davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
ATTENDANCE RECORD IN
SUSSEX SCHOOLS GOOD
Efforts Being Made to Surpass
High Mark Established
Last Year.


Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown, Nov. 16-Schools in
the eastern part Of Sussex county at
tanning the standard for attendance
for the month of October, exclusive OF
special districts, are:
Frankford, No. e7--IIigh school. 100
per cent; seventh grade, o30: sixth
grade. $50: NTH grade. 93s; fourth
and third grades. 944.
Cave Neck, No. 1-94.2.
Lincoln. No. s--First and second
grades, 91.6; sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, 91.7.
Slaughter Neck, No. 4--First. sec
ond. third and fourth grades. 939;
fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth grades,
905.
Prime Hook Neck, No. 5--First TO
fourth grades, 95,4; fourth TO eighth
grades. 932.
Cedar Grove. No. 1913.
Eldorado. No. 19.-93S
Long Neck. No. 20---a55.
Mlllshoro. No. 23--IIigh school, COL.
| Dagshoro. No. 24-Elghth and ninth
grades, 916; seventh grade. 916:
sixth grade. 901: fifth grade, 91S;
fourth grade, 95.9; second and third
grades. 9d5 first and second grades.
|925.
Blackwater. No. 26--Flrst 10 fourth
grades, 9S.6; fourth 20 eighth grades.
99S.
Lord Baltimore, No. 2s-First and
second grades. 90.7 fhird grade. 945 {;
fourth and nth grades. 97s: sixth
and seventh grades, OILS: eighth grade.
9eA.
Bethany Beach. No. 2sA-944.
Halls, No. 29--92s
wllliamsville. No. so-Flrst "a
fourth grades 969.
RoNanua. No, 3i--Tirst, second and
third grades. 9s; fourth and fifth
grades, 96.3; sixth. seventh and eighth
grades. 9G.3.
Selbyvillc. No. 32--rIigh school. a29
eighth grade. 95 &: seventh grade, 92.9
sixth grade. 9t.4; NTH grade. 9s6:
third and fourth grades. o56: first and
second grades. 974
Stockey. No. 34--Fourth 70 csghth
grndes. Oils
Anderson. No. 52-92.3
Dutton. No. eS-o3.7.
Beaver Dam. No 9s--Fourth tc
eighth grades. 911: FIRST 10 fourth
grades. a57.
Williams. No. 105---90.
; Muddy Neck. No. 121ia-93.
Pinoy Grove. No. l23-9s9.
| Sunshine No 124-a34
= Ellendale. No. 1o5-Seventh and
eighth grades. 9o.o; fifth and sixth
grades. 95.3; third and fourth grades
93.5.
White Oak. No. 12s-91.5.
IAzzard Hill. No. 131-95.7.
IIollyville. No. 132-a43.
Holly. No. 140-975
McNeals. No. 156-90a.
Good viii, No. 167-9l5.
Midway, No. l7s-FTrst, second ant
third grades. 90
Redden. No. 1S0-935.
Sugar Hill. No. 145-9s5.
, Rogers, No. 42--92.
Centenary. No. 1873.
, Miss Laura s. Richards, visitin.
teacher for Sussex county. reports tina
Z the school attendance is gradually IN
4 Creasing and an effort will be made :,
, surpass the attendance records Of las
year. which We're the best in the his
tory OF the county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
FORT Dc PONT PERSONALS.

