davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
AT PRISON CONGRESS.
Delaware VIII be % -iaiiy Represent
ed at Convention.

J. Albert Oliver, parole officer Of the
Court Of General Sessions. has been
appointed by the National Probation
Association 10 represent Delaware al
the Prison Congress to be held al
jacksonville. Fla, from October 2s tc
November 3.
Warden NJ. s. Plummer of New Cas-
tie County workhouse. will read pa
per at the congress on The Prison
Honor System"
j. Frank Ball, president Of the board
Of Irustees % The workhouse. is 8
member Of several important commit
tees OF the congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
THREE MEN KILLED.
Tremendous Explosion on For
mer German Submarine
Deutschland.

BY Associated Press I. Every Evening
Liverpool. Sept. 10.--A tremendous
explosion on the former German sub
marine Deutschland, at Birkenhead.
across the Mersey from Liverpool.
killed three men and injured three
others today.
The submarine was being dismantled
at the time of the explosion. which
occurred in the engine room. from an
unknown cause.
The Deutschland was one of the
submarines surrendered by the Ger.
mans under the terms of the Peace
treaty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
q. S. STEEL TONNAGE.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Sept. I0.-The monthly
tonnage report OF the United States
Steel Corporation made public today
showed 1881 .926 tons OF untitled orders
on hand August 81. This is a de-
crease from untitled orders on July
81, which were 4,S30.324.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
MIchaeI valone Drowned.

Michael yaione. who lived sn a shed
along Nasmans Creek. was drowned
last night while swimming in the
stream with several companions. IL
L. believed he became exhausted and
sunk before aid could be given him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
CONDITION or BANKS.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, Sept. 10. The actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold sl6.36S. $50 reserve ia
excess OF legal requirements This s
an increase OF sis.7s9,ooe from isss
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Not Rolls Store.

The store at New Castle which was
burned yesterday, was the property
~ Joseph Solid. and not Of Max Roll.
A. was reported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Amusemenfs Tonight

Playhouse Uncle Toms Cabin .
Majestic Old Nest. "
Queen--..The Whistle.
Aidine-'N Nay Down East.
Arcadia Great Moment"
Rialto- The Freeze-Out"
savoy Man of the Forest Z"
Parkway Indiscretion.
Strand" Partners Of the Tide"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Il. of G. to Entertain.

Philadelphia Knights Of Columbus
viii be entertained by Santa Maria
Council, No. 1876, at Brandywine
Springs tomorrow afternoon. starting
az 1.30 o'clock. Athletic sports will
be held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
y. W. c. A., Directors Meeting.

The board Of directors Of the Y. w
c. A.. will meet al 10 o'clock Monday
mor ming in the clubrooms. S04 Mar
ket street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
NOW WATTS
ON DECISION OF
IRISH PARLIAMENT
II VIII Meet in Secret Session,
Next Wednesday, and
Prepare Answer.
PERTINENT POINT At ISSUE

ny Associated Press to Every Tyening.
London, Sept. 10s--Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges invitation to Eamon
de Valera and his colleagues 70 confer
as to basis Of settlement Of the Irish
controversy must await action By the
Irish Republican Parliament.
That body will meet in secret ses-
sion. next Wednesday. at which time.
it is assumed. decision viii be
reached as to acceptance or rejection
n the invitation.
1t was understood when the Repub-
lican Parliament adjourned az Dublin,
recently. that It had conferred plcnary
powers on Mr.. de Valera and his col
lea CUES. The note from Mr.. Lloyd
George, however. has made Il neces-
sary for the Parliament 20 widen the
scope Of the mandate It gave It's lead
ers.
Question to be Decided.
The members OF the Parliament. II
is pointed out, took the oath Of aIiegi-
ance to the Irish Republic and the
government of the Irish Republic "
and pledged themselves not To yield
voluntary support to any pretended
government, authority or power with
in Ireland hostile or lnimical thereto"
Thus, Il would appear the condition
p. cedent that there could be no sepa-
r,.tion Of Ireland from the British Em-
pire, which was laid down by Mr.
Lloyd efeorge-would, in effect, call
upon Mr.. de Valera. and members OF
his ministry. creatures of the Pariia-
ment, 70 recognize a government. au-
thority or power" in Ireland other
than that of the Dali Eireann II they
accepted his Invitation.
1t would also seem that they must
bs especially empowered 70 meet the
Prime Minister on the basis laid down
in his latest note.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
John N. Cannon Ill.

