davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
WILL ADJOURN
EARLY IN OCTOBER
CONGRESS SETS ABOUT THE
TASK OF CARRYING OUT ITS
PLANS.

Washington, Sept. 17-With most
all of the important legislation of the
session either enacted or about to be
disposed of, leaders in congress today
set about the task of carrying out
plans, tentatively fixed, for adjourn
ment early in October. President
Wilson has no new legislation to rec
ommend and is said to be ready to
have congress take vacation.
The house has about finished it's
part of the legislative program, but
prompt action by the state is neces-
sary to carry out the adjournment
plans. Only two big measures, the
soldiers and sailors insurance and
the $7,000,000,000 war deficiency
bill, remain to be passed by the SEN
ate, and it is expected both will be
expedited. The deficiency bill, now
in the house, probably will pass to-
day.
Three big measures are in confer
ence today with prospects of an early
agreement on all of them. They are
The war tax, the war bond and the
trading with the enemy bills.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
twelve MORE MEN
ARE NOW CERTIFIED
SAVANNAH BOARD PASSES UP
MORE CRISP COUNTY YOUNG
MEN.

The division exemption board in
Savannah this afternoon certified
twelve more men from Crisp county
for military service. These have
been notified by the local board to
hold themselves in readiness for
service.
These men arc James A. Feagle,
Aubrey L. Forester, Andrew b. Starr,
John w. Haslam, George NJ. Baze-
more, Ed Barber, Lane c. Cutler, N.
D. Macris, William T. Musselwhite,
John Lee Shell, Carl V. Newell, Will
lis f Ship.
Some of the men named are far
down the list al the order of call for
examination and it is not likely that
some of these will go, even on any
section of the present call, because
of the fact that Crisp county's quota
will probably be had without the last
ones named. But they are to- hold
themselves in readiness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19

The following interesting letter
was received by Miss Lucille Williams,
Chairman Junior Unit for National
Defense, from Frazier Durrett, and
shows a true appreciation of the
thoughtfulness of the young ladies
who presented these boys with com
fort bags on their departure for Camp
Gordon on Sept. 9Th:
"In behalf of the Cordele contin-
gent I want to thank you and the
Cordele young ladies for the COM
fotr bags which you were so thought
full to fix up for us. It was quite
evident that you young ladies had
studied we'll to supply in convenient
package so many little necessities
and necessary Injuries attached to a
soldiers life. The Quartermaster De-
partment has issued us bags also,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
MRs.lJONES NAMED
ON Big COMMITTEE
WIFE OF cORDELE MAYOR
STARTS OUT TO HELP IN
GREAT WORK.

For this community Mrs. ]. Cor
don Jones has been invited to serve
on the woman's national defense COM
mittee of the American Defense So
ciety. Mrs. Jones is making plans TO
do her part and render her best SER
vice. An appeal going out to Ameri-
cans from the society is as follows:
IF you are an American citizen,
if you believe in the ideal Of life, lib
erty and happiness for which our
forefathers gave their lives in the
Revolution; if you are not at the
front-then it is high time that you
aid in patriotic American work at
home by enrolling in an organization
like the American Defense Society
which is made up of citizens who,
without thought of personal gain, are
giving their time, enthusiasm and
money to the cause of American lib
erty."
1t is proposed to hold during the
month of October series of theatre
parties, carnivals. fairs, garden par
ties, etc, throughout the country,
and in this behalf Mrs. Jones has
been asked to serve with Mrs. ]. w.
Hartman, Mrs. N. L. Beekman, Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs Charles S. Whitman,
and the other members OF the Wo-
mans National Committee to ASSIST
the American Defense Society in the
important work yet to be done.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19

Here's little bit Of free advertis
ing for the men who have the goods.
But it is information that ought to go
out, for those who buy seed oats,
wheat, and rye ought to do so at
home if possible. 1t is a good time
to supply the fall grain for seed and
from neighbors here at home. Those
who have other grain to sell should
drop a card or letter to Farm Demon
stration Agent, ]. A. Johnson, at Cor
dele. The kind and amount should
be stated.
1t is not intended that this list shall
have to do with prices. Those who
have to sell and those who want to
buy are supposed TO have care of that
part of the trade. Here are farmers
who have seed oats, rye and wheat
for sale:
Wheat
G. A. Tarplay, Cordele, Route B.,
Is bu Blue Stem.
j. G. Hitchcock, Cordele. Route A.,
so bu. Blue Stem.
S. P. Ellis, Cordele, Route B., 80
blu. Blue Stem.
J. M. Cofer Cordele, Route c., rs
blu. Blue Stem.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
OFFICERS FOR RED
CROSS WORK ROOM
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMES
LADIES TO SUPERINTEND
WORK ROOM.

