davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-30
Public Sale
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

the following described property, to
wit:
One Grey Mare, weight 1000 lbs.
Two Jersey Cows.
Three Heifers.
Three Shoats and some Pigs
Two Poland China Sows.
One 2-horse Wagon.
One Top Buggy.
One Runabout.
One Horse Cart.
One John Deere Double Walking
Cultivator.
One brow Barrel Sprayer.
One John Deere Double HoEe Pillow.
One Iron Drag.
Lot of Tomato Baskets.
Other things, too numerous to mem
ton.
Lot of Household and Kitden Fur
niturc.
Terms Made known on day f sale.
ELTON ARDS. -,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-30

print your Billheads,
= Letterheads now,
them ready for the fl.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-30
.,lIttLY TOLD
le Latest Gleanings From All
Over The State
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD

polis.-Sergt II. c. Heffner. 30
years old. for several years drum
major of the Naval Academy Band.
died at the naval hospital here fol-
lowing brief illness OF pneumonia
which developed from an attack OF
pleurisy. Surviving him are a widow
and four children. who live at Home
wood. near Annapolis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
mrs. WELL|NGTON'S
SURPRISE" At ALD|NE
Music Also Ono Of Features at
This Weeks Introduce
tory Bill.

The feature act at tho Aldine The
atre Is In the form OF a clever sketch.
1t In called Mrs. wellington's Sur
PRISE" and in the brief time that II
takes to present the act one wonders
how the playwright ever could devise
10 much action. All and all it in a very
clever act.
Laughlin and West. who have in
their reportorire bits from musical
comedy are next in. merit on the bill.
They are q good singing and dancing
tesm and the novel manner in which
their act is presented bids fair to be
successful.
Coombe and Nevins who have a
piano playing and singing number are
also good. AT yesterdays matinee they
were forced to respond to a number
OF encores. 80 favorably was the audi
ence impressed with their act. They
are a pleasing pair and are masters
OF harmony.
Sherman and Pierce. in their song
and dance number were fair Frank
Shields in an acrobatic and rope
throwing number thrills his audience
with hts ability TO balance himself on
ladder high over the stage and al
THE same time whirl a lasso. The
Kanazawa Boys. trio of Japanese
won a lot of applause from yesterday
afternoons audience by their dexter
ous handling of revolving barrels, and
by their surprising ability in theii
acrobatic numbers.
Besides n comedy and news reel
there is a feature picture called The
Deceiver" on the bill for the first hall
of the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

s.aS- Song: by ioveII NJ, ssiIIssn.
s!o-Piano numbers ~ Mrs. Elder.
and wcll-known short story writer viii
read his comedy, "Retribution.
By Carl II pannsar5 on sSs G,y hs Nas a
ark, n. j., and prssldeent OF the orpheus
wktTiNsKo EETAsK sTAkrioNCsM1zRl fskrtIsSo CMsMT1TzRlRs
4.o0-Closing prices of stocks. bonds.
grain. coffee and sugar. Daily fashion re-
ports from "Women's Wear"
9.55--Stnndard time signals from Ar
i6.oi1omcial weather forecast
SPECIAL FEAT URES FOR TODAY.
$40 y. m.-CIosing prices on stocks,
! bonds. grains. coffee and sugar.
5.45-Rcsumc OF sporting events
| BOO-Muslcal program.
| 7.OO-"M "Man-in- tho Moon" stories. (c)
Newark Sunday Call.
| OF American Government, ny DR.. Royh
8. Copeland. health commissioners 70
| Greater New York and Democratic candi
date for tho United states Senate.
930-Joint recital by Ethel Primo
Thompson. pianist, and Violet V. Vincent
10. i~"Broadcasting Broadway" b,
10 O5-Con ntinuatIon OF tho concert b.
| Miss Thompson and Miss VINCENT;
| PITTSB URG STATION-tkDk
| WESTINGHOU OU5E-(40O METERS)
| IN. m.-weckly fashion talk. Of interes
TO women. prepared by Joseph Horne Co
Pittsburg United states Public Hcalt
semi weekly bulletin.
SO0--Addrcss regarding the sixth 70
call. the American Red Gross. by Davi
W Terry. Bedtime story for the children
S.30--A special program arranged IL
those who Will remain at home and thos
| who attend parties whsro radio receiyin
sets are installed. on Halloween night
ao0-Musical program by Edna N
Perks and Co. 6ute and oboe. Orphou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
WAY Down EAST" At
GARR|CK THIS WEEK
Wilmington Players Show Dra-
matte Ability in Ancient
Classic.

