davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-28

Just to show that there feelings Robert
fanspe OF Georgia. Of hands
a1ter passage of the Wages
opponent the BILL while chairman of
mouse LABOR the author the which brought
the measure before the House for a
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-28

,.--...
Mystery surrounds the murder OF
handsome Dwight Tyler Simpson,
32-year-old heir to an eastern
chain store fortune, found stran-
gled to death in his Los Angeles
apartment. Simpsons nude body
was sprawled on the floor beside
his bed, in front of lighted black
candles. SIS
-Ce@trdl Press I,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-28

A military dictatorship for
Czechoslovakia has been advo-
Gated by Gen. Louis Krejci, chief
Of staff Of the Czech army. He
has preached the plan, reported to
have the backing of Soviet Rus
STA, to President Edouard Benes.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-28

Howard H. Sylvis, McKeesport,
Pa, is shown as he demanded the
custer of Principal F. J. Snyder and
teacher Jane Waters from the Nc
Keesport schools. He charges Sny-
der and Miss Waters ordered copied
and then read in the classroom a
parody of the 23d Psalm attacking
President Roosevelt.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-28

Opponent of Henry Hess, winner
Of the spectacular contest for
Oregon's Democratic gubernato-
rial choice, will be Charles
Sprague, above. Sprague defeated
two candidates for the Republic
can nomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-28

Pictured aboard the liner Marnzom
as he arrived at New Orleans from
Mexico City en- route to England, is:
Owen St. Clair O'Malley, recalled
British minister to Mexico. He was:
called back to London when Mexico
and England severed diplomatic re-.
lations over appropriation Of oil.
lands.
Central Press)
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26


Mrs. William West, Of Fayettes-
vile. N. c., visited her sisters, MRS.
Annie d. Belts and Mrs. James N.
Evans ana attended the Tunnel re-
union held at Bethany Beach on sat
nrday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bergen anu
father, William Evans, the latter VINO
is very i'll, are occupying the proper
~ of Mrs. Rella Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Evans enter
tanned several guests on Sunday
Miss Ruth Evans. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Evans had her tom
sils removed az the Milford Memorial
Hospital, recently.
The evening program on Home
Coming Day was as follows:
A community sing, led by william
Powell, of Frankford, with Miss Mary
C. Evans at the piano; A. T. Derrick
son. the announcer; the Hooker fam
lily made their appearance and play
ed we'll and ang,there were three
brothers, two sisters and their mo
ther, Mrs. Boyer Hooker and their
Then a duet by Mabel
Holt and Glenn Steele. Roger Evans
and friend played musical instru-
ments and sang. Duet by MIR. and
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

M. E. Church on Sunday morning al
9:45 on August 9th.
Then on Sunday following, which
will be September eth, the reopen
ing OF the Bethel Church viii take
place. with preaching services both
morning and night, providence per
mitting. The program will be an
nounced in next weeks issue. The
interior of the church is being paint
ed and a complete Improvement and
redecorating OF the interior will be
made Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
Messrs. John C. Mitchell, Timothy
e. Nelson. Harry Mitchell, Clarence
Holt, of this town, and Jack NAPLES
and Staley Weidman, OF Milford, mo-
tored to Ocean City. Nd, and en-
joyed a fishing trip at sea. Harry
Mitchell landed a 80 ID. Tuna fish
and Jack NAPLES a 20 lb. fish.
Nelson Dolby came from his posi-
ton on a steamer in Philadelphia,
and spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Markley and
two children, of Philadelphia, Pa.
visited Mrs. James M. Evans and Mrs.
Annie D. Belts while vacationing at
Bethany Beach.
A large number Of people attended
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

the sale of household furniture, ETC.,
held at the CORNER home OF Mrs. EN-
ma Helm here on Saturday last
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helm have
taken up their residence in Salisbury,
Md, since Mr.. Helm holds position
with the Feldman Bros, Furniture
Co. We regret their leaving us. how
ever, they visit here occasionally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett, of Rox-
ana, visited their mother, Mrs. Au-
gustus Bennett who is not we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, of Lewes.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch on
Sunday. The latter couple returned
TO their home in East Lansdowne,
after a two weeks vacation here.
They enjoyed the picnics at Mulberry
Landing together with other rela-
tives and friends on Friday.
Aldred Rogers. of Union, N. j., is
spending his vacation with his wife
and son who are here on a visit with
their mother, Mrs. Edward Hickman.
Miss Grace Wanda Quillen and
brother. of Harrington, visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Quillen and aunts, Mrs. Eva Derrick
son and Mrs. Georgia johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
OCEAN VIEW