John Nj. Cannon. manager of the
Pullman shops. is I'll at his home, 9l2
Van Buren street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press TO Every Event ig
Washington, sept i0.-Weather fore
cast for Delaware.
Generally cloudy and unsettled tonight
and sunday. mild temperature: gentle
southerly Wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Six Are Dead.

six are known to be dead and prop
erty In the central portion % tho city
has been damaged to the extent "a
several million dollars by the Hood.
Estimate Of the loss of life and proper
" damage is difficult early this morn
ing.
pstroIling the city and aiding in rescue
work.
The water supply g. cut oH a. 4
the electric light and telephone power.
Water from the san Antonio rivsr.
which winds through the city. aud
from its tributary. the Dimes creek.
flooded the business section of the cry
for many blocks 90 "A depth of from D
to Is feet The san Pedro creek on
the west side OF the city. which runs
through the Mexican district. over
flowed and joined the waters from
the river and swept through thu south-
ern part OF the city.
Water stood IS feet deep IN the lob.
BY OF the GUnter Hotel. whlch is a
block from the river. The Hood reach-
ed 70 the Alamo Plaza. on the east.
which is FIVE blocks from the river.
The powerhouse VIII be out of COM
mission for two or three days. There
is partial telephone service. Water
service will be cut on Tor az least a
hours. Street car service Is cut OF
indefinitely
Both banks OF the San Antonio
river are strewn with the wreckage
OF houses. A number OF automobiles
We're swept away.
Throughout the night the east and
west sides OF the city were cut on from
each other and il was only az daylight
that the waters had receded SUFFICIENT
II 20 permit crossing by one bridge
in the northern part.
Paper Issued on Hand Press.
Newspaper plants were flooded. bur
the San Antonio Light succeeded in
issuing an extra on a hand press az
s a. m.
Alarming reports 81 loss 81 lie in
the valley II the san Antonio river
south Of the city are coming IN. but
the Light Is unable toaconhrm them.
Fear Great Loss OF Life.
II is believed thar the greatest loss
Continued on page i2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Roger w. Babson,

The foremost business authority
i'm America. commencing today,
viii contribute to
Every Evening Exclusively
an article on the Business Out
look. business men viii doubt
less look for this with keen in
terest. and Every Evening takes
real pleasure In being able 10
make this announcement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10

Plumbing and heating. Alfred A.
! Dorsey. COS Orange St. Phone 3S7.-
adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10

Have you tried Clo~-er Dairy But.
ter? Telephones l5to-164ls--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
An Lights Put 0ut.

J. Fl. Curry. repeater chief Tor the
American Telephone and Tolerrauh
Co.. reported that the water in tho
vicinity of the telephone building WAS
~ feet deep and that an lights In the
city were put out when the power
plant in the lower section ~ tho city
was flooded. The eastern business dis-
trict. one OF the lowest parts ~ the
city. was under several feet of water.
he said. but no lives had been lost AZ
far as he could ascertain.
All telephones in the city were cut
of BY the rising water and teiephon~
communication with other cities was
also cut OF. A few commercial tele-
graph wires were stil workinE early
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
PROPERTY DAMAGE
WILL AMOUNT TO
SEVERAL MILLIONS
Water in Central Portion of City
Rose TO Depth Of Ten TO
Fifteen Feet.
PUBLIC SERVICE IS CUT OFF

fy Associated Press % Every Everirg
San Antonio. Texas. sept TO- WITH
% bodies recovered out ~ an estiniaf-
ed death list placed ~ some az hirh
as 500. and with a property loss vari-
ousiy estimated ~ from one 20 three
million dollars. San Antonio. carly thir
morning. suffered the worst food in
It's history. a cloud burst On the olfnnr
valley. north ~ the city. sent a ncud
of water down the San Antonio river
which. joined with the nood waters
from. the Allan and Har Pedro Creeks
on the west completely inundated q
large part ~ the business section ard
several residence sections.
The residence section ~ which me
greatest loss % life occurred ia occu-
pied largely BY Mexican families.
San Antonio. Tex. Sept 10.--Swoilen
by heavy rains % the past two days
San Antonio river and Aizan cre~k
overiiowed into the downtown business
district of San Antonio. spreading over
an area of about "a blocks and inun-
dating ground floors on many - the
prominent buildings ~ the city.
Five persons were reported missirw =
early today.
The heavy ralnsform was preceded
BY a tornado. which struck south
Austin and nearby villages late yes
terday. bringing injury % dozen PER-
sons and causing heavy property
damage.
Officials are watching the rise ~
the Colorado river ansiously. on ac-
count OF the Austin dam.
More thsn ten inches ~ rain had
fallen at O'Clock this morning over
Austin and all surrounding territory.
with the storm UNA hafed
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
GRANVILLE.

