davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
MILTON

7
/ The April meeting Of the Dover
District Ministerial Association oil
the Peninsula Conference was held
lin Grace Methodist Church, Milton
on Monday in an all-day session
The meeting was attended by forty
] pastors Of charges in the District
/ Dinner was served by the ladies OF
Grace WOmen's Society Of Christ.
ian Service in Social Hall at noon
This was the last meeting before
the Annual Conference and busi-
ness Of importance to. the min
listers was transacted. Rev. Milton
! r.. Elliott, pastor Of Grace Church
/ welcomed the members Of the AS
( Esociaticn.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers and Mr.
Mandus Warren, both of Milton
were married on Saturday evening
at Grace Methodist parsonage by
the. Rev. Milton r. Elliott. They are
at home on Broad Street.
Mf. and Mrs Harry Martin en-
tertained at "a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Blr and Mrs. Ralph Mar
tin and children Of LeWes, Mrs.
Hettie Jane Martin and Mrs. Clara
StarkeyYs both Of Milton.
I Mr.. and AIRS. Jack COrkrane, of
Collingsdaley Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dono-
van and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mathis, of
Port Norris, ~ j., spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs. Ida
~. Fox.
L Work IS progressing on the new
FfrehOuse on. Front Street. The
building Is a tWO-story brick and
steel construction The first floor
will house the fire lighting equip
ment and also store, to be rented
The second aoor will be used as a
recreation room and will also be
used as an auditorium for local
shows, suppeFs, etc.
Mr.. Lemuel Johnson, retired
! farmer, died on Friday, April End
at the home of his son, James T.
Johnson, where he had been i'll fOr
several months. Mr.. johnson was
E7S years Did and leaves three sons:
Thomas, Clifford and James, all OF
Milton; and one daughter, Mrs.
William Polite, of Rehoboth. He
is also survived by Is grandchil-
dTen and a great-grandchildren
Funeral services were held on Sun
day at the Reed Funeral Home
conducted by Rev. Harold NJ. Davis
and Rev. Elmer J. HOching. Inter
-ment in Odd Fellows Cemetery
+ Milton. ,,e
The hard paved streets of Mil
ton, damaged by the severe winter
should be repaired now. To wait
will mean greater. cost 1t is up to
Council to do this. important work
at once, and. the attention of Mayor
Burnham is called to this impOr-
taHt matter.
After being confined to his room
with illness for several weeks, Mr.
William sWelch, Sr,, is now able
to be down stairs and welcome his
many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

a group of local baseball PLAYERS
and fans have formed an associa-
tion to promote the game this year.
The following officers were chosen:
President, Clyde Belts; vice-presi-
dent, James T. Johnson; secretary
treasurer, James p. Bounds The
post of business manager was left
open for the present, with Jesse
Millman chosen as manager under
the present set-up. A board of
directors will be elected at the
next meeting-the date of which
Will be announced later.
The local Lions Club will ioin
the Georgetown Club in sponsoring
"a combined Ladies' and Charter
Mite on Monday, April 18th, at
COOlsprlng Community Hall. Chas.
Becker, famous ventrilOQuest and
artist, will perform after the din
ner. This will be followed by dane
ing.
Donald Frederick Pepper had
several of his classmates at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Lora Scott
on Saturday afternoon. for games
and refreshments in celebration of
his eighth birthday. Due to illness.
some friends were unable to be
present.
Mr.. William J. Reed, one of our
Oldest, but most active citizens OF
this town, is confined to his room
due to illness. His many friends
have greatly missed TObe, his mule,
and plOw in their gardens this
spring. Hurry up, Billy, and get
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell. of
Philadelphia, Pa, enjoyed the Eas-
ter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
PlafOrd Russell and Mr.. and Mrs
Pierce Russell, of Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Our Atom Bomb