The new bridge connecting Cedar
Neck with Ocean View has improved
the appearance Of the road. as we'll
as added to the safety and advantage
of travelling.
Miss Alice Bennett has been spend
ing three weeks in Ocean City, N. j.,
visiting relatives.
Miss Dorothy Holt has had two
weeks vacation and has returned to
her position with the Buntings' Nur-
series at Selbyville committing each
day from her home here.
Miss Henrietta Hickman who is
employed with the Westinghouse
Electric Co., in Newark, N. j.. spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
Edward Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chamber
lain, of Harbeson, motored here and
visited William Evans, the latter's
brother, and also Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moore.
Mrs. Daniel Men and two children,
of Baltimore, were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Mitchell and Mrs. John
C. Mitchell.
There will be Sunday School SER
vices, held on the lawn of the Bethel
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
FRANKFORT

For the past week, John II. Hudson
has been entertaining, at his home on
Church street. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shep-
paPd Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H.
Lancaster of Philadelphia.
During the severe storm Tuesday
night of last week lightning struck
a tree near the home of James l..
Hummer. There was a terrific crash
and the tree was completely shat
tered.
Edward Hudson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hudson, is spending a
few days here with his parents. Ed
ward is a sailor on a tanker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horney Dingle and
sons, Thomas and Gordon, of Chi
eago. were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Monroe, at Omar.
The Dingles are spending remainder
of the summer in their cottage at
Rehoboth
There will be an excursion this
Sunday to Philadelphia, Atlantic
City, New York, Baltimore and Wash
ington. The special train will leave
here Sunday morning at 5:47.
The Frankford Volunteer Fire Co.
will take part in the parade at Milton
this coming Monday.
The John NJ. Clayton School will
reopen Tuesday morning, Aug. 29th.
The building is being repainted and
put in readiness.
Barton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Udel. celebrated his fifth birthday
last Thursday. Several Of his young
friends called in the afternoon and
brought presents. Games were en-
joyed and refreshments served.
Preston TiRgle of New York City,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Tingle. on Thatcher street.
Mereld Lynch, who is with the At
lantic Refining Company, is home
for a months vacation.
Mrs. S. ]. Messick and Ruth, Mrs.
Rella Graber and Catherine are mo-
foring in New England.
The Frankford Volunteer Fire Co.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

was called out at 12:45. midnight
last Friday. to the farm of Brice
Richards. His barn, cornstack. gar
age and car were burned. Whlle re-
turning they saw the light which was
the home of Edward Mckenney, aged
65. near Selbyville. AS the Seioy-
Vile and Frankford companies were
AT the Richards fire. Millsboro was
called. McKenney's home and con-
tents we're lost He was alone ana
in he'd at the time. Another nre
broke out on the McKenney farm at
A. NJ. three hours later. Before nre-
men reached the scene a barn ana
noultry house were destroyed. IL is
believed by the officers investigating
the McKenney fires had been set Dy
an unknown person.
Saturday night the Frankford am
bulance was called to Dagsboro 10
take William Wootten to the Beebe
Hospital. Wootten was badly injured
in automobile accident on the S-foot
road.
Sunday afternoon, the ambulance
went to Clarksville to remove Fred
Anderson, aged 5, to his home in Al
den. Pa. Phil Morris and Russell L.
Parsons were the drivers. In COL
lindal. about a mile from their des-
tination, they were run into and the
ambulance was badly damaged. Be
yond a severe shaking up, the occu-
pants were uninjured. Another am
bulance was called and took the boy
to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Anderson. He was accompanied by
his aunt, Mrs. E. Johnson, where he
was visiting, at Clarksville.
Milton Firemen's Carnival August
25 to September 3. Firemen's parade
on Monday, August 20. Community
parade Wednesday, August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Mrs. West, entitled "The Cathedral
IN the Pines Principal address
was made by Rev. Park Huntington,
OF wilmington; the 19Sth Coast Ar
tillery Band rendered inspiring mu-
sic in the interim.
Irwin and David Steele have return
ed home after attending the Military
Academy in Indiana. Mrs. d. w.
Steele mot0rad there with others and
accompanied them home.
Milton Firemen's Carnival August
25 TO September 3. Firemen's parade
on Monday, August 2e Community
parade Wednesday. August .sls
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

other clean, wholesome,
high quality milk.
During milking the
milk Is protected from
contamination by free
barn air containing dust
and other foreign mat
ter. In addition, the de-
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