Way Down East" the delightful
old play Of contrasts, is the presen-
tation OF the Wilmington Players at
the Garrick theatre THE week. II
seems that this drama Will never die,
judging from the number OF revivals
II has had and also judging from the
applause OF last nights audience. To
be so successful play must be good
and Way Down East" is good.
There are some tense situations in
the play and the players without ex-
cepuon, handle each big moment with
artistic skill Particularly Is this true
in the third act when Squire Bartlett,
played by Albert Lando. casts out OF
| his home, Anna Moore, which part
was taken by Estelle Re!lley. This is
perhaps the best acting that has ever
been done by the Wilmington Players
And too much credit cannot be given
Albert Lando for his masterful in
| depreciation of this stern, old New
England father who feared the Lord.
Estelle Reilley convinced her au-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

1t pays others to use Every Eve
ming want aus-it will paw you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
RADIO PROGRAM TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA STATION--(WFI)
HTRAWBRID0E 4 CLOTHIERl


$40 to 4.30--A musical program,
$50 TO THE children's own half hour.
Stories by Cousin Eliza. OriciAl produce
market and livestock reports at 10 q. m
and z y, m. on 4S5 meters.
PH!LADELPHIA -sTATlON-WIP)
aIMPEL BRoTHERs-t3 600 METERsl
2s0 to 3;a0-Recitei BY, tho following
Erncst Felix Porter. pianist. During this
program q. e. Silloway. regional director
OF the University OF Pennsylvania. Will
speak on conditions In the Near East.
7.W-Weather repor rt.
100, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and
500 concert by the following artists
schuler. contralto; Miss Kathryn Gross
violinist; Miss Lillian Kramer. pianist
Miss Thelma Bcrrcll. pianist; Ronald
Miles. baritone; Ernest Felix Potter
IPpHiExpEtPHlA sTATIoN-woo)
| WANAMAkER' s. 400 METERS)
445 p. m.-Great organ and trumpets
p.65-Unitcd States Naval Observatory
lQ.O2-United states weather forecast.
| PHILADELPHIA STATION (WDAR)
| LIT BROTHERS (3eO METERs)
40 TO D. m.-Popular dance musi
and their best song hits
NEWARK STATION-(WORl
l.. BAMBERGER & CO.--40O METERs
8 y. m.--sons recital by Howell! M
s.Illnan, tenor .oloist Of ss: Lyke's Epis
companied by Mrs. Erpest Bryan.
s.Os-Piano select tions by Mrs Rober
hsoHs sisoLeSsSrc u @ on kHiectriciity." by oeors
NJ. Ogle. chief engineer OF the Vulcan fro
Workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

dience that she was capable OF da-
matte situations by the manner in
which she handled the role of Anna
Moore, who was, TO quote the play,
more sinned against than sinner"
Then to relieve the tenseness OF
some Of the situations there were sew
eral very funny scenes which were
we'll handled by David Calls. az Hi
Holler. Mr.. Calls work at times
bordered on the burlesque. but aside
from that he WAS extremely funny.
Robert Lynn as the hero OF the play
deserves praise as does Charles H
stevens who played the villain. The
work OF the two was indicat tive of I'M
usual dramatic talent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
David Warfield Here Nov. 10.

