davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06
MANURE WHEAT IN WINTER

O In order to aid the growth or
9 the crop and thus save some &
o spring fertilizers and to prevent
. losses of manure through ex-
@ posure the Ohio station recon- 9
@ mends winter manuring> for 9
o wheat. For twenty three years 9
o at the station eight tons Of ma 9
O nure applied directly to wheat 9
o before seeding have produced an 9
@ annual increase Of 1875 bushels 9
9 in this crop alone. A reasonable 6
O proportion of this increase may 9
o be expected even when the ma 9
q nure is applied during the WIZ =
o ter, while subsequent crops will 9
9 show like incrhases. 9
O Experiments at Wooster show 9
o that ton of manure spread di- 9
Q rectly from the stable to the 9
@ field is worth IS cents more than 9
o ton left in an open barnyard 6
@ for three winter months and 9
@ then applied. Other experiments 9
o have shown that ton OF fresh 6
. manure treated with forty 9
o pounds of acid phosphate and 9
O spread Immediately is worth 6
@ nearly $3.50 more than a ton of 9
@ untreated manure left in an open 6
O barnyard from January to April. 9
o 8 O o o o o O O @ o O. o @ s. o q, q
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06


LATIoN WITH CULTURE FROM MEL
ON HAVING STEM END ROT.
by the wind and lodge on the moist
cut end of the melon stem after it Is
severed from the vine. germinate and
grow into the melon. which often be-
gins to decay within three days. The
methods recommended by the depart
ment for the handling Of melons are
as follows:
Cut and burn all weeds around the
field and along ditch banks during the
winter.
From the time that the melons set
on the vines all Gull fruit should be
hauled out of the field weekly and fed
to hogs or deeply buried. Wash the
wagons used for hauling culls with
2 per cent bluestone solution.
Spraying with bordeaux mixture for
anthracnose will probably help control
stem end rot.
Laborers harvesting melons should
never cut or touch a decayed melon
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06

Homestead. Ii every farmer would
get pair Of full blood mares and look
well to the sires used they would soon
have the pasture full of full blood
stock rather than common stuff, as
many have. A we'll bred colt costs no
more to raise than does a scalawag
and brings three to ten times the mon
ey. l also think every farmer should
have but one breed of cattle and keep
a thoroughbred bull of that class. UNI
form color always attracts buyers and
consequently higher prices:
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06
Lime Excess WastefuI.

Field experiments recently completed
at the Pennsylvania station indicate
that u large excess of lime or limestone
is wasteful and that only a slight ex-
cess over that necessary to "sweeten"
the soil or neutralize acidity should be
applied. For the average acid soil
with Pennsylvania conditions one ton
of burned lime or twice that amount of
ground limestone per acre is sufficient
for an initial application.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06
Keep Eco. Clean.

Provide roomy, clean nests. There
should be at least one nest for every
six hens. Foul nests cause dirty eggs.
Dirty eggs, no matter how large and
fresh, are always graded as seconds
or lower. Gather the eggs often and
keep them in cool, dry place all the
time until they are sold. Use the small.
dirty or cracked eggs at home. Small
eggs are just as wholesome for food
as large ones.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06
Rape For Hogs.

Rape is usually seeded early in the
spring at the rate Of four or FIVE pounds
per acre on well prepared seed bed.
1t should be allowed to make growth
of eight or ten inches before turning In
the hogs. 1t will not do well in shaded
quarters. though it will make some
growth. When sown in corn after the
last cultivation it will make cOnsidera-
BILE fall growth. provided there is
enough moisture to insure rapid germi-
nation
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06
TESTING SOIL FOR AcIDITY.