Delaware City, Nov, 16.-Private
John D. Johnson. Company 3. has
been honorably discharged from the
Army after three years OF service. a
greater portion Of which was spent
with the Army OF Occupation on the
Rhine. Mr.. Johnston will make his
home with relatives at venworth.
Washington,
staff Sergeant William Meredith.
Company F, has been honorably dis
charged and re-enlisted in his grade
for same organization.
Private George 3. Wilson. Company
F. has been discharged from the
Army after one years service. Mr..
Wilson will make his home with rela-
tives at Milford. Delaware
Private Stanley Votosky. Company
D. has been honorably discharged
from the service after three years
service. most of which was spent in
Europe. Mr.. Votosky will make his
home with relatives at Baltimore, Nd
Private. First Class, Frank Malta.
six, ll2th Company. Coast Artillery
Corps, has returned from a months
Through spent with relatives anc
friends at different points in the east.
Corporals John Ostler, John Il
Amery and David f. Mccarthy, Com
pany a. have been promoted 10 IN.
grade OF sergeants Privates Conner C
Bredbrenner, Philip A. Daley, Franl
j. Mckee and Lewis Berkowits. Com
pany A. have been promoted TO tn
grade Of corporal
Private Louis Martin, Company +
| Fort Mott, n. j.. spent Wednesda
/ with friends at this station,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Fire Destroys Van Murray's
Store. at Dagsboro, Causing
aLoss of Sc, 900.

Snecial Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown. Del. Nov 16.--Fire on
Saturday night destroyed the s'o'e
and stock of Van Murray at Dagsporo'
causing a loss Of $4,000, which is par'-
lv covered by Insurance.. Murray anu
his family occupied an apartment over
the store. and they barely escaped
with their lives. Mrs. Murray ana a
child had 10 be taken from the rooi'
having escaped from the bedroom py
means of a window.
On Monday night fire of unknown
origin destroyed the garage or Lee
Morgan, at Dagsboro, causing a loss
of $500.
Repairs are being made TO Beaver
Dan, Methodist Protestant Church
Tarbeson.
AS the result of fall, Joseph Hit
cbens of Indian River Is suffering from
a broken arm.
Beginning today, the towns OF
Clarksville, Millville, Ocean View ano
BETHANY Beach will have two daily
mails. The first one leaves Franktorc
at a. m. and consists or locked
pouches. and the carriers return ir
time for the afternoon train bound
north. Another mail leaves after the
arrival of the noon train southbound
and the carriers return late in the
afternoon with mail for the mex
morning.
Mrs. Thomas Fooks is seriously III.
Mrs. Linda Rayne of Bishopville
Md. and Caleb McCabe Of Frankford
were married November s, at Sails
bury, Md.
Miss Blanche Z. Johnson and How
ard d. Donaway of Millsboro. weru
married November II, by Rev. Lewis
w. Wells.
Miss Ida NJ. Wooten of Millsborc
and Samuel Parker of Laurel were
married November IL. by Rev. Frank
M Gift.
Miss Florence league and jackson
Dolby Of Laurel were married Noveu-
Der IL by Rev. l.. T. McI.ain.
Miss Hazel CULLEN and Samuel r
Layton of Frankford were married
at Ocean View. November II, by Rev
G.. w. Hastings.
Miss Iris l. Ireland and George n
Swain of Lincoln were married No.
vember . by Rev. \, s. Blogg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
GEORGETOWN ITEMS.

GEORGETOWN, Nov. 16,-Members OF
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
will present the comedy The Time
of His Life" in Ryon's Theatre No
ven1ber 90, for the benefit of the So
ciai hall fund, Lacey Derrickson. Mrs.
Thomas +. Purnell, James Sparklin'
Mrs. John II. Hammond, Frank l..
Joseph. Miss Charlotte Lynch, Thomas
r. Pepper. Edward V. Rose. William
T. Hobbs and George Weekes viii par
ticipate.
Fred Short, residing near Coolspr!nG.
has hog which weighs 900 pounds.
Paul IT. Scott and William c. Will
llams of Selbyville have purchased
from Eben A. Townsend the Riverview
farm. comprising 450 acres, near Days
bOro
Robert Bunting has purchased a
dwelling on East Market street from
Miss Lima Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Harvey w. Calhoun IS receiv-
ing medical treatment in the Beebe
HOSpital Iewes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
FORT DUPONT PERSONALS.

