davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
HENDERSON.CLEVELAND
Motorcycles
Sales and Service Station.
j. N. oSWELL.
Western Ave nue. =, South Paris

To the Honorable Board of County Commission
ers In and for the County Of Oxford:
The undersigned Selecsmen Of Hartford In
said County respectfully represent that public
necessity and convenience NO longer require the
maintenance of certain section OF county road
Geid town line In the County road leading from
FEDERAL Corner, 90 caleb, In Buckheld, to the
residence Of J.. e. Irish; and ending at the juno
ton with the town way near the Henry Bicknei
place, 90 called, In Hartford Aforesaid.
orable Board, after due notice Ard other lega
requirements, to discontinue the same.
Dated at Hartford aforesaid this Hth day Of
June, A. D. 1918.
- OSCAR b. TURNER, 6clcctmer
HAROLD 3. PARsoks. J Hartford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16

Mr.. Ernest =. MoIntire and Mid
Bertha Fuller, both Of Buokdeld. vsrs
mice IN marriage By Rev. Chester 0ors
Niller of 0outh Paris 9 HI resideoco a
| 3 O'Clock Sunday sfternoons she s1o4,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16

in West Mincs. July 4. infant SON Of Mr.. and
In Grovet6n, N. H., July I. Thomas Hayes,
formerly Of Norway. aged % years.
In East Dixneld. July 9, Levi 2. Mason, aged
II years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
Grass For Sale.

The grass on my farm . Ia miles
south of this village, or will let it to
be cut on shares.
HUDSON KNIGHT.
South Paris, July 5th, 1913.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
Teachers Appointed.
True G. Morrill,, superintendent OF
Norway Waterford Oxford District has
appointed bis teachers as follows:
NORWAY.


appointed bis teachers as follows:
NORWAY.
Norway High-Percival e. Hathaway. prin'
cipal; Albert G. Parker, aub .master; ruth ~
Brown, English; Ruth W. ekillings, Latin ano
history; Edith NJ. Knight, Commercial; Alma
Hayden assistant iSs ~ ssscS
ers' course and tutor.
GRADES.
Eighth-Mary r. Dresser.
Seventh-Agnes II. Fuller.
Sixth Eleanor p. Allen.
Fifth-%Dora L. Tarr.
Fourth-Mary L. Whittredge.
Third-Tessa &. Thibodeau.
Upper Primary-Gertrude o. Gardiner.
Middle Primary-Elizabeth o. Lasselle.
Lower Primary-tGeneva 8. Allen.
Music and drawing-sMary Lucia Afford.
RURAL.
Norway Lake-Minnie Upton.
Center-Dorothy 8. Noble.
Swift-Melessa j. Twitchell.
Mobiles Corner-Ora Howe.
Crocketts Ridge-Ruth Holgate.
Chapel-Lena NJ. Buck.
Pierce-Ruth r. Elliott.
Sodom-Mrs. G. L. Delano.
New teachers.
Ruth E. Brown of Brewer, University
of Maine, IT. taught this year In Gar
land High School. Highly recommend
ed.
Ruth W. Skillings, Winthrop, graduate
Boston College, teacher OF Latin and
history In Guilford High school. :,
Alma Pendexter Hayden, well
known teacher here. Has been follow
ing the profession In Rochester, n. T..
since 1907. She needs no Introduction
to the Norway people.
Dora L. Farr, graduated from Lewis
ton Training school, '1S. Comes highly
recommended.
Geneva 8. Allen, graduate Gorham
Normal School, been successful teach
or in South Waterford during the past
two years.
Mary L. Afford, Lewiston, graduate
Industrial Art School, Boston and Bay
path Institute of Music, Springfield,
Mass. Recommendations are the best.
and samples of her art work submitted
of the highest quality.
WATERFORD.
North Waterford Grammar-Cora 1. Went
worth; primary. Edith g. Miliett.
South Waterford Grammar-Gertrude FOSTER;
primary, Harriet !. Smith.
East Waterford-Mrs. L. d. Pride.
Flat-Margaret Sias.
Plummer Hill-Eloise +. Merrill.
Temple Hfl-Haxel II. Miller.
Bisbeetown-PhylisS awin.
OXFORD.
Oxford Righ-E. G. Megquier, principal
Lena g, Perkins, assistant.
Oxford Grammar-*Emogene !. Hunt.
intermediate- Helen A. McAllister.
Primary-vera Paine.
Welchville-tAngie e: Hawkes..
Caldwell-+Ernestine Maxim.
Webber-.Consuello Wood.
Pratt-sNellie L. Tracy.
Pigeon Hill-Isabel Thayer.
New teachers.
Angie e. Hawkes., New Gloucester,
graduate Gorham Normal School. five
years experience teaching at Upper
Gloucester. Comes highly recommended
Ernestine Maxim, graduated Norway
High School, '1s. Specialized In teach
ers' training class.
Consuello Wood, Oxford High School
rs. Recommendations first class.
Nellie Tracy comes from the rura!
schools in Woodstock, where she taught
in satisfactory manner and we'll recon
mended.
Emogene I. Hunt, graduate N. b. g.,
III. special course at Gorham Normal
school and one year in the North Water
ford grammar school. Very efficient
not only In the school, but her efforts
have extended to the community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
NOTICE.