+ AS the soil gradually loses it's 4
+ basic materials. like calcium and !
!. magnesium, by cropping and !
+ teaching such lime loving plants i
j. as clover and alfalfa cease to i
!. thrive. /
\ Cultivation and cropping hast !.
\ en- the removal of the basic ma j.
j. terials. This is one reason why i
i. some soils. become acid and do i.
!. not grow good clover even when ].
i. fertilized. i.
i. AS means of determining the +
i. need of the soil for lime the lit i
i. mus paper test when properly i
4 made is probably as good as any !.
X chemical test. declare the Ohio i.
4 experimental station chemists !.
I. after several years of experiment !
1. tation with different methods of !.
+ detecting soil acidity. This test /
i. consists in placing blue litmus !.
X paper, which may be bought at !.
!. drug stores. in contact with moist ::
i soil for half an hour. Tests at i.
X the experiment station indicate !.
!. that soils which turn the blue lit :,
X mus paper red in this time will !
+ be benefited by lining. Land I.
+ that does not need lime to in i
\ crease crop yields will have but !
!. slight tendency to change the col ::
1. or of the blue paper. !.
i. 44f :.
+ 4. + + !. i. 4. .i- Il. i. !. i. i. y. i. i. j. !
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06
+ + + /. !. \ 4 i. d. i. i. i. X !. i. i. i.
STEM END ROT OF MELONS,
Method by Which Spread of This Fun
gus May Be Controlled.

Prepared by United States department of
agriculture.
Investigations of the United States
department of agriculture have shown
that the cause of watermelon stem end
rot, which results in considerable
losses among melons shipped to mar
ket, Is a fungus common in many
southern fields on weeds and dead cot
ton and cornstalks and that it's spread
to melons may be prevented in large
measure by certain cautions The
spores of this fungus are blown about
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06
Protection Against Mice,

During some winters mice are very
destructive to fruit trees. even after
the latter have been planted several
years. Various methods of protection
have been suggested. One method is
to wrap ordinary white building paper
aronnd the trunks just before winter
sets in. The paper is fastened with
twine.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06
AROUND THE FARM.

Packing apples attractively helps to
sell them for more money.
Lime-sulphur spray gets peach leaf
curl Apply in fall or winter or any
time the leaves are off.
Shrubs that attract birds by their
fruit are worth planting around the
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06

,arm home.
Painting farm implements and vehi
cles is good odd job for winter. or
course they are all under cover.
Snow is said to be the poor mans
fertilizer and it is-in the sense that
any man who depends on it is bound
to be poor.
Systems of drains in land that has
been titled. but that was more or less
wet, have usually paid for themselves
in four or FIVE years and often in much
less time.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-04-06

cut melons with long stems ana load
into cars with the least possible delay
aud with the utmost care in handling
to avoid bruising. Open ear ventilators.
Most important o. all. apply a paste
made of common starch with per
cent bluestone to the freshly cut stems
as the melons are being packed in the
car. 1t has been found that disinfect-
ing the stems at other times is less eff
fective. as the paste is rubbed off by
handling.
AS the packer arranges the melons
IN tiers have him place the stem ends
outward. while IA reliable boy cuts off
section of the stem and applies a
covering of paste with a small round
brush.
Freight cars that have contained de-
cayed melons or yard refuse should be
washed clean and sprayed with a 2
per cent bluestOne solution.
Pure Bred Stock Pays.
l am recommending our people to
better horses. cattle. hogs and sheep,
writes correspondent of the Iowa
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
1YSTERMEN ON BAY
OPEN season TODAY
Promise of Large Yield
From District Opposite
Bowers Beach
PLANTERS CAN'T GET
MEN FOR THE BOATS