The Executive Committee of the
Crisp County Red Cross have ap
pointed the following ladies TO suQ
erint2nd the Red Cross work room:
General Managers Mrs. j. N. Moses,
and Mrs. w. H. Cunningham.
Mrs. Ed Lasseter official cutter of
Hospital garments.
Mrs. A. I Webb. official inspector.
Mrs. G. M. Mckenzie and Mrs. E.
NJ Espy will be responsible fer the
PAGING and shipping OF Surgical
and Fosipta' supplies.
The daily schedule will .em1in as
published weekly.
The work room will hc orcn to any
lady in town who would like 10 hen
in this noh'2 work The need is great
Urgent calls for supplies are received
nearly every day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19

Did you ever catch a vision of the
community your community might be
of how attractive and wholesome
and prosperous and cheerful it could
be if you and all your neighbors
would get busy together, working to
make it so? If you have not, or if
you have never tried to make the
dream reality, there is fine ex-
perience waiting for you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
Wednesday Edition
Eight Pages Today
CITY ASKS PRICES
5000 YARDS PAVING
COUNCIL ASKING BIDS FROM
CONTRACTORS AND WORK
WILL DEPEND ON PRICE MADE.

The city council is asking fCr bids
III five thousand yards CT side walk
on five thousand feet CT SIDE walk
paving to be laid within q short time
AS soon as thare is OF crtun.ty to go
through the figures and determine, it
is very likely that 4 great deal of
side walk improvement in Cordele
will be under way.
The city is reserving the right to
reject all bids, and unless the figures
come within bounds, it will not be
necessary to proceed with the paving
at the high costs.
Contractors here and elsewhere
will enter bids and proceed to pull
down the work if it is possible to get
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19

good soldiers.
Crisp county was to have sent Up
fifty-five men at this time, but only
had eleven certified by the division
board in Savannah and only these
were sent The local board has done
its work long since, but the board in
Savannah is said to be behind with
it's work. The others may go to fill
Crisps full quota soon as they are
certified from Savannah.
The young men from Crisp leaving
today were: R. E. Lee Watson, Jul
ian r. Drew, Arthur Worley, Berlin
D. Bendschadler, Henry Christmas,
William H. Rogers, Clarence E. Lee,
William ]. Smith, Albert ]. Barfield,
Y. A. Odom, Charles F Gibson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
THESE FARMERS HAVE SEED
RYE, OATS AND WHEAT TO SELL

H. c. Whelchel, Cordele, Route D.,
$50 bu Blue Stem.
W. A. Sargent, Seville Route l, rs
bu Blue Stem.
H. w. Wheeler, Cordele, 100 blu.
Blue Stem.
] G. Hitchcock, Cordele, Route A.,
IS blu. Phagan.
H. W. Wheeler Cordele, 300 bu..
D. H. Hall, Vienna Route s, 80 blu.
P. Dockweller. Cordele, Route B.,
100 bu., Hundred Bushel.
j. G. Gilbert, Vienna, Route S, 40
blu.
]. C. Hamilton, Arab, Route 2. $50
bu. Fulghum.
]. M. Cofer, Cordele, Route c., Is
bu Fulghum.
N. F. Garden, Cordele, Route D., so
bu
]. L. Wheeler, Cordele, 300 Blu.
A. e. Reid Cordele, Route D., 100
bu Fulghum and Phagan.
Rye.
H. w, Wheeler, Cordele, so bu.
South Ga.
H. C. welchel, Cordele, Route D.,
so blu. Arbuzzi.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
Bids for Paving
Invited by City

Sealed bids for paving five thousand
squars yards OF sidewalks of the city Of
Cordele, will be received until Oct. g.,
1917. Specifications as follows: Base
inches thick, part cement, 3 parts
clean sand, parts Stag, crushed
granite. or stone. Top, p inch thick,
l part dement,, parts screened sharp
sand
Mayor and Council reserves right
to reject any and all bids. Work TO
begin as soon as possible and finished
within reasonable time. For further
information address
G. S. Harris, Clerk and Treas.
45-1t. Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
C. c. SHIP Sells
allen CLASSICS
NEW AUTO WITH PRETTY, NEAT
APPEARANCE COMES TO TOWN
AND MAKES FINE IMPRESSION.

c. c. Shipp is offering one of the
prettiest cars of the new fall season.
This is the classic Allen in a new
1918 model. 1t sells for $S95OO and
comes in three pretty colors. This is
a car with the long-stroke motor, is
built for service as we'll as looks and
has already won it's way far enough
10 deserve consideration at the hands
of the buying public.
There are several styles and the
car is here on display Mr.. Shipp will
take pleasure in demonstrating it
for you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
GIRL SCOUTS WILL SERVE
AT GREEK AMERICAN.