has been duly appointed guardian OF the 60
WV Y WINsLOw T. BIsBEE Of Sumner,
In the County Of Oxford, and given
bonds az the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased ars
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment immediatelv.
r. PETER q. BARRETT, West Sumner. Ne;
June 18th, 1918. N'W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
FOR SALE.

Farm on High Street, near West
Paris Village. Inquire of
WRIGHT & SHAW,
2otf South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
NOTICE

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that b,
s has been ef duly appointed w
CHARLES A. JACOBS, late Of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and giyer
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased ar!
desired to present the same for settlement, AND
all Indebted thereto are requested TO make
payment Immediately.
HARRY B. JACOBS, West Paris, Ne:
May 2lst, 1918. N'zs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
IL. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate Agent
South Paris. Maine.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed executoI OF the estatt
| of
LUCINDA A. BEAN, late Of Hebron,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased
are desired 70 present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested TO make
payment Immediately.
June 18th, 1918. $3.50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
FOR SALE

A Palace Organ.
A good trade II sold ct once.
INQUIRE of +. s.. DUDLEY,
South Paris, He,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
Orchard Farm
FOR SALE.

100 acres, 40 acres smooth level fields,
go acres of wood and pasture, 400 apple
trees. This farm must be sold at once.
Price $500 Also 10 acre poultry farm
for sale. Good buildings, large poultry
house. Will keep COWS and horse, email
wood lot. Price $3.50. $500 down, bal
ance on easy terms. For sale by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
NORWAY.

The operetta "The Lost Necklace" 10
In preparation, to 6a put on early in
August. The operetta tells story OF
adventure In Spain, and the costumes
and appointments will DO appropriate.
Miss Marjorie Barker Ii business
manager, Miss Beatrice Stone treasurer,
Mia Berenics Nash committee on
orchestra, Miss Marion Bradbury on
oostuming, Miss Ruth, Cummings on
stage and general decorations, Miss
Mildred Curtis on advertising. The cast
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16

NORWAY.
Norway High-Percivsl e. Hathaway. prim'
cipal; Albert G. Parker, aub. master; tRnth u:
Brown, English; Ruth W. skillings, Latin and
history; Edith NJ. Knight, Commercial; &Alma
Pendexter Hayden, assistant for unclasslned
subjects; Mrs. Jannett Pratt, assistant IN teacn'
ers' course and tutor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16