TRADE AGREEMENT-The sign
ing Of new reciprocal trade agree
ment with Ecuador. was announced
by Secretary Of State Cordell Hull.
The Agreement is the eighteenth Of
its kind in the program boosting
foreign trade.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Milton Firemen's Carnival August
25 to September 8. Firemen's parade
on Monday, August 20. Community
parade Wednesday. August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

THE question Of whether or not
De Laval Mixers produce clean
milk is eonclusiveiy answered by
the fact that De Laval Mixers are
used by the worlds largest pro-
dueers Of Certified Milk and by
thousands of dairymen producing
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Is kept clean and sterile
between milkings by
means Of the De Laval
Solution Rack shown at
the left. The teat-eups
and milk tubes are kept
filed with solution with
out waste or air pockets.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Milton Firemens Carnival August
25 to September 3. Firemen's parade
on Monday. August 29. Community
parade Wednesday, August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

sign of the De Laval Mixer in-
cludes many important exclusive
sanitary features which provide
further protection against possible
contamination. OF particular i'm
portanee is the ease with which the
De Laval Mixer can be cleared. Il
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Milton Firemen's Carnival August
25 to September 3. Firemen's parade
on Monday, August 20. Community
parade Wednesday, August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Milton Firemen's Carnival August
25 10 September 8. Firemen's parade
on Monday. August %. Community
parade Wednesday. August 81.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
FTREMEN'S CARNIVAL ENDED
SUCCESSFULLY MONDAY
tContinued Prom Page Onel

considered especially good for
these times. Other nearby towns
where fire companies have been
conducting carnivals, some losses
are reported to be as much as
$400 or $500. But Smyrna had to
its advantage that there was not
single night they were interfered
with by rain There is not the
money in circulation among our
farmers and those who support
our carnivals as in former years
and this, together with the fact
that carnivals every where are los
ing their charm, has made our fire
men feel that if they are able to
bank a $1,000 clear cash they will be
doing we'll Smyrna firemen are
very grateful for the support Civ
en-. The money received will be
used in strengthening the equip
ment and Fire Hall Of Smyrna's
splendid volunteer organization.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

terest in agriculture. There were
81 exhibits in the contest classes in
beekeeping and honey at the Fair, :
Stearns said. These were entered
by IS agiculturists, Of whom four
are members of All Clubs. At the
present time" he pointed out,
there are IS All Club members
with beekeeping projects and sew
eral additional club members have
signified that they would like to
take up apiary projects for the
next year" Among the prize win
ners at the exhibit were three of
the four club members making en-
tries. Top honors went to J. P.
Kirkpatrick, Odessa, while second
honors were won by Charles II.
Liedlich, of Newark. Among the
club members winning prize money
were William w. Craig, Wyoming;
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

Helen Downs, Townsend, and John
E. Houtman, Clayton. Other win
ners included Chauncey o. Simp-
son, Newport; the Polish Orphan
age, Newark; Giles S. Doty, Mil
ton; John NJ Amos, Newark; Char
les A. Peet, Milford and Samuel D..
Walker, Woodside. The classes in
the exhibit included: the best dis
play Of honey, either comb, ex-
tracted, or both; best six sections
Of light amber to white comb
honey; the best six sections of am
ber comb honey; the best "a
pounds of light amber extracted
honeyJin one pound jars; the best
"a pounds Of amber to dark ex-
tracted honey in one pound jars;
the best single section of Extra
Fancy" honey; the best display of
bees-Wax, and the best display of
bees in an observation hive
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
DOVE, RAILBIRD
SEASON OPENS
Continued From Page one)

Duck hunters have been granted
an extra Is days over the usual 30
day season on recommendations by
the U. S. Bureau of Biological Sur
Ivey. The Delaware season on
ducks, coots, geese, snipe, and
woodcock will open October Is.
With the exception of woodcocR,
which closes November IA, the sea
sons will continue until November
%. The daily limit On ducks is 10
birds Of all species except that
there must not be more than a to-
tai Of three of the following spec
les: Canvasback, redhead, buffle-
head, and ruddy ducks. The pos
session limit is twice the daily linn
it. The daily limit for geese is five
birds with a possession limit of 20
birds; snipe, IS daily and posses
sion limits; coot, 25 daily and pos
session limits, and woodcock, four
daily and possession limits. Re
ports from all sections of the state
also Indicate an abundant supply of
squirrels, the season on which
opens September Is and closes No
vember 1, and rabbits, quail, and
pheasants, the season on which
opens November IS and closes De
cember 81. The daily limit for
squirrels and rabbits IS six and the
possession limit 12 The daily linn
it of quail is II with a possession
limit of "a The pheasant season,
which was opened three years ago
in this state for the first time, will
permit the taking of two cock birds
daily. The possession limit will be
four birds. The raccoon and OPP
possum season will open November
j and close January Is. The red
fox season will open october ! and
close April 80. In all migratory
game bird hunting the birds must
be taken only with shotgun, not
larger than No. 10 gauge and cap
able of holding not more than three
shells. A migratory bird hunting
stamp is required of every person
over 16 years Of age hunting ducks
and geese. Mr.. Foster also an
nounced that the Game and Fish
Commissioners will meet Friday
afternoon in the Belhaven Hotel,
Rehoboth Beach. Leonard K. Yer
ger will preside.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