David Warfield will make his eager
ly awaited appearance as "Shylock."
under the direction of David Belasco,
in William Shakespeare The Mer-
chant OF Venice" at The Playhouse on
Friday evening. November 10. for an
engagement of two nights. with a
matinee on Saturday. preceding his
appearance at the Lyceum Theatre,
New York. The distinguished cast
engaged for Mr.. Warfleld's support
includes Philip Merivale. A f. Anson.
Ian MacLaren. Walter Percival. Her
bert Grimwood. Albert Bruning, Hor-
ace Braham. Reginald Goode. Herbert
Ransom. Fuller Mellish, Charles Har-
bury. i. Vivian. Morris Strassberg
Edward II. Viewer. Edward Crandall
Ward de Wolf, Nick Long. II. Brown
Miss Mary Servoss, Miss Mary Ellis
Miss Julia Adler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
NEW PENNSY TERMINALS.
S3,000,000 Structure to he Erected
Between Cape Henry and Ocean View.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. S1.-The Penneyl-
vania railroad will build freight ter
minals at Little Creek, between Cape
Henry and Ocean View, to cost $1,000
000. Work will start as soon as es-
sential preliminaries can be negotiated.
Plans for the developments We're out
lined here yesterday by Elisha Lee.
vice president Of the Pennsylvania,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

Il. Quartullo, tenor Mr., Quartuilo mas
sung In the Metropolitan Opera New
YORK. and has given conccry all over thr
country. Program Tenor solos, 'Elegie.
Massanet. 20 sole Mo and an aria from
''Tosca." 'Kecondita Ammonia. Pucf'n' <
Instruments tai program will be announced
by radiophone, -
| aCHENECTADY sTATION--lWQYl
| GEN. ELECTRIC co. - 400 MhTEHsl
600 H. m.--Produce and stock market
| quotations, news bulletins.
| 7.g6-Glibert & sullivan comic opera
| "Mikndo "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

speaking before the Monday Club Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
At the same time announcement was
made that negotiations have been
completed for the absorption of the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
by the parent concecn-the Pennsyl-
vania. making Norfolk in reality the
Southern terminus of the Penneyl-
vania system. The absorption. on n
99e-year lease. becomes effective
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
monte Cristo- Dazzles.
West End Campaign For Funds.

The West End Reading Room AS
sociation has launched a $4,000 cam
psign by mail for fitting up the new
club rooms al Gilpin avenue and Union
street. The West End is recognized as
one OF the leading and oldest athletic
clubs In the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

c.,rsAl issf. nv, rAs... Ice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
SCREEN.
"The MasQuerader- ut the Savoy.

Crazed by the love OF woman
whom he could claim as his wife but
from whom he Is barred as complete
ly as If they were continents apart.
IS a par, OF the plot presented by Guy
Bates Post in The Masquaader"
which had its opening presentation
yesterday at the Savoy Theatre. where
II opened a weeks run The story
depicts the struggle OF two men, 50
close in resemblance that the wife
OF one cannot tell them apart.
"My Dad" at the Majestic.
The story of the photoplay. My
Dad" which opened yesterday at the
Majestic Theatre. carries with Il
force and conviction. The nobility OF
self sacrifice. the heroism of a son
in fighting 10 prove his father inno-
cen, OF a murder. forms the theme of
this most unusual picture. And /,
is a story that fits Johnnie Walker, its
star. as snugly as the proverbial glove
Dorothy Dalton at the Queen.
A story which teens with colorful
action and takes the spectator back
10 the days OF the Alaskan gold rush
Is The Siren Call" the Paramount
production. in which Dorothy Dalton
stars and which is the feature of cur
rent presentation at the Queer
Theatre. This is one of the most de-
lishtful melodramas OF the Yukon ye
picturized. Dorothy Dalton is dazzling
in her characterization of a dance hal
girl who is torn between two emo
;ions-the love for a real man whit
appreciates her. and duty 10 a faith
less, treacherous husband.
monte Cristo- Dazzles.
Jus. as the people who participated
in the great Dumas novel must hav,
been dazzled and bewildered by th'
wealth OF the Count of Monte Girls
to-" so also were the spectators amaz
ed and thrilled at the wonders tina
come in rapid succession Throughout
the performance of the photopla.
which has been made from the fiction
The picture opened a weeks engage
ment AT the Arcadia Theatre an,
those who have read the book will d.
well 10 see this marvel OF photograph.
that is al the same time faithful Z
the characters and incidents OF tn
French novel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
Ballot Boxes Being Delivered.