u ALWOOu, Wliu8m ". w ne6ler, n.
WVyIn Bolster, Delbert NJ. Stewart, Fred N.
n fns, George w. Cole. Jr., Sumner Z. Newell.
/. TshIlenry Flheld, John B. Robinson, Charles b.
EIDSSe.s Lealie L. Mason, Benjamin 4. Billings,
ESuSa I y. Fletcher, j. A. Titus. r. Z. Penley,
r Executive Commistee-Perley =. Ripley, Alton
wheeler, George n. Atwood, William j.
at SFs5 :, Dayton Bolssr, Delbert n. Stow
v,snent-Perley r. Ripley.
ris decentralization @. Wheeler.
Terk and Secretary. Hastings Bean.
Asarer-Irvtng o. Barrows.
Vivian Lord, employed at the cream
s.y al South Paris, has just closed his
ysr'od OF vacation. It 10 the desire Of
nj Davis, the manager, that the men
Ae their vacation ut time best suited
Al iarm food production II they wish to
soso' Mr.. Davis Ia also striving to
0 ake arrangements With the force st
U'ono 10 have the testing Of samples Of
puOns milk and cream received st the
sa aesmery, done each month ct that state
.assitution. He reports that the amount
cream and milk received % the cream
sty reached It's eliminating point 90 fsz
~ 'ne history Of the creamery during
VIC 'ast week In Nay Of this pear.
al an the members Of the Republican
county Committee were present ct the
sIoeting held at the court house Thurs
IIaSCWaltsr G. Morse, Rdmford; walter
n; \; tray, South Paris; w. w. Waite
ppIneid; Leon n. Small, Mexico; Harry
=. oyer, Hanover; Stuart w. Goodwin
TToorway; Charles =. Hill, Brownflsld
n nete were also present Frederick b
Eyer OF Buckfeld, Oxford County mem
s ysr Oh the State Committee, . number O.
.os county candidates Of the party, and
sumo who are not candidates. Confer
suce on the coming campaign and plan
sor u were the principal business Of til
ssy. Nj. Dyer, who II candidate 70
,S,Uonsy attorney, and desired 10 b n
n .,s rom bis duties on the State Com
,..ee, presented 10 the County Con
az. l.see his resignation g member Of IL
Ssss Committee, bat On urgent solioit1
ss ga n pa ds:ldse g ssso.s!dss q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
WATERFORD.

North Waterford Grammar-Cora I. Went.
worth; primary, Edith G. Millett.
South Waterford Grammar-Gertrude fosteri
primary, Harriet j Smith.
East Waterford-Mrs. L. d. Pride.
Flat-Margaret Sias.
Plummer HNl-Eloise +. Merrill.
Temple Hill-Haxel d. Miller.
Bisbeetown-Phylli Ills Sawin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18

BELVIEW ITEMS

The congregation Of the Swedish
Lutheran church had business meet
ing Monday forenoon.
Arthur OFT member Of "L" Co.
now in France was wounded in an
engagement with the enemy and IS
now recovering from the effects of
the. wound in Base Hospital.
Mrs. G. E. Marcyes and children
expect to leave this week for their
home in Duluth. Their departure
carrier was delayed on account of
the accident which befell little Char
ley.
The DIR. Aldrich family was enter
tanned at Sunday dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Wagner of Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Hauck of
Seaforth were here Thursday.
Registration Day went of smooth
ly here. Chief Registrar M. H. Sand
ager and Registrar Gunelson served
the village we'll. Dan Mckay and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
I'd of Mrs. c. A. Garland Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. H. S. Welder is the