Delaware City, Nov. 16.-Private
Charles A. Dunn, Headquarters and
Service Company, has been appointed
private first class and rated special
ist fourth class. and assigned to the
band section. First Engineers.
Private Earl Simm having reported
10 this station has been assigned to
Company c, for duty.
Sergeant Jesse L. Harris, Headquar-
ters and Service Company, has been
relieved from further duties as pro-
vost sergeant at this post as Technical
Sergeant John T. Bogman, regular
provost sergeant, has returned from
furlough.
Corporal Rodney II. Sproule, Com
pany D. Private first class John Ko-
tubey, Company F, Private first class
George c. Wolff, Company r. Private
first class Wesley w. Harding, Gem
pany c, Private Charles W. Craig
Headquarters and Service Co. Private
Theodore T. BlascO. Company z, and
Private Thomas J. Flynn. Company A
have been ordered to take a course
AT the Engineer School at Fort Hum
phreys, Va. The above named mer
will attend school for four months
before returning to their organizations
for duty.
Private William NJ. Buist, Company
D. has been placed on special duty a.
fireman al this station.
Captain Frederick Frech, Corps o.
Engineers, Tort Bragg. n. C, is spend
ing a few days at this post as tn
guest Of different officers who servet
overseas with him.
Chaplain Harry u, Southland vii
conduct religious services at the res
Service Hut OH Sunday night at $50,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
What Men Admire Most in Women
Is Perfect Health-The Sign OF
Strength.

Mineral Mills. w. VAT was ali
rundown and in very bad condition.
was in bed for a month, had doctored
hundreds Of dollars away and never
received much benefit / also was
operated on for feminine weakness
but only dragged around and got
worse all the time. I weighed only
one hundred and fifteen pounds. A
friend recommended your medicine
to me so I took four bottles Of the
Favorite Prescription and now 1 do
al my work. take care of four chill
dren, milk six cows twice a day, and
L weigh 173 pounds. 1 will write to
anyone who wishes to know more
about my experience" Mrs. Ethel
Richards, r. F. D. No. /.
Obtain this famous Prescription
now at your nearest drug store, in
tablets or liquid, or write DR.. Pierce,
President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
y. Y. for free medical advice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
NOTES OF ST. GEORGES.

st. Georges. Nov. ls.-The Parent
Teachers Association Of this COM
munity will hold box social and
dance in the Delaware Trust Com
pany Hall tonight at 7.so.
Nearly every man in this vicinity
was out rabbit hunting yesterday dur
ing some part OF the day. Rabbits
were reported fairly plentiful and in
good condition.
The weekly prayer services OF the
NJ. f. Church will be held tomorrow
night at 7.So in charge OF the pastor
Rev. J, c. Mccoy.
Have your Victory Bonds redeemed
by us. We will do this free OF charge
and credit II TO your saving account
Delaware Trust Company, ST. Georges
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
SEAFORD HONOR PUPILS.
Did Excellent Class Work In the
Month of October,

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. Nov. 16-The following pu-
pills of the Seaford schools have been
put on the October honor roll for ex-
cellent class work;
First grade-HarOld Robinson.
Howard Holloway, Miles Van SAINT.
Marshall Workman. Gwendolyn Jack
son, GeOrgie Reed. Marjcry Mercer.
Isabel Huston. Jessalyn Gordy, Doro-
thy Day, Margaret Cassel.
Second grade-Irene Coulbourn.
Marie Duvall. Catherine EEingsworth,
Hazel Holt. Margaret Lingo. Marie
Moore, Marion Wainwright, Margaret
Wheatley, Charles Richards, Henry
Phillips. Joseph McNIakin. Robert
Huston, Dominica Monaco. Edward
Moore.
Third grade-Robert Allen. Charles
Coulbourn. Elizabeth Elliott. Barton
Graham. Lacey Griffith, Catherine
Huston. Charles Hollis. Nelson IIur-
ley, Margaret James, Henry Lingo,
Lucille Owens. Royce Pusey, Rosa
Rettman. Florence Stein. Margaret
Stack. Louise Wiley. Pauline Work
man, Harlan Tull, Thclma Waller,
Robert Favinger. Louise Trimble
Fourth grade-Charles Bramble,
Sinah Spicer. Anna May Bryan. Vim
cent Sullivan, Franklin Wheatley. Os-
car Allen, Deborah Bryan, Alberta
Lawson. Kathleen Lyons. Olin Moore,
Mary Jane Phillips. Paul White Mil
lard Benson Gertrude Warren, Lola
Hill. Ida Lingo, Billy Covey. Blanche
ONeill, Richard Trimble, David Rob
insOn, Roberta Dean. Elizabeth Welch,
Martha Coulbourn, Alexander Har-
rington.
Fifth grade-William Hall. Harry
Lank, F'enwick Martin, Walter Mont
gomery, Daniel Short, William Lloyd
Hayman Lanb. Eliza Stack. Elizabeth
Stein, Ruth Workman, Hazel Hall,
Beulah Marvel.
Sixth grade - Mildred Wheeler,
Katherine Short, Nola Marvel, Made
line Gordy, Katherine Elliott, Kelly
jefferson
Eighth grade Helen jefferson,
Elizabeth Bell, Sara X. Graham,
Miriam Hoffman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
DOVER NOTES.