Sheriff Gould has begun deliver
Ing ballot boxes and other election
parapharnniia at the voting places
IN New Castle county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
BOXING RESULTS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 30
Harry Greb outpointed Bob Roper in
ten rounds.
AKRON, o., Sept. 30.-Harry Krohn
outpointed George Shade in twelve
rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Chips and Slips

Two famous actors were playing
golf. Every stroke proclaimed the
fact that they were novices at the
game.
Several fair-sized bits of turf had
been dislodged, and when one unus-
ually large piece parted from its ma
tive soil one of the accompanying lad
dies turned to the other and whisper
ed; Did yer tell me they were act
ors, Jack?"
Eyes, Tom" admitted the other,
with faint air of apology.
well, replied Tom, "all l can say is,
they ought to have been scene-shift-
ers! "-London Weekly Telegraph.
Wabash high school gridders, coach.
ed by Grant N. Stenger, last years
coach for Richmond Hi, won IA to G
decision over the FIT. Wayne Hi eleven
Friday on the Wabash field.
Hamilton and Richmond high school
football teams were set to clash or
Reid field Saturday afternoon in Rich
mond's first football game of the 1925
season. Both schools were expected
to have large delegations on the field
OF action to back their teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
COUNTRY CLUB PLANS
WELCOME MONDAY FOR
GOLF CHAMP, SARAzEN

Six committees have completed their
plans for the reception of Gene Sar-
azen, national open golf champion of
the United States for 1922, who plays
at the Richmond Country club golf
course Monday. paired with E. w. Har-
bert, local professional, against "Cy''
Baxter, of the Butler Country club, of
Hamilton and Roy Robertson, of In
dianapolis.
Wilbur c. Hibberd and John Glenn
ents, two of the best players on the
Country club roster, will oppose Sar-
azen and one of the three other pro-
fessionals in match play Monday morn
ing, starting at $50 o'clock. Hibberd
and Clements are by no means other
than experts at the golf game and
they are expected to make the playing
close for the champion and profess
ional.
Premier Play at 1880
Afternoon play will start at 1:3C
o'clock with Sarazen and Harbert pair
ed against Baxter and Robertson. Coll
fans of the city will have chance
to witness a match which will mark
the climax of the golf season in Rich
mond when these premier stars OF the
game take the tee for the first drive
This appearance of Sarazen, p yea
old wonder, will be the only one thi:
year in Indiana He was to appear II
Muncie for an exhibition Tuesday, bu
this engagement was called off. TIT
| lad drives the ball hard and his styl'
is something unusual RICHMOND
should feel honored at bci~~ the onl,
4 citv IN get the champion this season
for an exhibition match in the stat
of Indiana.
Admission cards for the days gal
play will be $110.
The chairmen of the committees i
charge of the big day are: W1lbu
i Hibberd, reception; o. g. Murray, I
nance; Fred Lemon, clerk OF Course
DR.. C. J. Grain, parking arrangements
r. E. Heun, announcers and scorers
and Fred Bartel, badge committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
CITY BOWLERS ROLL
ENTHUSIASTIC GAMES