of Mrs. C. A. Garland Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. H. S. Welder is the
/ leader.
Miss Eta Carbert left Friday for
Menominee, Wis. where she expects
to attend Stout College.
F. H. Briton of Iowa has purchased
the Archie Stewart farm and expects
to make his home here next spring.
Earl Mckay and lady friend, Miss
Martha Moorehead of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday and Sunday at the
home of EarPs parents, Mr.. and Lfrs.
Thos. Mckay. A reception was ten-
dered them Saturday evening at the
Thos Mckay home and an extra fine
time reported.
Evere. 'ay of 0lds, Iowa is visit
ing at the ne Of his uncle, c. w.
Gray.
Mrs. J. F. Butter of Renville is vi
sitting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
r. G. Rogers.
Nearly three hundred attended re-
ception given Sunday at the H. 7.
Helgeson's silver wedding annivcrsa-
ry. They were presented with silver
tea set.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson and
Miss Katherine Johnson left Monday
for Aledo, Ill. where they will attend
the funeral of Mr.. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. ]. Alfred Johnson who passed
away at the hospital in Rochester,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzii and
Miss Helen Doughty spent Sunday at
the Pomroy and McCorquodale homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
DELHI NEWS ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. John Clos and child
rem of Minneapolis are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Clos sister, Mrs. S,
A. Tilbury.
Archie Stewart started Saturday
for his home at Loyeland, Colorado,
after visit here with his sister, Miss
E. A. Stewart. u
F. E. Patten has purchased the
Gust Turnwall farm south OF town.
Mrs. O. AZ Bramsche and son Will
bur visited at Olivia the latter part
Of last week
Il Mrs. E. H. Lagerstrom spent the
past week with friends and relatives
at Howard Lake.
Rev. John Knox is attending Pres
bytery at F'ulda this week.
The Ladies Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18

pointed A. R. Davidson an ex. u. 5.
Marine who saw service in the Phil
ipine Island as local instructor meet
ing nights will probably be Satur-
days. 9S
Louis Leonard and son Adolph made
a trip to Lake Shetek Sunday accom-
panied by Ed. Loken.
All sour local hanters report fine
success with ducks but prairie chick
ems are quite scarce.
Sergeant Major Cowell gave large
audience here Thursday night a fine
and earnest talk about his experience
es in the front line trenches cover
there" He enlisted with a Toronto
Company which was part of Can
dian Regiment that lost over one half
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18

Andrew Anderson for Kintire and
Chris Knutson and Otto Flom did
likewise for Swede Forest.
d. ]. Healey entertained relatives
from Iowa last week.
R. E. Crying purchased the DR..
Aldrich interest in the Bergan farm
and also 120 acres located west of the
John Sundine farm from Martin En-
ger.
The G.. F. Rain estate and Crying
Bros. sold their equities in the Oscar
Martin farm in Swedes Forest to
Bank made the deal. ~
Tom Matson hase purchased the
farm now occupied by VIM. Eide. The
State Bank made the deal.
Last Wednesday there was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carlson daugh-
Bert .Edmonds is now doing tile
ditching work with John Hoffhein.
Several tractors have been sold late
ly to farmers in this vicinity.
Mr.. Wishart was here from Lee
Sueur on insurance business Monday.
The auction sale at the Alfred
Hullquist farm was well attended and
it is understood totaled more than
$600O The auctioneer. was D. L.
Crimmins and the State Bank of Bel
view clerked it.
Gotfried Nelson has rented the NE.
IA section IL Kintire for next year,
from Dr. Aldrich.
Otto Jassoy made his customary
trip here on Thursday.
Mrs. Charley C. Okins was up from
Redwood Falls Thursday.
Several from here attended the Lee
Cuyer sale on the Carity farm Mon
day.
Mrs. H. D. Thorson was a visitor
at the Elizabeth Peterson home last
week.
The H. o. Nafziger family returned
last week from a visit with relatives
in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roxberg return
ed the latter part of last week from
a weeks visit with Illinois relatives.
Rollin Leonard celebrated his birth
day Thursday by entertaining few
of his friends.
Ralph Stegner fixed up trouble on
the telephone lines here the middle OF
last week.
Mrs. G. E. Lundberg and daughter
were busine-s callers here from Delhi.
Thursday.
! Otto Katzenberger of Sheridan was
business caller here Friday.
George H.; johnson, Seaforth stock
man was here Saturday !.
Mrs. John Grady and daughter Eva
of St. Paul attended to the threshing
on ,heir farm here Saturday.
It is now the open season for
Ducks.
Morris Larson of Lucan was bu-
siness caller here Saturday.
The Luelf family of Echo were here
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Redetzke of Echo
were shoppers here Monday.
Mayor Gunelson and the village
Council have kindly donated the use
of the village hall for the purpose IF
drilling all Of the late registrants
of this vicinity who wish to take the
training. The Draft Board has ap-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
Pfaff-Fuller