There Is a smart magazine pub
lished in smart New York City un-
der the name Of The New Yorker. >
1t covers interesting subjects from
the sublime to the ridiculous: mu-
sical events, popular records, on-
and-Off-the Avenue, feminine fash
icns. the race track and finally the
March 20 issue devoted several pa
ges to the hush-hush subject, the
atom bomb. It casually mentioned
the fact that officials are unenthu-
siastic about the idea Of letting the
public IN on such macabre inf0r-
nation because, as one man put it,
people will get worried People
shnre doo
But il is rather startling to find
In The New Yorker so much infOr-
nation that previously has been
carefully deleted by the President
Of the United States, and by 533
Members Of the Senate and House
Of Representatives.
"A Reporter at Large" quotes
David Lilienthal, head man Of the
Atomic Energy Commission as say
ing:
international affairs being what
they are, we are making weapons
periOd!"
The atom IS the center Of reality
at the Councillor tables all over the
World. They seem TO know what's
ours" No Nation in the World can
make decisions these days without
thinking Of the atom.
Mr.. Lilienthal told The New
Yorker "that during a war no one
hesitates to make sacrifices, but
that such sacrifices would be un-
necessary il the man got busy now
i. Yes, those Of us who work here
are a grim but hopeful group Of
people.
The above Is merely a peep be-
hind the scenes. WheW!
The Administration and Con-
gress do not discuss the atomic
bomb in public. That is q circum-
stance which makes the whole pub
lie wonder why" This writer has
40 wish to peep or speculate on the
silence that prevails IN the Ameri-
can Government. 1t Is the most re-
markable case in all history Hum
dreds Of thousands of men who are
trusted with secrets pertaining to
the new weapon Of war are not say
ing a word about It to the Public
Ear. Personally, / believe our Gov
ernment is absolutely right. When
the White House, Congress, the
United Nations and trusted oficials
at Oak Ridge, Los Alamos and
Hanford can build-up such a me-
Chanical weapon for OUR country,
We must agree with the AtOm-man
who said: q don't mean to sound
sinug, but / honestly believe that
right as we'll as might IS on our
side.0
So far as a war is concerned,
don't forget that there is one GER
tainty that If it comes to a point
where might and right must go to
battle the United States can win a
war in any part of the World quite
as speedily as it took to flatten out
Hiroshima.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Enforced br Onnoslllon

The man who fought hardest
against enactment Of the national
bank act, Hugh McCulloch, later
was appointed to carry out and en-
force provisions Of the law. He had
been president Of the state Bank Of
Indiana, which organization was
against formation Of national banks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

motored to Hawn's Court to be
the guest of his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson, and
his niece and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Powell.
Helen Borton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Graham drove to
Sprague, WASH, to enroll Sadie
Graham in school.
Beulah Beach and friends mo-
tored from Portland to spend La
Dor Day with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Bobidosh, ana
son, Alvin. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCulston
were in Boise and Meridian, Ida
no for the Labor Day holidays VS.
lifting with their niece and nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bodine and
sons, David and Douglas.
''The Circle In and Circle Out
have reopened their chicken dinner
and hamburger lunch room with
an inside counter and also curb
service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
HAWKS COURT
By Charlotte Mecuiston

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krussow
from Minneapolis, Mimi, are
spending their vacation visiting
with Mrs. Krussow's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Bergh, and grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Engberg. They
were accompanied on their trip
west by Mr. Krussow's father, who
is an engraver On the Minneapolis
Star.
Last Friday, he started his Saith
year of esrvice with the news
paper. On his 50th year of SER
vice, he was presented with a
diamond ring for this outstanding
achievement and his picture APP
peared in Life Magazine at that
time.
The Krussows and Mrs. Bergh
left Friday for a visit with friends
in Seattle, and a sightseeing trip
to Canada and the Canadian
Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Krieful and
daughter, April, from Lincoln,
ebr., have returned to Hawn's
Court and are renewing friend
ships and also visiting with Mrs.
Krieful's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. David Cantley
and son, David, Jr.
Happy Birthday" to Sharon
jackson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, who was
% years old Sept. 3, and to Nancy
Quinlan, who was IL years old
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Gabbert have NOV
ed their trailer to Duffy's Trailer
court to be nearer their work.
The Arthur Jacksons have sold
their cabin and moved last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Bond and sons, Fred,
Floyd and Robert spent the Labor
Day holidays fishing and camp
ing at Deep Lake. From there Mrs.
Carter went TO Everett On a bust
ness trip. The Bonds returned
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rydstrom
spent Sunday at Walla Walla and
took in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mapes and
family called on Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Bobidosh on Labor Day.
James Kobbe, with friends,
spent the weekend holidays att
and Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Christian
and grandson, Perry Dale, visited
with relatives at Burns, Ore, over
the weekend holidays.
Mrs. Minnie Beechanan from
Pasco, and grandson, Nathan Pro-
70 of Renton, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawn.
Frank Johnson from Plymouth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington in and fol
Benton County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Elsie May Taylor, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
John ]. Taylor, administrator, OF
the estate of Elsie May Taylor,
deceased, has filed in the office
of the clerk of said Court his final
account and petition for distribu-
ton, asking the Court to settle
siad account, to distribute the
property to the persons therto
entitled, to affix attorney fees,
to discharge said John ]. Taylor
and to discharge his official bond;
that the said account and petition
will be heard on the 7th day OF
October, 1913, at 1000 A. NJ, 1t
the Court room of. said Court m
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
North DakOtans to Have
POtluck Dinner Sunday