Miss Estelle Daniel who has
been principal of the High
school here for the past eight
months. has returned to her
home in Algood.
Celia Crawford Morgan and
Sallie Keene Gist have returned
to Gainesboro after visiting
Fame Brown.
Guy Maddux spent the week
end in Cookeville.
Mrs. John Jellicorse, of Sui.
livan Bend, and Mrs. Walker. of
Nashville. spent a few days this
week with Mrs. W. L. Dowell.
Rev. Draper filled his regular
appointment at the Christian
church here. Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Fox has returned
after an extend visit to relative:
in Gallatin and Huntsville.
Raymond Halle, of near Gal
iaton, has been a recent visito
here.
Miss Mary Nell Terrell enter
tanned the Rock Club Saturda,
evenining.
Mis- Mary Draper and Mis-
Lucy Draper. of Salt Lick. spen
Sunday with E. P. Draper am
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
MEAGSVILLE.

Joe Murphy and Vanus Hal
left last week for California.
We wish them success.
Charlie Swan and wife spent
Thursday night with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Swan,
Martha and Maggie Flynn
spent Spent Saturday night with
Alta and Hattie Barlow.
Bessie Hall spent the week.
with her grandparents, Perry
Crowder and wife:
Winton Whitaker and wife
spent the night with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Major
Flynn.
Elmer FLYNN has recently ret
urned from Texes. He spent
Thursday night with his grand
parents. L. C. Phillips and wife.
Turner Bybee and wife, Jes-
sic Cason and wife, Bertha Muir
ply and George Whitaker were
recent guests of Mrs Wick whit
aker.
Mrs A J Murphy was the re-
cent guest of aunt Sis and Jane
Maiford Hall. who has been in
school at Cookeville, has return
ed home.
Georgia Whitaker spent the
week. end with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs Marion Harris.
Lena Swan is visiting at this
place.
Ruby and Sarah Whitaker,
Georgia Flynn and Alice Scant-
land were the recent guests of
Elna and Inez Hamilton.
A party was given at A J
Murphy's Tuesday night in hon
or Of Joe. A good time was re-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

wife.
S M. Hunt has returned tC
Nashville after spending few
days here.
The children of the town
under Is years of age enjoyed
an egg hunt Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brown.
Mrs. Logan Halfacre of Name
less, spent the weekend here.
Miss Winnie Page and Arthur
Willoughby spent Sunday with
Miss Mary 7. Byrne.
J. NJ. Johnson, of Flynn's
Lick, spent Sunday night with
Chas. Brown.
Mrs. W. F. Maddux entertain:
ed recently in honor of the
ninth birthday of her daughter.
Evelyn, about Is little girls
enjoyed the occasions.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

guests of Mrs. Fox's mother.
Mrs. Fate Willmont from Sutur-
day till Tuesday.
Willie McBroom and wife and
sister, Miss Lora McBroom were
the guests of Mrs. McBroom's
! parents, Henry McBroom and
wife Saturday night.
Logan Flatt had an old time
working last Thursday.
Mrs. John w. Fox and daugh-
ter, Flora, made a trip to Cooke
vile last Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Hall mas sent her
daughter Nellie, who was bitten
by a mad dog last week to Nash
vile for treatment.
Lou Johnson and family visit
ed Mrs. Johnson mother, Mrs.
Pherba Fox Saturday night.
Mrs. Arthur Fields spent Sun
day with Mrs. Fannie Fox.
Hosea Netherton and children,
spent Saturday night at Obed
.Fox's
Bro. John W. Fox will preach
at Center Grove Sunday. April 3
Archie and Artist Johnson
visited Elmer and Arnald Meth
erton, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Fields and moth
er visited Logan Flats Tuesday
afternoon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
NEW HURRICANE.

Spencer Lancaster and family
took dinner with Tom Jackson.
Several from this place attend.
ed the egg hunt at Am Hamil-
tons, Sunday.
Henry opivey spent last week
in Kentucky.
Jim Eads and wife and son
Vanus. of KY, have been visit
ing in this neighborhood.
) Mrs. Tom Jackson entertained
with a singing Saturday night
Miss Clara Allen spent Satur-
day night with Rose Walker.
Rozzie Allen and wife went to
Cookeville Sunday to have an
X-ray picture made :of Mrs.
Aliens foot. w. B. Flynn and
wife went with them.
w. C. Terry and family, Misse
Rose Walker and Theo Casor
took dinner at Jasper Walker:
Sunday,
Several visited Mile D. Jack
SOIL, Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Mabry and son 10,
have returned to Carthage
after several weeks visit will
L. B. Cason.
Aunt Josie LOFTS visited a
Malburn Aliens one day las
week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
GRANVILLE r. l.