Nick Castellucio rolled his team to
honors in the City Bowling league Fri
day night when he came through with
high score for his opening game, pa.
He rolled heavily all night, and came
through with high average at 1876.
The Maher Meats fought hard to
gain the decision of two games out of
three from the Home Laundrys and
deserve credit for, their ability to take
the stronger team into camp.
Webb-Coleman and Dodge Brothers
came through with two games out of
three from their respective opponents,
the Feltman's Tramps and Shoe Fit
tiers.
1t was bad night for the shoe men,
but they promise to have better lunck
next time.
Tho conrpr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Y, M, C, A, BOWLING
ALLEYS OPEN MONDAY

Bowling alleys at the Y. M. c. A.
will open Monday afternoon at
o'clock ready for a heavy winter OF
activities, under the supervision OF
Ernest Porter, who has complete
charge of the alleys and swimming
department.
The alleys have been re-planed, I'M
der the direction of a man from the
Brunswick company, who declares that
the alleys are now in as good shape as
any others in the state.
Six new sets of pins have been pur-
chased by the Y, and they will be kept
in tip-top shape, as will the balls,
which have been inspected.
Any church or industry in the city
wishing to form a bowling league to
roll on the associations alleys, may
obtain information from Sidney c.
Peters, physical director of the Y. NJ.
C. A.
Fees for games on the alleys will be
Is cents each for non-members and
Is cents or two for 25 cents for mem
bers of the Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Yesterday S Games
National League

National League
St Louis So. 900 600 600 2 q
Chicago .....020 900 10x- 3 II
Pfeffer, North and Ainsmith; o.
borne and O'Farrell.
American League
At Boston Ri e
New York 900 900 600 5 O
Boston ....... 900 0O1 COX i
Shawkey and Schang; Quinn and
Ruel.
At Philadelphia R H E
Washington 100 001 900 001- 8 6 O.
Philaphia .001 Dol 600 0o2- 9 o
Erickson and Japan; ogden, Rom
mel and Perkins.
Second game r H e
Washington .02o 101 600 8 O
Philadelphia :. 105 10 COX II 1
Brillheart, Turk and Charity; Has
ty and Buggy.
At st. Louis r H e
Chicago 49,. 900 100 100 5 o
Faber, Leverette and Schalk; Van
Glider and Collins.
American Association
Columbus 900 100 ooo-s 10 /
Kansas City :. 900 800 11x-5 9 2
Northrop and Hartley; Caldwell and
| Shinault.
At ST. Louis R H e
st. Paul 600 600 200 900 Oh 10 1
L'sville .020 600 900 600 90 2 II 2
Deberry and Brottem; Dougan, Shee-
han and Gonzales.
At Milwaukee r H e
Toledo ........ 400 600 Oil 6 IL /
Milwaukee .1o3 013 COX s IA l
Wright, Girard and Kocher; Pott,
Keefe, and Wyatt.
At Minneapolis r H E
Indianapolis .010 500 012- IA 2
| Minneapolis :. 30 010 202- 10 2
Petty, Fitzsimmans and Kreuger;
Hollingsworth, Smallwood and Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
CAMBRIDGE WILL MIX
WITH EAGLES tenth
Time ON LOCAL YARD
HeinIe eroh

Inasmuch as the Portland team can
eelled their engagement with the
Eagles for Sundays game here, the
Cambridge City Grays gladly consent
ed to another encounter with the local
Birdmen and they will therefore clash
in their tenth game of the season at
the yard at o'clock.
Exhibition park is expected to be
filled with bugs of the baseball world,
for rivalry of the greatest extent al
ways exists when Richmond and Cam
bridge hook reins and go to it.
The locals have played erratic ball
in the last two games played, but they
claim that they will have all that out
of their systems for the coming en-
counter with the Grays. Nine errors
spilled things into the laps of the Lib
erty players here last Sunday and they
journeyed south with an easy win.
Creaqerman Plan.
In the event that Henges is unable
to get here for Sundays game to play
at third, the Eagles will try to get
Creager, formerly of Cambridge Gray
and Connersville Minute-Men form, to
fill the gap in the lineup.
Otherwise the teams will lineup as
usual:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
SisZer, Hornsby Batting
Champs as Season Closes
Mighty Babe" Ruth Trails Behind Hornsby In 1872
Home Run Honors-Sluggng Victories Go to
Hornsby Third Time and Sisler Twice
Frank Frlseh