The girl scouts of Cordele are go
ing to serve at the Greek American
Restaurant from ten o'clock in the
morning to o'clock at night next
Saturday for theSpurpose of raising
money with which to buy the uni
forms which their organization will
use.
Mrs. j., Gordon Jones, who has
charge of the girl scouts has made
plans for a day of as much bust
ness as possible in order that the
girls may make as much as they can.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
MRS. j. M. BEALL DIED
TODAY AT SANITORIUM.

Mrs. ]. M. Beall died at noon to-
day at the Cordele Sanitorium after
an illness of several days said to be
due to typhoid pneumonia. Her
mother, Mrs. c. l.. Snyles of Macon,
and her husband were with her,
Mrs. Beall came here a short
time ago to be with her husband
who is employed at one Of the local
oil mills. She had been here only
a short time. Her death was dis
tnct shock to many friends both
here and in Macon. The remains
were taken to Macon this afternoon
for the funeral and interment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
REGISTRATION BOOKS
OPEN FOR VOTERS.

The city registration books are
open and city officials are calling at
tention of the citizens Of the COM
munity to the Importance Of regis
tering for the fall election at which
time three members of council will
be named
Those who fail to get on the regis
tration list are warned that they will
be disqualified for the coming year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19

He has gone there sence he kill this
coon, if get on to emmy more in
formachen, will write you at once"
The Crisp county sheriff is busy
trying to help locate the coon" and
isn't al all inclined to be funny about
the way the deputy went about max
ing his wants known. But the said
Bunk Tobbey up late hour today
was mighty scarce with any clues
which might lead to his identity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
HATLEY WANTS BETTER
DEPOT FACILITIES.

A hearing has been set for October
9tfi> for the people of Hatley conmun-
ity to appear before the Georgia Rail-
road Commission in the interest Of
improved depot facilities on the A.. B.
e A. Railway. A number Of the citi-
zens have asked for several improve
ments. among them being building
at the station ftr III,
Representative w. H. Doris will
appear for the continuity when the
hearing is had before the Railroad
Commission.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19
THERE'S A COON ABOUT HERE
WANTED AT HOME FOR MURDER

Has anybody seen Bunk Tobbey?
That's the name of "coon" for whom
a Southeast Georgia deputy sheriff
is looking for and about whom he has
written Sheriff John Ward that he
has warrant charging murder.
Here is the description he gave,
Just as he gave it:
"Black or darke ginger cake collier,
high, about a it in. Waite 40, or
$50 TBS, age about 80 years old. This
negro, expect has change his maine.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19

Some folks who know all about the
best rations for horsse and COWS
know nothing about the best forms Of
food for growing boys and girls; and
this ought to be one Of their most
vital concerns.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19

German silver is an alloy of cop
per, nickel and zinc. There is no
silver in it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-19

Only a third of South Americas
population is of pure white blood.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
tom LONCBOAT WINNER
OF FRENCH ROAD RACE

Particulars have just arrived irons
France about the big road race won
by Tom Longbost, the famous Indian
marathoner, who went over with the
Canadian Sportsmen's Battalion II
was q championship team race with
fifteen teams entered, and q team from
the 107th Indian Battalion, In which
the big OnondAgA was drafted, con-
sisting of four Indians and SergG lack
TAFT, OF the Divisional Ammunition
Column, the former Canadian 1000
yard champion, were victorious
Longboat won handily, TAFT was
fourth, Corporal Joe Keeper, . Cree In
dian, from Norway House, who ran
for Canada at the Swedish Olympic
games in 1912, was NTH Private Pat
monde. q Salteaux, from Onion Lake,
Saskatchewan, sixth, and PriVats s.
S. Mcleod, Hudson Bay Indian, from
Cross Lake, seventh.
Teams representing every division
in the British army were eligible.
Representatives were selected by
elimination contests, so II Is q big
feather in the cap OF the 1o7th Bat
TALON that the winning team should
be made up OF four OF their Indians
and only one outsider.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
GEORGETOWNGR
TEAM CALLED OUT
FORWORKS 1O

qeorgetown's football candidates
Will be called out Tuesday. septsm-
Der IS. according to Graduats Man
ager Charles r. Cox.
Coach Albert Exendins and Physical
Director John ofReilly will be on
hand when the candidates report for
their initial workout on the Hilltop.
The Blue and Gray team win Be
crippled By the Absence OF practically
eleven OF ths cracks who made foot
bail history last year. As many Of
the Georgetown men come from New
England It win not be known just
what material will return until foot
bail II well under way.
Georgetown may be forced to ap-
point q captain again this year. Pete
Wall, which was elected last fail II
reported a. having enlisted In the SYS-
alton corps. IBlondy'" Nahum, last
years captain, failed to return, and
Dan 0connor was elected later IN
the season.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
IDLE WHITE SOX
MAY LOSE GAINS
AS RED SOXPLAY