Announcement have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Lou
Pfaff of st. Paul and Benjamin Full
Ter, the eldest son of Mrs. Phoebe
Fuller of Redwood Falls. The marri-
age was consumated at ST. Paul Fri
day September 6. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
will make their home in st. Paul
where Mr.. Fuller has been as stu
dent TO rthe past several years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
Notice

Residents of Redwood Falls who can
lodge members of the Springfield
Band during the Redwood County fair
are requested to notify F. G. Hubbard
as soon as possible. Where these
rooms are not donated, Mr.. Hubbard
states that the County Agricultural
Sociey will pay for them. Notify Mr..
Hubbard at once giving particulars
as to the number of men which can
be lodged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
their number in killed and wounded
so he certainly saw active service.

Your Government isn't worrying
about you because your patriotism
has been proved-you live in the
Patriotic Ninth. 1t is up to you to
see that this confidence is not mis-
placed.
You must not fail to do your full
share.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
Thursday October 3, 1918

wagon with box; inch tire wagon
with rack; 1 inch tire wagon with
triple box; / Skis hay rack; single
seated buggy with top; 5 inch burr
feed mill / inch double burr feed
mill; 1 1-2 H. P. Engine; I De La
val Cream Separator; l Churn midi
UNI size; Harrow Cart; Set of Black
smith tools, large Forge and Anvil,
will handle any kind of work; l Ov-
erland passenger Automobile Model
83 in good shape and will be demon
strated to any one. Incubator and
Brooder; sets of good working Har
nesses; 1 set single buggy harness.
IL acres of good corn in the field; Is
tons of clover hay; l Automobile shed
II 20 frame building, new SO { IN
sacks. scme household goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
Machinery

/ Manure Spreader, 1 Deering 8 #.
grain binder, 1 Deering Corn Husker,
nearly new; SIT. Mccormick Now
er: 1. 2O-disc Kentucky Grain Drill;
I 22disc Kentucky Grain Drill; 2 Corn
planters; 2 single row Corn Cultlva--,
tors; double row Corn Cultlvator;
/ 16 disc Pulverizer; l Ii inch La
Crosse Gang Plow; 1 Is inch Sulky
Plow; / 20 foot lever harrow; l 10 It.
Mccormick hay rake; l 8 inch tire
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
10 Horses

2 grey mares weight 1900 lbs. 6 years
old.
/ grey mare weight 1900 lbs. IL
years old.
1 black mare weight 1850 lbs; 6 years
old.
/ black mare weight 1900 lbs. IL yrs.
old.
1 black mare weight 1900 lbs; 6 yrs.
old.
1 brown mare weight 1850 lbs; 6 yrs.
old.
1 brown mare weight 1900 lbs; 9 yrs.
old.
2 black horses coming yrs. old W.T..
1900 lbs;
/ mare colt coming 2 years old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18

20 spring pigs.
Polan China boars, fullblooded. can
be registered.
so chickens. 2 Goose and Gander.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
Jewett City at RaIlouviIIe.

Saturday afternoon the famous second team of Jewett City will travel to Ballouville and clash with the fast team Of that place. Bal louville has one of the fastest teams in the upper part of the state They have won their last five games, de- feating the Connecticut Mills, and Putnam Woolen Mills. The Ashland boys have cleaned everything up in this part of the state and are out to give the Ballouville team hard game. 1t is reported the battery for Ballou- vile will be a former big league com bination.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12