past % years-finish the season with
mark of 400 or better.
The last National league player to
hit in 400 was Ed Delehanty of Phila-
delphia, who made the grade in 1899,
when he finished the season with a
mark of .408. Prior to that only five
others had become members of the
400 club. These were Willie Keller
Adrian Pop" Arson, Jesse Burkett
Hughey Duffy and Ross Barnes.
Hornsby, IN acquiring his average
participated in $50 games. He crack
ed out 243 hits for a total of ASS
bases. His hits include Al doubles, Ia
triples and AZ home runs. There is
no danger of Hornsby being overtak
en- 70 rthe batting honors as his clos
est rival in Oscar Ray Grimes of the
Cubs who is the runner-up with ar
average of .354
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
UNCERTAINTY HANGS
ON IN PENNANT RACE
fRv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-The mathe-
NAUTICAL uncertainty in the American
League pennant race existed today
with but two games left on the sched-
ules of each of the contenders, New
York and st. Louis.
Inability of the Yankees for the sec
ond straight day to hit the offerings
of former team-mate-this time Jack
Quinn-cost them another reverse at
the hands of the Red Sox l to 0, and
a chance to cinch the championship.
The Browns meanwhile, chung to the
possibility that they may tie the lead
ers and thus necessftate a play of
series by defeating the Chicago White
Sox 3 to 2.
One victory for the Yankees or a
defeat for the Browns will settle the
race. In order to obtain a tie the
Browns must win today and tomorrow
from the White Sox, while the Yankees
lose to Boston today and to Wash
ington tomorrow,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

Gene Sarazen, national open golf
champion of the United States for
1922, will be in Richmond Monday for
golf matches with professionals at the
Country club course in the morning
and afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
milton and dublin
MEET SECOND Time

DUBLIN, Ind, Sept 30.-Dublin will
be met by Milton here Sunday in their
second ball game of the season. The
visitors have won previous encounter
from Dublin by narrow margin, but
with a determination to even the
count, fans in and around this sec
ton are guaranteed a great exhibition
of the national pastime.
Oilers park will be the scene of
action and it is expected to be packed
to capacity. .---..
Kerlin and Murley viii form the
Milton battery, while Leakey and John
son will work for Dublin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
WILL GIANT HITTING
OVERCOME PITCHING
HANDICAP. QUESTION
BY r. r. REID

Will the smuggling of the Giant field
ers overcome the pitching handicap
which is facing McGraw for the COM
ing series? That is the big question
which the veteran manager now faces
as the series looms into sight.
McGraw is depending largely on his
outfielders and infielders to carry him
through to another title, carrying with
it the championship of the baseball
world
No doubt. the Giants are up against
1t when il comes to hurlers for the
present series, but they have had an
opportunity to rest from the strenu-
Gus seasons work and they will have
the edge over the Yankees, If the lat.
ter team faces them for the title. The
Yanks have had to fight all the way
to the finish and if they do take the
field, their pitchers will be tired from
the strain of the close finish.
Therefore, with possibility of their
pitchers coming back and the sluggers
on the team maintaining their seasons
batting pace, the Giants have an excel
lent chance to show the way in the
series.
Ross Young, Casey Stengel and
Emil Meusel form a trio of outfield-
ers who are consistent in getting IN
der fly balls and are steady at the
bat.
The Giant infield might just as well
be called a Million Dollar" asset, for
the players who grace the respective
positions are of the ea1iber which it
| takes to go through two seasons to a
4 pennant.
| With Douglas gone, Nehf and Jess
Barnes are McGraw's big twirlers.
With the rest that they have had, they
undoubtedly will come through