Although the white sox have q
commanding lead in the American
League race today, II Is probable that
September viii be well worn away
before they arrive at a mathematical
cineh on the pennAnt
For the past two days Chicago has
been idle. and during that time the
Red sox have gained a full game by
defeating the Athletics. cutting the
lead Of the Rowland men from seven
TO six games.
Today the White sox open a two
game series at home with Cleveland.
but starting Monday they will have
four on days. while the Red sox will
play through. meeting Washington
and New York. The lay-off Will be
helpful to ChicaEo's pitchers. but
while Chicago is Idle Boston will have
an opportunity to whittls another
game or two from the lead OF the
Rowland men.
II the Red Sox can continue the
winning streak they have started at
Philadelphia they may be able to
stand on the league leaders until Chi
cago invades Boston on September 21,
after playing their opening games in
the East against the Athletics. II Is
likely. therefore, that the Chicago
Boston series in the Hub will tell the
final story.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
AINSMITH BANGS
OUT -FOUR LARGE
ANDLUSTY HITS

E. Dorf Ainsmifh, Grifrs agile
catcher, continues TO write his name
in large letters in the records this
season Ainsmith is the leading catch
er in stealing bases and today stands
az one Of the thirteen batters in the
American League who have succeeded
IN getting four hits out OF four times
at bat in a single game.
Eddie was right in his glory yester-
day. The nimble backstop. who, by
the way, Is catching the game of his
life and almost every day, slammed
Slim Love for three hits and Monroe
for another.
Eddie had banged three of Love.
He was called upon TO deliver on his
fourth trip to the plate with the
bases loaded. And he did. He sent
one through Baker at a-mile-a-mInute
clip. Few fans thought Eddie could
do II, especially after he had landed
three straights.
Ty Cobb and Sam Rice are the lead
ing swat artists who have gotten four
out OF four Ty and Sam have done it
twice each. The others are McInnis,
of the Athletics; Heilman and Burns.
of the Tigers: Wamby, of the Indians: !:
Pfpp and Miller, of the Yanks: Felsch
and RisberR, of the White Sox: Gard
ner, Of the Red SoK, and Crane and
Ainsmith, OF the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
MIKE GIBBONS WOULD
BOX WITH CARPENTER

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. s.-Mike Glib
bons. the st. Paul phantom, offered
today to box Georges Carpenter. the
French champion. a series OF bouts In
this country and <aEHSsS, every cent
of the receipts to 60 70 the Red Cross.
Captentier Is on his way to this
country. II was announced last
week that he had arrived. but this
was a mistake. He is on the seas
and will reach an Atlantic port any
day now. He comes as a representa-
tive OF the aviation corps. and his
purpose Is to help-along with a de
tachment Of flyers, who accompany
him-to stimulate interest in avis-
tion, to boost enlistments in the air
corps and TO aid the French Red
Cross fund.
Gibbons proposes that he and Car
psntier give exhibitions IN all the
large cities in this country and Cam
ada, the tour to be in charge OF Red
Cross representatives. and the money
to be divided equally between the
French and the American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
STAR BOXMEN IN
GREAT BATTLE TO
GRAB MOST WINS

Eddie Cicotte, Babe Ruth, and Jim
Bagby are out after the record for
winning the greatest number Of
games in the American League this
season.
Cicotte. the white sox star, has
landed twenty-three 80 far. Ruth, Of
the Red sox. has earned twenty de-
cisions, while Bagby. Indian twirler,
has gained one more than that.
Ed Klepfer. OF the Indians. is the
real leader. He is sailing along at
an 800 gait and appears to have the
lead on all the others as q winning
pitcher.
Here are the records OF all Wash
ington pitchers and those who have
done 500 or better:
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
.LAVAN AND PRATT
ASKDAMAGESFOR
ALLEGED REMARKS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-The scandal in
the St Louis American League club
broke out Afresh today when DR..
John L Lavan, shortstop OF the
Browns, and Derrill B. Pratt. second
baseman, hled suits for $4,000 each
against. Phil Ball, president Of the
club.
In an Interview given newspaper
men here this week. Ball is alleged
to have charged members of his team
of slaying down" in the hopes OF
being sold or traded to other clubs.
Both Lavan and Pratt were named in
the newspaper accounts.
President Ball today denied the
charges OF Lavan and Pratt.
Ban Johnson, president OF the
league, is expected here within a day
or two to unravel the snarl arising
from the recent poor work of the
Brownies against the Chicago White
Sox.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Yanks Draw Blanks
For Long Time in
Recent Ball Games