Rev. Massey filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist
church, Sunday.
Lille Fox spent the weekend
with Miss Effie Burton at Hol-
lomsn's Bend.
Clayborn. the 3 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Carter,
died Monday Morning, after suf-
fering two weeks with typhoid
fever.
| Cecil Harris attended the egg
hunt at Holloman's Bend, Sun
day.
Sunday school was organized
at the M, E. church at this place
Sunday. with w. M. Harris
superintendent. We hope to have
great success this year.
/ Miss Ola Mai Lambert is at
home from Berea College, KY,
on account of having measels.
Mrs. L. R. Harris is at the
bedside her of daughter, Mrs.
Gussie Carter, who has been
critical i'll for four weeks, but is
slowly improving.
JOHNNY Jones. of Detroit. Mich.
we enjoyed your letter in the
paper. Hope you will write
again.
Mrs. A. L. Harley and little
daughter, Mary nellie, of Brock
enridge. Texas, are here to
spend the spring and summer
with her parents, Ben Fox and
wife.
Fred Huff spent Saturday
night with Willie and Conner
Clemens.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

Church meeting was attended
by a large crowd Sunday morn
ing, services being conducted by
Bro. John Gailbreath.
Mt, Pisgah has greatly in
creased in population since last
year, and we have hopes for a
good attendance at church this
year.
Ben Norton says he intends to
establish a restaurant and ice
cream parlor this spring, so
come on there will be lots to eat
and drink then, and | am sure
Uncle John Gailbreath will be
pleased when this takes place.
Misses Laura and Jennie
Pruett entertained a large crowd
of young folks Sunday evening.
The egg hunt was attended by
large crowd. All reported a
good time. Uncle John Barley
corn seemed to enjoy himself as
usual.
Old Mt. Pisgah is certainly
coming to the top. Church meet
ing every Sunday morning and a
big dinner, ending with a big
time in the afternoon. Come on
boys we have plenty of pretty
girls. They seem to drop from
the clouds, so says Ernest Hop.
per.
Jessie Gailbreath seems to be
having hard luck. He has been
trying to engage a room at the
door house, but his brother, Par.
ker is greatly interested in hi
welfare and says he will Loo
after him for a while yet.
John Mosley who has been il
the Navy for some time is a
home on a short furlough. Johl
looks fine in his sailor suit AM
saws he is liking his job fine.
Charlie Gentry and wife spen
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

a few days with her father,
w. N. Norton.
Friday will bring the close Of
our school and to our greatest
regrets, Miss Sparkman has used
all diligence and patience with
our little ones, and her help will
be missed but not forgotten.
There will be preaching at
this place next Sunday April,
Ord, conducted by Bro. Harris
All come and bring somebody
with you, as Bro. Harris has
something in store for you.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Methodist Church
Subject For
Sunday Night. Apr. ;
The Religious Game.

his home Friday, March Is, 1921,
He leaves a wife one child. ten
brothers and one sister and a
hoste of friends and relatives
to morn his death. He was a
true and devoted husband, a
kind and gentle father and will
be greatly missed in the home
He died with typhoid fever all
that loving hands could do was
done for his relief He was
buried in the family graveyard.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
HAYDENBURG r. l.

School is progressing nicely at
Beach Grove under the manage
ment of Jennie McCue.
Jennie and Edna McCue en-
tertained a few young folks last
Sunday. Among those present
were Noah and Walter Nesbet,
Floyd Petty and Ruby Cox.
Hilleman Lovelady called on
his best girl Sunday afternoon,
Matte McCoin of Whitleyville,
has been visiting relatives on
Wartrace.
Miller Williams and wife spent
Saturday with John Carver.
Maud Russell of Difficult, is
visiting Zolly Hacket and wife
Mrs. Matte Hacket has been
on the sick list, but is better.
Gladdico come on with your
news.
Albert Denny and wife have
been visiting Mrs. Denny's par
ents, Joe Williams and wife.
Several from Brownville high
school have entered school at
Beach Grove.
Charlie Carver, age as, died at
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

ported.
Major Flynn and wife left
first of the week for Nashville,
where Mr. Flynn will receive
medical treatment.
An egg hunt at the home of
Am Hamilton's was enjoyed by
a large crowd.
jim is DEAD
Mr. and MrsR } Phillips were
greatly shocked over the death
of their black cat, which occurr-
ed on Easter. jim. as he was
called, had been a member of
the family for ten years, and
was the best rat-trap that ever
saw this Tick country. He was
given a decent burial in the
Phillips cemetery. While Jim
was not known to belong to any
religious or fraternal organiza-
tons, it is believed that he has
gone where all good cats go.
JIM made friends with every
body he met. His only enemies
were rats and mice, they never
could be friendly toward each
other. While he was very fond
of both rats and mice, they new
er did like him. Jim will be
greatly missed by the rat family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
GANESBORO r. 9.