The first Tri-City picnic of for
mer North Dakota residents will
be held Sunday afternoon in Vol
unteer Park in Pasco at o'clock.
It is hoped to make the picnic an
annual affair. n.y.. p
All former residents of North
Dakota, or North Dakotans visit
ing in the Tri-City community,
are urged to attend. e. T..
A potluck dinner will feature
the picnic, and families are asked
to bring their own picnic food
and table service. Coffee and ice
cream will be furnished.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
Kennewick

Two good examples will show
you the vast difference be.
tween John T. Mccutcheon
and Mr.. Langlie. Countless
,ther examples could be cited.
but because John 7. Mccufcb.
con has no Big Money behind
him. he cannot afford the
space.
In 1919 the Langlie Timber
Bill would have turned stain
lands and timber over 10 a
non-removable board of nine
members controlled by ths
Big Timber interests. Senator
McCufcheon went personally
TO Mr.. Langlie then Cover
nor) and pleaded for with
drawal of the bill. Mr.. Langlie
was adamant. Senator Nc.
Cufcheon then led brilliant
fight on the senate floor "a
defeat the Langlie measure by
two votes.
In ls47 Senator McCutcheon
blocked a renewal of the Met.
ropolitan Building Lease. Uni
versitY management Of thii
lo-acre tract in the heart Of
Seattle will save the tax pay.
ers over $750,o00 annually
Those seeking a renewal o.
this lease are solidly behint
Mr.. Langlie.
Private interests are unremif'
ting in their attempts 70 raid
state resources and revenue
MAKE NO MISTAKE = &C
TO THE POLLS AND VOTE
OVERWHELMINGLY F o !
JOHN T. MccUTcHEoN Fol-
GOVERNOR
McCutcheon for Govern
or Committee, $40 Fidel
ity Bldg, Tacoma, Wash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

the Court House at Prosser, Wash
ington. ....-'
Dated this 7th day of Sc ,temter,
1913. - ~.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
f.. Administrator.
By Moulton, Powell & Cess,
His Attorneys. 9:9-9:23
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
= AcK AeH E

~ 800 comSeeting help Tor oeekaeoe.
Sesseasic Pains, Getting Up Nights. sstoo0
So11y u1in0. Irritating pAs.aees. - fS w..
ssssiss nndes oyos, and swollen ankles. oue
= noo.ofRanie and non-systemSe ndney soo
daddss troublss, try cysto1. Ga1ck oop
sofisfeetioo O. 0ensy beck euA3eoseeu' ~
- 1Euagise - cysesx today.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-31
LADIES OF THE ROUND
TABLE CELEBRATE
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY

The ladies of the Round Ia
BILE celebrated their eighth an
niversary with their husbands
and guests at a dinner-meeting
in Zion Home Gold Room on
the evening of March 18th.
President, Mrs. Paul White
man welcomed the guests and
gave a brief talk on the past
and present achievements of
the Club. Madam President
also read an appropriate poem
which was written by Miss
Cornelia Shaw paying tribute
to the past presidents, while
the program chairman, Mrs.
Dave Young, assisted in pre-
senting the past presidents
with very attractive ribbon
badges.
The past presidents attend
ing we're: Mrs. Evelyn Schulz
of Chicago, Mrs. Wilbur Ball,
Mrs. Ralph Phil, Mrs. Samuel
Harwood, Mrs. Sam Robinson,
Mrs. John Studebaker. Those
unable to attend were: Mrs.
Theodore Otterbacher, and
Mrs. Lucille Sparrow, who is
now residing in California,
founder of the Club.
Mrs. Dave Young presented
the president with a lovely cor
sage. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated with Easter
hats made of crepe paper and
filled with Spring flowers. The
tiny nut cups were in the shape
of various Spring flowers. De-
corations were made by the
hostesses. The lovely dinner
music was given by Mrs. Ros-
coe Heath, Mrs. Claude Spen-
Ger, and Mr.. Bergstedt. Dinner
arrangements were in charge
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-31
TIE Tfleocraf