Dover, Nov. 16.-The Board of Edu-
cation has approved plans for Dover's
proposed new school, prepared by
Architect William Heyl Thompson of
Philadelphia, and the plans will be
ready for bidders within the next two
weeks. 1t is proposed by the board
to advance matters speedily. so that
preliminary work can be done during
the winter.
Mrs. Sallie A. Owens. aged 80 years,
mother of Mrs. ]. ]. Morris, died Tues
day. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at McCaulley's Chapel, near
Georgetown. with interment in the
adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Mills, widow of Isaac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
DELMAR NOTES.

Delmar, Nov. 16.-,An examination
of candidates for the office OF post
master at Delmar will be held Satur-
day. Postmaster II. X. German Is
an applicant for reappointment and
has strong support among the patrons
of the office.
Harry r. Hickey, grand worthy pn-
tron of the Grand Chapter, Order OF
the Eastern Star. is attending the
General Grand Chapter session at
Washington ana Is accompanied by
Mrs. Hickey.
The late William Gordy OF Sails
bury, Md, bequethed $500 to the Sal
bury, Md, bequeathed $500 to the Sal
TO the Wicomico Presbyterian Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
WYOMING NEWS.

Wyoming, Nov. 16.--Mrs. Lizzie
Fletcher is visiting relatives In Vir-
ginia.
Charles Jenkins. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Miflin Jenkins, who has been Ill of
typhoid fever, Is improving.
Mrs. Sallie Powell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Durham and
family on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson are
being congratulated on the birth of a
son.
Mrs. Willis Jenkins entertained the
afternoon bridge club on Wednesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

course, In tho result of a Joint petition
filed BY her parents asking that a
court order awarding custody OF her
to the mother. Mrs. Nellie Patterson
Hause. be revoked and tho giri be pIac-
ed in custody Of her father. James Pat
terson of Moreys, Ill. "as long as ne
can control her"
Mrs. Haues was divorced from Pat
terson in January, 1918. On October
30 Lucille became infatuated with a
17-year-old echooI boy and ran away
from home when threatened with
punish ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
LAUREL NEWS,

Laurel. Nov. 16.-Five hundred feet
OF new fire hose has been ordered by
the Town Council for the local fire de-
partment. which Will increase the de-
partment's stock to 1900 feet. With
the additional hose the fire company
will be enabled 70 pump water 0'om
the river to almost any part OF the
business section of the town.
A Thanksgiving sale will be held at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
DELMAR NOTES.

Deimar, New, i6.--Mrs, r, Barton
Freeney entertained At bridge Mehs
day evening In homer Of Mrs, Clarence
Cordrey of Salisbury, otheFa present
were, Nrsf s. Howard Lynch, Mrs,
J. Paul Ellis, Mrs. e. II, FFuitt, SiFs,
s: N, Culver, hrs. Harry HihssH. Nfs,
Arthur BFewingten, Mrs. Harry i9i'i=
OFT, Mrs. Edwin SirmaR, Mrs. il. il,
F'reeney, Airs; q. Hal! 3igg:H, Mrs,
6. @, West, Mrs: j: Fired Stevens, Airs.
Irving Culver and q. ii. EtuFg:s.
Mrs, James BraysAaw was hastees
at the New Century Club yesterday
afternoon;
Mrs. Stokes entertained the Haen-
bers of the r: b. r. Ciua.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