Mrs. Nan Jackson is spending
a few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Author Fields, this week.
Jordan West and wife and
sister, Cora West were the
guests of Mrs. Vests parents.
John W. Fox and wife Saturday
night.
Lewis Fox and family were
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

A good Hitch-stall for only
ten cents, can be found just
opposite the Jail. Your horse
will have attention in my stable.
Dick Dockery.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
'b|SSONETTE GETS
TRIAL WITH YANK
TW|RL|NG STAFF
Georgetown's Southpaw Pitcher
Makes Bid for Major
League Honors.

Del Bissonette, Georsetown's var
sity pitcher. has signed for a trial in
the box with the New York Yankees.
He is expected to report at the Polo
Grounds today and show his PAGES to
Manager Hugsins
Bissonette is a southpaw from New
England and, while getting away to
a poor start this season suddenly be-
gan showing form late in the college
season. He finished strongly and Yam
kee scouts have decided to give him
trial
In addition to Bissopette, the Yanks
have signed Ralph Knight. Brown
University: NJ L. Thomas, Penn State;
George Murray. North Carolina State,
and Charles Carroll, Trinity College.
North Carolina all right handlers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
Seventeen In a Row
For Bing Miller
With Hits

Bing Miller, the Griffs' young
outfelder, has now hit safely in
seventeen consecutive games He
has been to bat seventy times, col
lecting twenty-seven hits, totaling
forty-two bases for an average OF
$50.
Bing was at bat twice before
getting his single yesterday off
Bernie Boland in the fifth frame.
In the first inning he failed mis-
erably with a pop fly to Lee when
three Griffs crowded the sacks. In
the third he led off with long fly
to Williams. In the fifth, with
one on, he drove a viscious grass
cutter to center. In the seventh
he rolled to Van Glider.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

aser Mcbride will take him out OF
the line-up.
Pat Charity pulled another Braggo
Roth stunt in the seventh by hitting
at the bali with the count three and
nothing. Shanks was on second with
one out at the time. A little patience
would have put two on and one out.
Smart stuff would have given Pat
walk instead of weak roller to Nc
Manus
Johnny Tobin showed no weakness
before Mogridge's benders yesterday.
He was UP five times and four times
he hit safely. He scored two of the
four st. Louis runs.
George Sisters run in the FIRST was
cheap one. His grounder went
through Sam Rice's legs and the
feet-footed Brownie was around be-
fore Rice could get the ball back to
the infield.
Mogridee and Judge bumped into
each other trying to dispose of Dud-
ley Lee in the second inning. and so,
when the rain went away. Judge went
with it Brewer came in to FIRST base
and Earl Smith romped around In the
garden.
Blackie O'Rourke's bare handed
stop of Lees single in the seventh
was a beauty, and he got the ball
over to Brewer. too. though a bit late
Sam Rice had three singles marked
up for him during the day and they
went to all three fields. It's hard
work playing for Rice.
Turkey Brewer went hitless. but
his liner to Tobin in the sixth smelled
like a bingle until the Brownie
snagged II.
Lee Fohl has now uncovered eight
OF his ten Fingers, SO two yet remain
to cavort before the Georgia avenue
fans.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
HlNkEY HAINES SIGNS
FOR TRIAL WITH YANkS

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Hinkey
Haines, crack football and baseball
player at Penn State, has signed for
a trial in the outfeld with the
Yankees. He is expected to report
In . day or so.
Haines FIRST came to notice by his
great playing in the Penn State back
neld last fall. his long runs winning
several games for the eleven. His
hitting marked him among the dis-
mond gladiators and, under the skill
ed coaching of Hugo Bezdek. he has
developed rapidly.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
Mike Menosky Makes
Merry With Flail !.
Against Tigers

BOSTON, June 1s.-Mike Men
osky went wild against the Detroit
Tigers yesterday. Mike collected
five hits out of six times up in two
games. grabbing a single, double,
two triples and a homer. He scored
seven runs.
In the first game Menosky got
three hits in four times up, crash
ing a single, double and triple. In
the second game he got a triple
and a homer. Boston won both
games.