The oyster season opens today with
every promise Of a big season in the
famous Maurice River Cove district
and of Bowers Beach down the Del
aware Bay. Better prices for-the sue
,ulent salts have spurred planters
and shippers to mako more careful
and extensive preparations TOT
dredglne and marketing.
Samples taken from the oyster
grounds during the last week show
that most Of inc oysters arc in prime
condition. Tho drought OF the sum-
mer helped the oysters. where il hurt
land crops. as there was no great
amount Of fresh rain water flowing
into The bay and the water over the
beds has remained quite salty which
The planters consider a favorable
condition.
Only part Of the feet Of 800 oyster
schooners will start work on the
dredging grounds today. as most OF
he planters will wait until cooler
weather makes the oyster trade brisk
before dredging extensively. BY the
last OF September or carly In DC
ioher rwo traploads or oysters a day
XII be shipped from Bivalve and
Maurice River
Labor conditions arc perp 'eXing
many of the planters. who arc facing
an sorts OF difficulties in getting sur
scieu, crews 20 man their oyster
achooners This situation became
Troublesome last season, but the war
snlis1nenis and draft and the big
Industrial booms along both shores
of the upper Delaware around Ches-
lcr Pa. and Carney's Point have
Trained this region Of many OF its
italwart men.
n Is generally believed that New
yersev oysfermen will cast on this
season any pretense at observing an
nId New Jersey law which prohibits
tho employment OF any but native
labor on tho oyster boats. THIS law
was passed 20 protect Jersey laborerss
a. a time when wages were low ana
help plentiful and when many or the
boat captains we're beginning to I'M
port Negro crews from Delaware ana
Maryland. The penalty for breaking
this law is the confiscauon OF the
boat
The law was invoked by some out
eiders last winter for tho first time
in many years. but the oyster cap
tains Joined together and won In the
higher courts.
While a few saltwater oysters have
been arriving I'm Wilmington all
sunsner. none Of the Delaware Bay
schooners has vet reached tort
These picturesque craft with meil
cargoos OF nutritious bivalves WI
start to come I'M tomorrow night ant
Monday morning
Oysters this year are good, accord
INC TO the dealers.
ono dealer said oysters were scarce
aud would range in price FROM 70 e
S525 a thousand for cullens and 81
a thousand for prime oysters. Ih'
Increase In price he attributed Y
several causes. The sacks IN whicl
tho oysters are packed are higher
the dredge hands and sorters ge
moro money and living aboard th'
ovsier boats lis higher
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
CHICAGO PACKERS TO
UTILIZE W-PRODUCTS

BY The niled Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. IA scheme for
further utilization Of bi-producis which
may i,is said, reyoluiionize the meat
INDUSTRY and lower prices is under con-
sidcralion hy Chicago packers
M packers representative would re-
veal the scheme but IL was admitted
a. vas discussed With Herbert g. Hoover
on his recent visit 10 Chicago. To be
practicable. il was said. even the minor
packing concerns must be let into the
secret
Following The conference OF packing
and commission men with government
officials in Washington next week, the
packers viii appoint a committee TO
Investigate the feasibility Of the pro-
posed revoluiionizing scheme This
committee viii report back to the food
administration.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
M'MILLAN SAYS COOK WAS
MANY DAYS FROM POLE

FREEPORT. Maine, Sept. THE
much debated question Of whether Or.
Cook reached the North Pole was re-
ViVed today
Interest in the discussion was raised
by statement from Donald McMil-
Ian. the explorer, who has reached his
nome. here after four years in the Arc
tic regions.
Macmillan stated he penetrated 10
Cooks norlhermost camp which was
still many days travel from the pole.
E-Took-ShUe. an Eskimo, who accom-
panied Dr. Cook on his famous dash
for the pole, assisted Macmillan In
tracing Cooks trail through the desc
late ice fields Of Ellesmere Land.
According to Macmillan another Is
kimo traced Cooks trail on a map and
pointed out the location OF Cooks
camp as Macmillan found II.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
The Evening Journal To''y' News Today