the parish house OF Christ Episcopal
Church. November 20.
George Hastings has moved his
household goods from property on
Market street to a property on Fourth
street. Raymond Henderson, who oc-
cupied the property on Fourth street.
has moved into the dwelling vacated
by Mr.. Hastings.
Mike. bull dog owned by Virgil
Hearne, was given poison by some ma
licious person last week and died in
great agony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
COURT BANS aPUPPY LOVE-
EnJoIns Girl Minor From Keeping
Compnnv with Men and Boys.

Chicago, Nov. 16.--Judicial cogni-
zance OF tho prevalent puppy love"
caused Lucille Patterson, 16
years old, to be enjoined from keep
ing company with men or boys until
she becomes 1s years OF age" in an
order entered yesterday by Judge
Lynch of the Circuit Court.
The order, which also provides that
the girl shall complete n high school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

N. Mills, for many years superinten-
dent OF the Delaware division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died at Clay
ton yesterday. Funeral services will
be held at her late residence Satur-
day. with interment In Christ Gene
tery, Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
x-RAY For MILFORD,

Milford, Nov. io.--rhe hespita; nere
has been provided with S=ray appar=
atus, 1t ia one of the finest bits OF
equipment In the state ana viii add
materially Ia the hospital facilities,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

Pyramid Pile Suppositories, you are
an exception. To avoid the pain and
lease of comfort; ask your druggist
for so cent box of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Take no substitute.
II you would like to try them first
please send name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 622 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, kicb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
RAYM0ND'S MOTOR FROM
WISCONSIN TO SMYRNA

Smyrna, Nov. 16.- Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Raymond have returned to
their winter home from KiIbourne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

ter, tho residence OF Irwin T. Deibert
and the bungalow Of Mrs. Frank +.
Price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
Don't Suffer
With Piles
Let Pyramid Piie Suppositories Re-
Ifcye You, Ensc the Pain and
Strain and Bring Comfort.

II you are suffering with itching.
bleeding or protrudinE piles or
hemorrhoids, and have never tried
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
oHAlN,'N2z1N6 ! J =
IN ARREI<LN
WI RI

services in the game. He does not
get the speed back OF the service
that nearly all the young American
girls do. He explains that when he
started playing in Japan they all
played doubles and that one player
did all the serving and that he al
ways preferred 20 play at the net
The result is that his service Is way
behind all HIS other strokes and he
may never reach the fine point tha;
most Americans develop first in
their game.
Little Helen Wills the California
school girl. is one OF the strongest
of the girl players. She broke into
the game playing with boys around
the Berkeley Club and she found she
wanted to win, she had to play just
as hard as her opponents and she
developed a very virile game.
Johnny Buf, recently deposed
oantamweight and nyweight cham
pion. was one OF the real marvels
of the ring. He won both titles at
the age OF thirty-four after a long
hard struggle 20 get to the top.
Soon after winning the title he
developed gland trouble in his neck.
He had to submit TO expensive oper-
ations and was forced to put away
the gloves just when he was in a
position TO get some large financial
returns for his services.
He fought and lost TO Joe Lynch
because he was too game to admit
that he was not in shape to fight
and he accepted the challenge OF
PaDcho villa and again lost when he
could have refused to fight.
All champions are not like Buff.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Hornsby SisIer Drift Out
as Big League Top Hitters