badly shaken up, and after O'Farrell had flied out to Scott, Manager Bar row sent in Babe Ruth at left field. The game was held up for two min utes while the crowd gave Whiteman the greatest ovation of the series. Scott next clipped in with his daily feature by a spectacular catch of Nc Cabe's foul fly
 With Hendrix pitching spitballs in Boston's half of the eighth the Red Sox, unaccustomed to right handed twirling in this series, went out one, two, three.
 in the ninth. Keeping the ball con- tinually low against a team that mo- toriously thrives on fast high ones, he forced F1ack to foul to Thomas. Then. in keeping with a well-staged drama, Hollocher gave Babe Ruth, the big star in baseball, for 1918, an opportu- rity to play his part. Babe stepped under the Cub shortstop's high fly and gathered it in with a graceful bow that marked his exit. The climax was well done. Leslie Mann slammed hot one to Dave Shean of Arlington, Mass. Dave scooped it up and with all the joy of world champion, hurled the ball to John "Stuffy" Mo Innis of Gloucester, Mass, for the if nal putout. \Thus the only two Massa- chusetts boys on tie team made the final play that brought the worlds baseball title to Boston.
 The crowd of slightly more than f1f- teen thousand which had shivered thorugh the late October north wind roared it's greetings, while the band played the historic "Tessie," the bat tie song of seven triumphant Boston tams. The Red Sox scampered off the field with undisguised elation. They had played the game flor the games sake" and had won title in which there was more of honor than cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12

Boston, Sept. 11-Taps for profess sional baseball for the duration of the war was sounded at Fenway park to- day when the Boston American league l pennant bearers won the first war scared baseball championship of the world by defeating the Chicago Ma tional league title holders in the. sixth game of the series by score of 2 to 1. This gives the Red Sox a. record of five victories for the overlordship of the baseball world in as many starts, and as the Boston Nationals won the championship in, 1914, it brings ta this city six worlds titles without one blot on the escutcheon.
 Blonde Carl Mays, of the underhand delivery, was the winning pitcher, while George Tyler, one of the Cubs stellar left handlers, and F1ack, Chi cago's right fielder. who has been playing such a brilliant game, must bear between them much of the bur den of defeat
 The momentary wavering of the hard -clawinS Cubs in the third in ming gave the Red Sox their one big opportunity, which they seized with characteristic keennees. Tyler, after the inherent right of southpaws, m- dulged in a brief fit of Wildness He passed Mays, the first man up, on four straight balls. Harry Hooper then poked an irritating. slowly mean dering roller towards Tyler, the ball being so cleverly placed that the Cub pitcher could not get it to second in time to head off Mays. Hooper, how ever. was put out at first. Dave Shean, one of the most patient walters for free transportation to first in the series, also was passed. Two men were on and only one was out when Amos Strunk came to bat and sent very bad bounder to Pick at second base Pick had his troubles handling the ball, finally getting Strunk at first. Mays and Shean in the meantime This brought up Whiteman. the dark horse and one of the big stars of the series, and the crowd sensed the break of the game coming.
 Waiting for a bail to his liking, Whiteman got one of Tyler's fast shoots on the end of his bat the ball going on a line to short right field Flack sprinted in fast, thrustipg out both hands at full reach. The ball hit | one side of he gloved hand and bounded to the ground while Mays and Shean goose-stepped oyer the ] plate bearing between them the key stone for Boston's world series arch o1 | triumph.
 It was tough for Tyler, a great | pitcher. and hard for Flack, a sterling ! tie,d der, to stumble when they did. But | it was just this difference in steadinesS
 between the Red SoX and their oppo
 nents at critical periods all through ] the hectic series which returned tht
 Boston men champions of their league and of the world.
 Mclnnis, anxious to keep the bal | rolling. got an infield hit, but White | man, in a gallant try for third base
 was thrown out. Hollocher to Merkl
 to Deal.
 In the next inning the Cubs
 wounded and sore, went after victor.
 like a menagerie run wild. The frs
 man up was F'lack. overfowing wit
 rage at himself for his unfortunat
 huff, and he vented heavy percent
 age of his spite on one of the ball
 that Mays kept curving about hi
 knees. The ball went screaming owe
 second for a clean base hit. ] Hollocher did his duty by tappin