of Milford Three candidates an
nounced for the nomination of re-
corder of deeds are: Enoch Y.
Williams. incumbent, of Dover;
Frank j. Lewis, of Dover, and Joe
c. Kirby of Milford. Harry Cru
well of FELTON, and John c. Slaugh-
ter of Dover have announced that
they will be candidates for the
Democratic nomination Of clerk Of
the peace. Linden S. Doughten Of
Smyrna and Enoch H Johnson of
West Dover are candidates for the
nomination of county treasurer and
receiver of taxes Harry B. Clark
of Smyrna is the only candidate at
present for the Democratic, nom
ination of clerk of the Orphans
Court and Register in Chancery.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
READY
FOR OPENING
Continued From rage onel

looking from stage, Mr. Ward and
Miss Elters; Grade Z, Left-hand
side front auditorium looking from
stage, Mrs. Fearon and Miss
Breme. Cafeteria vii not be open
ed until Monday, September 12.
Pupils who come by bus are there
fore requested to bring their lunch
es during the first week. Scnool
will be in session all day until $50
p. m.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
Death of Walter CHM, Townsend

Funeral services for Walter CHM,
Y, retired farmer, who died Sun
day at his home near MacDonough
was held from there yesterday,
Wednesday afternoon at 1.3O
o'clock. The Rev. Ivanhoe Willis,
a friend of the family, oficiated.
Interment was in Old Drawers
Cemetery. Mr.. CHM is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret T.
Connard; a son, Walter A. CHM;
three grandchildren; two brothers,
George CHM of Townsend, and
James CHM of Middletown, and a
sister, Mrs. Margaret G. Webb,
Townsend. Mr.. CHM had lived in
the Smyrna-St. Georges section all
his life. He was a member of Old
Union NJ. E. Church, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
FOR SMYRNA

I am planning a private kinder
garten in Smyrna because of the
closing of the Public School Kin
dergarten. 1 will welcome inquir-
les from any interested persons.
Most suitable Accommodations can
be provided and the tuition made
reasonable.
MISS JULIA w. GRIFFITH,
2O7 West Commerce St.,
81 2t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

The Carnival Committee of Cit
izens Hose Company, Inc, of
Smyrna, desire thru this medium
to thank all those who contributed
their services, their cakes and
other necessities and to those who
extended their patronage in MAX
ing the carnival a success.
Signed,
JOHN w. JACOBS. Chairman
GEORGE w. ROBINSON,
JOHN j. HURD.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

Penn's Grove, N. J., will have
charge of the services on Sunday.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock; preach
ing at 8 o'clock, and again at 7.3O
in the evening. Street meeting at
80 at the corner of Mt. Vernon
and Main Street Old fashion re-
vival meeting will begin September
18th. The public is invited to Wor-
ship with them
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
Webb of Monterey, Mexico.
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page onel

this morning at IL o'clock at the
Charles Hiskey funeral parlors in
Camden with interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna, at one
o'clock, standard time.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. j. e. Compton, Pastor, An.
nounces Services for the Week

Rev. John E. Compton, pastor Of
the Jerman Chapel, announces the
services for the weekend as fol-
lows: Rev Raymond Taylor Of
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
E)NAL AND
ElIAL ITEMS
! Who Come and Go,
(xIo Our Community
Former Smyrnians
|ND CLUB UBPARTTES