The Griffmen need not feel so
badly because the Yanks won yes
terday's battle, the last OF the
double bill. When the Yanks
scored q run in the fifth inning OF
yesterdays game It was the first
they had counted in twenty-seven
innings OF the hurling of the
Griffmen.
Shaw blanked them for four in
nings, Johnson blanked them for
nine innings just before that. and
Doc Ayers blAnked them for nine
full innings on Wedesday. That
made II twenty-five scoreless in
nings this week.
In the second game of the
double-header won in New York
last week Shaw pitched one score
less inning and Du Mont four in
the second game. which went
eleven innings.
Twenty-seven scoreless innings
In q row on Griff's hurlers on the
Yanks. Not so bad.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

Max Carey's 20 stolen bases gives
him the leadership. with George Burns
second at SO steals.
Heinie Croh leads the league with
80 two-baggers- Cravath Is second
with 2s two-ply swats.
Pep" HornSby's 15 triples entities
him to first place as a slsmmer Of
three-baggers.
cravath and Hornsby are having
a tight for home run honors. The
former has nine and the St Louis
star eight.
Griffith, Meals and Ruether, all
Redlanders. are trying to horn into
the 800 class, hitting for .2s7, .2e6.
and .2s4 respectively.
George Burns, Of the Giants, leads
the league with "a runs scored.
Cy williams, OF the Cubs, leads the
league with twenty-five sacrifice hits,
most OF them drives to the garden
Walter Holke. the Giants young
hrstsacker. is hitting for .2s6. a re-
spectacle mark in any league. He's
picking up, too.
Bill Kopf. who fell as a batslnan
for Connie Mack. Is hitting for -266
as q Cincinnati Redlander.
CrAvath has made IS doubles, II
triples, and 0 homers, totaling 200
bases, on his drives.
The st. Louis Cardinals lead the
league In double plays. having COM
plsted 1913 double deaths.
Christy Mathewson's Reds lead the
league In long hits, having q total Of
3S6 axtrG baSeA
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
GEN. PERSHHNG THANKS
GRFF FOR KINDNESS

That General Pershing appreciates
the benefits OF Clark Grifnth's bat
and ball fund is shown by the follow
ing letter from France received by
the Old Fox:
Il am in receipt OF your letter OF
July 6, 1917, informing me that you
have shipped nifty packages contain
ing, balls. bats. and other baseball
paraphernalia to me here in France
for the use Of the troops
They will be most welcome and
very gratefully received by the
troops. ] thank you for the gin and
the thoughtfulness that prompted it
yours very truly,
JOHN J. PERSHING,
Major General, u. S. Army"
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
GU7VBOAT SMITH WINNER
IN CLASH WITH MORAN

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Gunboat
Smith, of California, outfought Frank
Moran. of Pittsburgh, in a ten-round
bout here last night. Smith weighed
$50 pounds and Moran 19s.
Moran, who was in splendid con-
dition, had the better OF the hrst
round and held his opponent even in
the second. Smith resorted TO left
jabs in the third. and also landed a
damaging right over Moran's left eye
which troubled him for the remainder
Of the bout.
Smith evaded Moran's right, but
was unable to bring his own across
for a Knockout.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
GRIFFMEN PLAY IN TWO
GAMES WITHOUT ERRORS

The Grifmen turned two errorlsss
games in a row yesterday. 1t was the
NTH time this season that the Griis
have turned the trick.
On July the Griffs played two
against Detroit. splitting even. June
1s and 1e found them with two In a
row again, while on June IL and 15
the same stunt was turned. On May
3 and Z. with no games intervening.
the Grina nads good In 40 AESe-
less battleA
May 20, 16. and IT found the Griffs
playing three errorless games in sue
cession. This Is their record for the
year.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
THAT TOUGH HENDRIX
SPOILED GRIFF'S PLANS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

bold. These three little chaps have
absolutely no fear OF Johnson's speed
or curves. They might make fine
lion-tamers, II the league doesn't
start up next year.
Johnson's victory was his eight
eenth for the 1911 campaign and,
with nearly q month to go, he should
hang up q score OF wins
Ainsmith was kiddish in that first
game, spanking. out four hits, includ-
ing a double. So far as he's concerned
he'd like to play every day In five
games. II he could get four hits In
each Of them.