Mountains will return tomorrow from
Cape May. where she stopped off en-
route home TO spend several days.
According to her annual custom, Miss
dupont will take a prominent part in
the Horse show to be conducted here
next week at Nawaset Park in CON
nection with the Delaware State Fair.
She will enter a number Of her string
OF thoroughbred horses and will ride
and drive several Of her entries her
self.
Miss Elizabeth r. Slaughter has re-
turned from an extended visit in Mary
land While away she was entertained
in Ridgley. Denton. Centerville, Chester
town. and spent some time in Reho-
beth.
The Rev J Gibson CAN'T has return
ed TO Claymont with his family after a,
months absence at Rehoboth Beach, and
will preach at the Church of the Asccn-
sion, Claymont, at 1890 o'clock tonior-
row and at Hillcrest at 73O in the
evening
George N. Gillespie. Of the Hotel
Gillespie; John Fielding. David W
Hughes, Samuel Colwell and John
Iattomus motored to Smyrna on
Thursday
Mrs. Willard p. Phillips and son,
Raymond B. Phillips, are spending this
weekend with Mrs. r. Lee Coulter, OF
Greenwood.
! Mrs. Robert Vance, Of Penny Hill,
entertained her niece, little Miss Made
line c. Keene, on Friday, in honor OF
her eighth birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Robert A..
Vance, Miss Olive Vance Miss Hazel
Belts. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Keene
Miss Pauline C.. Keene, Edwin r Keene,
! Of Hillcrest; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r..
/ Peters. Robert Peters. Arthur Peters.
Jr, Thomps Peters, OF Newport; Mrs.
Lima Davis and daughter Emma, and
Edward Lynch, Of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Green and daugh-
ter. Ida OF Twelfth and Claymont
streets. are touring New York state,
visiting relatives. They viii return after
Labor Day.
George r. Lyon, president Of the City
Council. and his family have returned
from a delightful automobile trip Ia
Gettysburg, pittsburg and other points
lof interest
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
pHILLIps-SMITH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah G.. Phillips, OF
30 323 West Iwenty.third street,
have announced the approaching mar
rlagc Of their ds-ghter. Miss Myrtle
Crani Phillips, TO Roland J. smith, Oh
Thursday afternoon, September g, IA
i.30 O'Clock. in St. Andrews p. Z.
Church. The Rev Richard w Trip
nell. rector Of the church, Will oficiate.
Following the wedding a reception
Till be held at the home ~ th ut,
parents, after which the nowly married
couple viii take a trip to Richmond
Va. and other southern points On
Their return here they VIII reside az
the Colonial Inn.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

ence Marley Of this city. have return
ed from a visit to Miss Edith Frederick
Of Newark.
Clarence Kilmon OF this city. MOTOR
ed with a party Of friends TO Colonial
Beach. Va, TO spend some time a. a
cottage which the party has rented
there.
Miss Mae pyle and Jack Karl OF this
city, are members Of a house PARTY
which is being entertained this week
along The North East river, near
Chariesiown.
MFR. and Mrs. Thomas Davis OF this
city, were recent guests Of Miss Mar
garet Springer Of Newark.
The first social event OF general m
terest will be the Horse Show to be
held at Wawaset Park next week in
connection with the Delaware state
Fair. While many society folk are
still away, number are daily return
ing and by next Wednesday. when the
driving, riding and saddle classes will
be shown, IL is expected that a splen-
did crowd will be in attendance The
state Fair Horse Show is always the
mecca for society folk and being the
FIRST large event Of the season follow
ing months OF vacationing. II is always
gay and brilliant occasion. On Mon
day and Tuesday the heavy horses and
work teams will be showed, while on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the
riding, saddle and driving thorough
BREEDS viii be exhibited. Should the
weather remain clear, there will DO
numerous automobile and box parties
during The show, although they will be
informal. One Of the most interesting
events OF the show will be the. pony
class. Many OF the juniors, sons and
daughters OF several OF this clty's
most prominent families, will ride and
drive their entries. Among them will
be: Lydia dupont the young daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix dupont: Billy
Marvel. the youthful son OF Mr.. and
| Mrs Josiah Marvel: Lammot dupont
/ son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lammot dupont
Amy Rupert young daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. Charles F. Rupert Of Sedge-
Icy; Hugh Sharp. Jr. son OF Mr.. anc
Mrs II. Rodney sharp, and Ester Ball
Of Elsmere.
Riding and driving in the grown
ups classes will he Miss Amy dupont
Of Pelleport, who will exhibit a larger
number Of thoroughbreds, and Mis-,
Anna Rupert, Mrs Francis s. Written
Mrs. Victor dupont, Jr.. Miss Sophi,
dupont and Miss Jane Marvel.
The Labor Day weekend is helms
enjoyed by many Wilmingtonlans al
various popular seaside and mountain
resorts, while others VIII entertain
out-of-town guests over that day.
The Misses Sarah and Jean Evans are
spending the weekend at Cape May.
Dorsey Ash, Of California who ha'
bsen summering In Maine, stopped
here en- route home and is spending
this weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Stadelman.
Miss Mary StsdeIman, who has beef
spending ten days at Hartford. Conn.
where she went with Mrs. 4. w. Arm
strong and Miss Katharine Armstrong
will return home the first part OF mex
week Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Arm
strong will not return 10 .his city 81
soon, they going by motor from Fart
! ford 10 Cleveland, Ohio, where the
Will Visit.
Miss Lillian Thomas. n German
town. Pa, is the guest OF Mrs Eugen
dupont. OF Pelleport. Miss Amy du
J Pont who has been spending seycra
J weeks motoring through the Whit
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
SELLS TWO LOTS IN
ninth Ward TO CITY