11Ii P. Griffith, Lincoln,
Yrs, Howard Clifton
.tE Katherine, Of Ken
lNEn Paisley and son
'1adflphia;; Mr.. and Mrs.
@'resS, Camden, n. j.;
Lz Francis N. Sharpless.
KJ;; NJ. and Mrs. Raw
aa;, Nonrueville, N. j.;
Wiley and her mother,
81 Of Dover; Misses
4A'llos, I IOSpeCL
Is Elizabeth Davidson,
: DAVIDSON and mother.
il Elizabeth and Miss
an al Of Chester, were
Z nom a distance VINO
y funeral services last
Ais. Annie Griffith
ztVs Smyrnian, widow
Rstar Thompson who
y 'neland August a
Ii'- Thompson was a
/ Frank Griffith and
Gttall Griffith. was
Avlla, attended the
s'nilary here, began
ae age Of fifteen il
school near Kenton
l'a'' il Chester High
!, Y aild vas very keen
= many friends. After
I Y. Y vas active in the
y e vheland. For
n /. /. .he vas an active
1 Missionary Society.
N .lands death last
y rapidly and was "
'fath lot with her
Y ". A. Miller Of New
,...a.,.y y J, young grandson
y -s's'tilg Smyrna VS.
!. several days Mr..
NM . look over the
!, sIa'od days here his
sln,, '-'aly Years. He
~ ! y i bis teens when len
u n " the memories
sla., aaVs fingered With
N 81 he would ike
l .s'... u see if there we're ere
Ny sss'lPoraries Of that
-. aere, with ~
sss y some acquaint. lae
y y Grandson ,,,,., bauo
satsn,,,5,ai A. Delaware
N. ANY he observed
~, ~ birthday. Mr., Mr.
Sa BY trade.
,.,.a ! boy on tbe I .
a paper 49,
Hae from H.
ss,,Esn smyrna Town
w. '''eat \ Of modern !
aHt ~ many
sts, Il, however.
sa@bs ,.aes ". Of news.
"a 's'Ied.
. sssk-,o.i VI Beruit.
sO Hoss.,s.lI with Mr..
Y Esm. Mss Anna
70 sr,.p "a was !
lrs,,'S 'Sdching la
u ss''ean " College -, =,
~ HOseol, ~ visited
: caarlss ace Scot
Marshal
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

Eay from . Pittsburgh
4 wanted the Chamber
In to tell him how Reno
q got its name, has
IA The fact that Dewey
fIGsatb Of the resort was
Ia l,cstion when in the
TLgus Tredenick open :.
4 there for gunners and
d five acres Of beach
III By the state. Reno
H. ranad by early Eng
an u 1915. Rehoboth
heated on what was
! Hshob0th Neck.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
KENT PRIMARY
OF DEMOCRATS

CONTINUED From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
BEE INDUSTRY
SHOWS GROWTH

Continued from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

..,;o,ers John r.
| ponert D. Kemp
aa ;'rors for service
'',,n5sr term Of the state
M castle County
~ y 4 oys- and Termlner
|, !, ,,oOrt beginning octo-
| pis lis' j. wilmer Fenni, n.
Iiii T1iian 5. Daniels q the
y # New castle County
? Pstit Jury, Leon Basin Isl
Isvbsrry. Harry An
trsTn as an additional
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

), . respected colored ss
= y a,ra.d ! r1l. r. Jones, died die
. = a9"s-g Tss goo ! and faith, th.
al,r u NJ ntt only with the
Fss', y. rl,ite people AZ
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
IN VICINITY

| ,,Iy meeting ing, ?, Will BE Sc
l'.lpl 's.r evening, septeml M
| ,ss' tas Legion r room, nls.ent. 1t
r., ,4esrs @ss' will be held af
~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
MAY SEEK
WPA WORK

A special meeting of members of
tne local Chamber of Commerce AM;
other civic boosters will be held in the
city hal at o clock tomorrow (Fri
day. night, it was announced lato
today by John Tucker, president of
the Chamber
Tie purpose of the meeting will be
to discuss the pcs ib.iity Of incepting
d county wide WPA project for a
cut off road from Coulee City to ,u,'
Soap Lake road by means of going
down the coulee wall from the cast
aide.
Such highway, it is felt, would
greatly encourage tourist and other
cro's-state travel to route through this
city.
\ large turnout is urged for To-
morrow nights session.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
GIANTS WIN LAST GAME

The high school Giants won their
last game of the season from the
strong Grand Coulee team Friday, by
a 8 to 6 score.
The locals thereby handed Grand
Coulee her first defeat of the season.
Austin pitched four innings anu
Jensen three, with Hope and Trip
plet dividing the catching assignment
Craig had perfect day at bat
with three hits in three tries. Aldrich
played nice game at second and
got two-base hit and walk, sco..
ing two runs.
The Giants won four of six games
scoring 40 runs to "a for the opposi
ton.
The local boys counted 20. SAFE
bits. against 3 for thsirs opponents
Craig, Aldrich and Austin were all
above the 800 mark in hitting, Craig
pounding out nine blows in Is trips
for 500 average. Aldrich was at
bat 16 times and drove out six hits,
and Austin collected six blows out
of 20 attempts.