Of Mrs. VIM. D. Fry, treasurer.
Mr.. Sam HARDWOOD played
the piano while the group as
sembled in the Club Room for
the evenings entertainment.
Four girls dressed in adorable
evening gowns acted as ush-
ers for the evening. They were
Beverly Wolf, Valerie Ball
Mary Zweizig, and Carolyn
Burgess.
Mrs. Dave Young presented
the program for the evening.
Mrs. Dave Suite acted as mu-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-31

"Only Jesus" also, s'Look for
the Silver Lining" by Jerome
Kern.
Miss Gertchen Kolnik of
Milwaukee gave the play
Interpretation "Queen Vic
Continued On page g.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-31
sic chairman.

sic chairman.
Mr.. Paul Thomas, tenor,
sang a group of solos: ''In the
Garden of Tomorrow" by Jes-
sic L. Deppens; "The Home
Road" by John A. Carpenter;
the hymn of the evening -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-31

You're an all-round crafts
man with just one camera, the
ARGUS Az. It's many unusual
features, almost foolpoof built
in simplicity, assure better pic
tures........For split-second &C
ton, candid, portrait, still-life
pictures in color, and black
and white, get this famous
camera from PETE RADIO &
CAMERA today.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
@#S
Sfhs

bate einen 5meiten Stur5 ins 8oIIer
pernommen.
"Niflos!" riei iie. rNiflas, mcin
8ruoer!"
slber gtifIos i6tpomm, obne su
antiporten, nit 9roBen StoBen oni
oen onoeren 5u. Gr tpar Elm portreff.
llder Sd)Dlnmer. Gr erreidte leincn
&omeraoen uno puff! plrff! Der
lette er ibm 5ipei energil6e St0Be.
so" tniridte er babel, voos mar,
INN unlere 9fehnung 5u begleid)en,
uno oudL neil on oih nidt an midi
antlunnern Ioait."
Gonn 5og cr ben ermatteten Sfor.
per gegen ooa llfer bin, mo Mario IN
bellem Iufrubr nod INNER I'M Silie
rief.
Gr erreidtc Oos @ano teu6eno uno
ooIlig erldopit. Ycter idlug Die 9lu,
gen ouf ln1o begegnete bem glid oes
ser init triumpbierenoer
Stimme rief:
sd babe geihlporen, MIDI 5u rG-
tenL - belte babe ids geton."
Wfaria nabm ben 8ruoer in Die
Irme, preBte i'm beftig an ith, nit
nliltterltder 9eibenihuft, un0 iaotc
lnter Srdnen:
. mein 9tifIoS, ipic bin id itol3
1uf 0ih!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

3iebet ourd, siebet 6urd,
Durh Die goloene 8riide,
Sic 1T ent5tpei, iie lit entatpei,
Ser leste mub gefaneen iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

GaS lit edit finoli6 geoa6t. Genn
oie Gbuntoiie oes &inoes, bie nod 10
iiberaus belpeglif, o1lrh feline grfab,
rung IN ibrem 5luge sebemmt lit, be-
lebt 1no perionifi5iert Die ean5e Sea-
trr; uno oa lit ibm allies glei6 beoeu=
|tungspou. @s iingt feline rei5enoen
@ruBlieoden an Die Sonne, baB ite
|ibm bel ieinem Spielen ibeine, ON
oeu Gegen, bab er es pahien ober
lange leben lnlle:
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Lesnevich Makes Up for Lost
Time in Ring; Learned From GIs