Rogers Hornsby. Of the Cardinals
tops the National League hitters
with a percentage OF 400. Hornsby
leads the sluggers with AZ home
runs and also secured the greatest
number OF hits. 24S. Max Carey, OF
the Pirates. scored the most runs.
l3s. and also shows the way along
the base paths with 81 stolen bases.
Jack Scott OF the Giants, occupies
hurling honors. with victories and
defeats, for a pitching percentage
OF 500.
Tho New York Giants won their
tenth National League pennant and
their eighth pennant for Manager
McGraw by clinching this years
pennant with a victory over the Car
dinals on September 25. An odd
feature is that the Giants olinched
their last three pennants by winning
over the Cardinals. This was in
1917. last year and the present sea-
son.
The Giants ciinched their first
pennant on October 4, 1888, when
Ed Crane defeated John X. Tener.
pitching for Chicago, by count OF
one TO nothing. II was the sixth
year OF league membership for the
Giants. The Giants oopped again
the following year. II was Is years
later, 1894, that the Giants returned
victor. This was McGraw's first
flag and the team repeated the next
year, 1905, when Matty hurled them
into a worlds championship. The
Giants next flag was won in 1911,
then IN order come the pennants OF
1912, 1918, 1917. 1921 and this sea-
son.
Cy Williams OF tho Phiiiies. after
scoring ten runs In seven straight
games was stopped September 25 by
the Reds.
Max Carey OF the Pirates Is the
first and only player 20 steal so bases
this year in the majors. The feet
Pirate pilfered his fiftieth stolen
base on the Dodgers on September
"a.
Russell Wrightstone Of the Phil
lies. after enjoying a lengthy hitting
srteak ended his streak by going
hitless September 21 before Tony
Kaufman and George stueland.
Wrightstone had gotten one or more
hits in IS consecutive games. during
which he poled 26 safe blows IN s5
batting tries for mark Of .2s1 and
scored 16 runs.
Lewis Fonsea OF the Reds had hit
safely in ~ straight games when
John Watson stopped him. During
his stretch OF hitting Fonssa clotted
out 20 hits IN 4s attempts or a per-
centage Of ass, scoring 12 runs.
ia Pfefrer OF the Cardinals had
won his last six games when the
Giants stopped Ed on September z5 |
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
World Series Heroes

ls1o-Eddie Collins. Athletics
second baseman. and Jack coombs,
Athletics pitcher.
191i-Frank Baker, Athletics
third baseman. whose home runs de-
feated the Giants
1912-Tris Speaker. Red sox CEN
ter fielder. by his hitting. and Harry
Hooper. Red sox's right neider. by
his fielding. featured the victories
over the Giants.
1e13--Baker. by his hitting and
Chief Bender and Eddie Plank. Ath-
letics' pitchers. defeated the Giants.
1sI4-Hank Gowdy. Braves catch
err. batted his team 20 victory over
the Athletics. Dick Rudolph was the
star pitcher OF the Braves.
1e15-Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper
and Iris Speaker. the Red sox out
field. defeated the Phiilies by their
batting and fielding.
1o16-Larry Gardner. Red sox.
third basoman. was chiefly instru-
mental in defeating the Dodgers by
his batting.
1p17-Eddie Cicotte and Urban
Faber. White sox pitchers. who won
the games from the Giants by their
twirling.
1qfs-George whitemsn. veteran
OF the minor leagues. who played
left field for the Red Soy and was
the chief factor in defeatins the
Cubs by his batting and fielding.
1919-walter Ruether. Red PIT
cher. BY his batting. and Eddie
Roush, Red center fielder. by HE
fielding, were the big factors in most
OF the defeats OF the White sox.
DIiclzle Kerr. White sox younsster
pitched his team 20 two OF its threc
victories.
1s2O-Elmer Smith, Cleveland
right fielder. hit a home run with
the bases full. the fret time in
worlds series history. BIZ wambs-
garss. Cleveland eecond baseman,
completed a triple play unassisted.
Jim Bagby. Cleveland pitcher. hit a
homer with two on. All happened
in the ffth game which Cleveland
won from Brooklyn 20 1.
fg21--Jess Barnes, regarded as
the "paiibearer' Of the Giant pitch
ing stan, relieved Toney twice af-
ter he had been knocked out OF the
box and won both games. Ross
Young. Giant outfielder. hit a triple
and a double in the seventh inning
OF the third game. Frank Frisch.
Giant third baseman, scored two
runs IN the same inning. Carl Mays.
pitcher. pitched the first,
fourth and seventh games without
giving a bare on balls. Mike Nc
Nary and Bob Meusei. OF the Yanks.
stole home.