According to The records OF the
civ Registry Bureau the following
rcai estate transfers were reported
since Tuesday Of this week.
Adam J. Lang TO the Mayor and
Council of Wilmington two lots on
me southwest and southeast corners
rcspcctively OF Thirueth and Pine
streets. Si7S670.
Elizabeth S. Folsom and husband
ia Jennie Jones, two lots, northwest
corner Of Twenty-ninth and Jefferson
street. 500.
A. T.. stevenson TO Walter j. Carr,
on the east side OF Head street, 81
feet north OF Twelfth street, 80.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
WINS PINE An DANCING.

Mrs. Anna Millbourn and Mrs. Carrie
r. Mahan Of Wilmington, won FIRST
prize in a novelty dance given at the
Hotel Royal in Anglesea, n. j., on We'd
nesday evening
Mrs. Nnllboufn and Miss Lola Hoh-
mae are spending two weeks as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Mahan,
at their cottage in Wildwood.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
BIRTHS

GUHBY-On August 81. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Porter Gunby, Of No. 21O6 Shall
cross avenue, this city son.
NIGRo-On August 81 90 Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Nigro. OF No. POS Poplar street,
this city. daughter.
HANLoN--on August 80. to Mr. and Mrs
Matthew Hanlon Of No. 1907 Wawaset
avenue, a son.
sIAvIN-on August ~. 10 Nj. and Mrs
samuel Slavin Of No. 1928 West Eleventh
street. this city daughter
ApAMS-On September l. 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Adams OF No. 223 West Fourth
street this oity.ss son
eLAsPEY On August "a 20 Mr. an Mrs
Ernest Glaspey, Of Salem, y. J.. a daugh
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
LANE rLNING sCn0oL

Having been ordered 10 reioin The
National Guard ~ North Ca DINA. OF
which he is q member. Sergeant Fair
FAX GouVerneur. Of Wilmington, r. e..
who has been under instruction al the
taxation school-at claymont left here
YESTERDAY. sergeant Gouyerneur re-
GENTLY made his solo fiighi al the sNia-
lion camr and would have graduated
within short time.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs. Lizzie W. Bradford, Of No. 1903
West Sixth street. and Wilbur Nc
Grady, of Hallwood. Accomac county,
Va. were married at 10 o'clock this
morning by the Rev. w. f. Corkran, at
Union NJ. r. parsonage. After a we'd
ding trip TO Washington, d. O., and
points south, Mr.. and Mrs. McCready
will be at home at 1903 West Sixth
street, this city.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
CONGREssMAN's SON
GETS CHANGE TO REGISTER

BY The United Press.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. byron Nell
son, son Of Congressman John NJ. Nell
son, was granted three days in which
TO remove the stigma Of Stacker
United states Attorney Wolfe, as the
result of an appeal by young Nelson's
friends, agreed to give him that much
time to return here from his fathers
farm in Spring Coulee, Alberta, and
register under the selective service law.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
nEFER RELLEF0NTE MEETTNG.