own a $4,000 home, have Sc
curity and plenty of friends. I'm
going to stay with the game al
ways, even after I hang up my
gloves"
Lesnevich. thinks Joe Louis is
doing the right thing-"fight
Jersey Joe Walcott again, ahead
Of me or anybody else"
Gus is letting the future take
care Of itself instead Of shoot
ing OF about why he should meet
Louis.
Joe looked bad against Wal
colt and he owes 1t to himself
and the fans to do better even
II it's his last tight"
Gus declares he's hitting hard
er and oftener than ever before
and that he learned q lot In
the Army. He said:
II was an instructor Of GIs
and I found out few things
that I, myself, was doing wrong.
You've got to slug your way to
the top. Just boxing won't do.
Get in there and try to end the
fight as soon as you can. Why 60
10 or Is rounds when you can
cut 1t short? You save your own
strength and save yourself q lot
Of punishment, too"
Evening star., 1948-04-07
PhiI|y Blasts ST. Louis
In CIincher Of No.'1
Pro Court Series
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, April THE Phila-
delphia Warriors, leaving no ques-
tion as to which was the better
team, trounced the st. Louis Bomb
ers, IS to 46, last night to win the
first-place playoffs in the Basket
Ball Association of America.
The game was the seventh in the
Bomber Warrior series.
Philadelphia now rests up for q
week while the association basket
ball scene shifts to the Chicago
Stags-Baltimore Bullets series. Their
series opens at Chicago tonight.
The second game will be played in
Baltimore Thursday.
The Warriors will meet the winner
of the Chicago-Baltimore series.
The Bullets finished second in the
Western Division of the BAA, and
the Stays, third, which leaves a pos
sibility that a third-place club in
regular play may take top honors
from the f1rst-place Warriors of the
Eastern Division.
In last nights game st. Louis
stayed in the contest until halfway
through the second quarter, when
their passing and shooting went
bad.
The largest crowd Of the season
here-9, ,838-saw st. Louis Johnny
Logan lead both teams in scoring
with 18 points, but even Logan
missed basket after basket.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Williams Demands and Gets
$4,000 Fight Guarantee
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 7.-World
Lightweight Champion Ike Williams
demanded stiff price to defend
his title, and got 1t.
Williams was given a guarantee
of $4,000. or 40 per cent of the
net gate receipts, to put his crown
on the block against Enrique
Bolanos, the No. / challenger, in
their 15-round battle here May Is
Bolanos agreed to a straight Is
per cent of the gate, said Promoter
Cal Eaton, who officially closed the
match late yesterday.
The title fight will be staged at
Wrigley Field, where Bolanos, from
Mexico City, was stopped in eight
rounds in his first bid for the cham
pionship April 80, 1916. The fight
drew $4,000 fans and a gate OF
around $109,00
Williams, from Trenton, N. j., ar
rived here yesterday and will re-
main here most of the month.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
How THEY'LL Finish-Curdinus, Second
Redbirds Still Look Dangerous,
But Club Carries Many IFS

sible knee and may not see much
service. He is personally discour-
aged, an attitude that has Dyer
worried.
Kurowski has been taking it easy
with a bad throwing arm. Terry
Moore, SO years old, Is not capable
of playing every day. So far the
proposed plan to shift Musial back
to the outf1eld has not progressed
far because Dyer is uncertain that
he can otherwise fill the f1rst-base
position. ..--- =
Yet the Cards are altogether too
good as competitors to be ranked
any lower than second. Had Musial
been in better health last year and
batted at his normal clip, instead of
.3;2, they undoubtedly would have
beaten the Dodgers. Musial since
has undergone an appendectomy
and looks like his old self.
Kurowski never Is impressive In
the spring, but he invariably man
ages to hit 800 and drive across 100
runs, and If pennant is at stake
the old Redbirds, like Moore,
Slaughter and Marion, will drive
themselves to win.
Dyer hopes to get pitching help
from Clarence Beers, a 25-8 pitcher
from Houston, and Al Papai, who had
21-10 record with the same club.
He has little or nothing new in the
way of catchers, infielders or out
felderS.
Even without Marion and a catch
er like Walker Cooper or Phil Mast,
and with Moore playing only on a
part-time basis, the Cards figure
| to. be in the thick Of the race.
Provided the pitchers minus bone
chips deliver and Kurowski can last
another season at near-top form.
! -STANN.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

past. He also has some n's"-
big IFS"
The Cards catching Is weak. Dyer
and the players know 1t. The
pitchers have little confidence In
Joe Garagiola, Del Rice and Del
Wilbur. OF the three, Rice Is the
best catcher, but he's weak hitter.
There's some doubt that off-sea-
son operations on three pitching
arms were complete successes. AL
though George Munger won is and
lost only games last year, he re-
quired an operation to have bone
chips removed. Ken Burkhart, win
ner of three games, underwent a
similar operation, as did Howard
Pollet, frail southpaw, who won 8
and lost IL.
Southpaw Harry Brecheen, who
matched Munger's 16 victories. now
Is "a years old. Shortstop Marion
has developed q completely collap-
Evening star., 1948-04-07

SARASOTA, Fla, April T.
Three Boston Red Sox-Ted VIII
liams, Bobby Doerr and Veteran
Wally Moses-have completed the
Florida exhibition season with
batting averages above the 400
mark.
Williams, although hampered
by sore back and other Ills,
managed to hit .425 in 10 Grape
fruit League encounters. He was
second to Sam Mele in the r. B. I.
department with IL. Mele, who
hit .305, chased home IL team
mates. Sans three homers led
the club.
Moses, who seems to have
clinched the utility outfield Job
for the third straight year, led
the Red Hose batters with a .429
average. Doerr, who also was
plagued by injuries in training,
compiled a mark Of .405 in Ia
games.