Owing to the fact that so many Of
the members Of the Bcllefonts Clvics
Club are away and will remain away
until after Labor Day, the meeting Of
that club, TO have been held on Tues
day afternoon, has been postponed to
a later date.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

She is well known writer who
is the guest this week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred J. dupont. She has re-
Gently returned from a years travel
through the Orient, where she gath
cred material for her book, "The
Bac5wash Of the War"
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
MISS FARLOW. OF LAUREL,
TO WED o. =. WILEY

Or. and Mrs. +. II. Farlow. OF Laurel.
Del, announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Blanche Thurman, to Oscar
Simeon Wiley. Of Philadelphia. The
wedding will take place some time in
the fall.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
MISSION WOMEN TO MEET.

The fourth quarterly and annual
meeting Of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of the Wilmington
District. viii be held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon, September 6, al
Asbury NJ. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
Not Exactly ~
SiCk-But

Feeling dull, tired, worn, rundown
It's liver activity you need. Take
Schenck's Mandrake Pills tonight and
mark their magic effect. One dose
will prove their efficacy and make
you feel like a new being.
For eighty years they have been
proved as the vegetable substitute for
calomel without it's deleterious after
effect.
Constipation, biliousness, bilious
headache, ETC., readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Uncoatcd or sugar coated from your
druggist or by mail at 25c per box.
DR.. j. II. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
Guess Number Of Seeds in The EVENING JOURNAL
Watermelon at the Delaware State Fair
Chest Of 'lS47" Silver to the Winner

n order o in in
81 o famous n H of this
design known anuf
wes Hand hammered effect "Hsd9 Hhs old
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. BY, spent sew
eral days this week at Asbury Park,
" J.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

Miss Lillian Thomas. n German
town Pa, is the guest OF Mrs. Eugene
dupont. Of Pelleport Miss Amy du-
pont who has been spending several
weeks motoring through the White
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

Clarence A. Switzerland and Har-
court r. Burns are spending their
vacations at Cape May.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

Melon and silver display
o o 'front.'
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

Dr ond NJ. 5. {. MItohelI bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Senators Split
Double-H leader

Cleveland, July l4.-By winning the
second game to-day, 70 o, Washing
ton broke Cleveland's winning streak,
the locals winning seven in succession.
Washington won by punching hits OF
Coumbe in the fourth inning. In no
other inning could they score.
Cleveland found Harper mystery,
seven striking out. Only two real hits
were made off his delivery. Cleveland
won the first game, Z to 8, by batting
Gallia freely in the first two innings.
Morton was not very effective, but he
managed TO last until here were two
out in the ninth and two runners on the
bases. Coumbe took his place and
pitched to one batter, retiring him.
Speakers batting featured, as he made
three successive doubles.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Braves Break
Losing Streak
And Win Both

Boston, July 14.-After losing seven
straight to st. Louis, Boston turned to-
day and won two games from Huggins's
men, both by the score Of TO ?.
TYLER held the visitors TO six hits in
the first game, while Ames was ham
mered hard. Rudolph had 81. Louis
3 70 until the eighth inning of the
second, when Hornsby's double and
singles by Paulette, Gonzales and
pinch hitter Snyder pushed over two
runs.
Brilliant support helped both lyle,
and Rudolph, particularly as regards
long, hard drives TO the outfeld,
Powelps work was sensational in all
departments. He made three hits in
each Ct me, including a triple and a
home run.