davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Hank Souer Now Leads Leoque
In Hits, Batting, RIBS, Homers
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-Hammer-
ing Hank Sauer of the Chicago
Cubs is threatening to become the
National Leagues first triple
crown winner since 1887 when Joe
Medwick turned the trick for the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Sauer, leading the league in
home runs with II and runs batted
in with At. now has climbed into
a tie with New York's Whitley
Lockman for the top spot in the
batting race. Each has a 1886
mark. Sauer also leads in hits
with 81.
The Cubs hard-hitting outfield-
er, ninth last week. collected II
hits in % at bats to boost his
average 26 points. Figures in
clude yesterdays games.
This is the fastest start Sauer
has made since his first full season
in the majors with the Cincinnati
Reds In 1948. He came to the
Cubs in June. 1949.
Always q Feared Slugger.
Even as q later starter, hitting
his stride in August and Septem-
ber, Hank has been a feared slug
ger with IS, 81, 80 and 80 home
runs in successive seasons. Last
year he batted only 1858, yet drove
in 80 runs. He batted in 103 in
1850.
Nine months ago Hank, who is
SO, became the beaming parent Of
pert. blue-eyed Betty Lorraine,
his and Mrs. Sauer's first child in
IL years of marriage.
''It was a great blessing for the
Sauer family" explained the
Cubs manager, Phil Cavarretta.
"The state of Mrs. Sauer's health
has had Hank worried at times in
the past and he always frightened
up when that happened. This is
the first season he has started off
relaxed. I've noticed a big change
in him since his daughter ar
rived"
A left-field pull hitter who uses
a hefty 40-ounce bat, Hank has
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Mats Hope Profit While Four Leading Rivals Battle Each Other
Ninth Straight Complete Game
by Reynolds Topples Indians

pitch that put McDougald on
third. Gene Woodling followed
with a single through the drawn
in infield for the first New York
run.
Lemons only walk Of the game,
to Billy Martin in the eighth, was
followed by sacrifice and Mickey
Mantle's 400 foot. ground rule
double to give the Yankees their
second run.
Bad base running by Luke Eas-
ter and Vale Mitchell cost the
Indians at least two runs.
Lenhardt Hits Grand Slam.
Don Lenhardt blasted a grand
slam homer in the bottom of the
10th off Ken Holcombe to bring
victory to the Red Sox and Willard
Nixon. The White Sox had taken
a 2-1 lead in the top of the 10th
when Nelson Fox singled in Chico
Carrasquel.
Solly Hemus singled home two
runs in a three-run sixth inning
to enable the Cards to come from
behind and beat Maglie. Joe
Presko. in relief of Harry Brech-
cen. was credited with the victory.
Hank Sauer smashed a homer
and triple to lead the Cubs to VIC
tory over the Dodgers. Willie
Ramsdell, former Dodger. pitched
runless relief ball after the Chi
cago starter. Bob Kelly. walked
four men in the first inning.
The Braves rookie first base
man. George Grove, and veteran
Pitcher Matt Surkont combined
their talents to defeat the Reds.
Grove hammered a home run with
one on in the fourth and Surkont
famed II for his third triumph.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Raid Football TV Plan Drawn
|By NCAA to Ease Lure of Cash

fore the season starts. There
won't be any changes in case one
team fops or another game sud-
denly develops into the big one
of the week.
For future seasons, the commit
tee envisions even tighter con-
trolls because of the financial
and publicity rewards" which
could be involved.
Recognizing that, even before
TV such rewards had prompted
some schools to "live beyond their
means" the committee, headed by
Athletic Director Bob Hall Of
Yale, sees the need for q pro-
gram which will prevent "televi-
sion monopoly" by the larger and
more popular teams.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

biting magazine story The suspicion is that Hornsbys
tons in the current Look inspired by outsiders"
HoRNsBY's COMPLAINT is that Cobb was supremely
selfish ball player Before he became Tigers
he interested in his accomplishments
his teams Rogers says That's why he has criticize
Joe DiMaggo"
It's Hornsbys admiration for DiMaggios team play he
says that prompts him to rate the Yankee
Cobb Even with all injuries Rogers says "Daggo was
q much better outeder than Cobb He covered more
ground and he could throw better He also had power
bat But most of ALL Daggio had something
pletey lacking in Cobb mean deep of team play and
team spirit"
Well now Hornsby will get lot Of arguments on this
including from other big league managers Not
all convinced that team play important
baseball Not so long Luke Sewe, for instance de-
bunkng its value "Give fellows with lot of ability
and selfish interests Luke said in effect
Of so-called team men with less ability"
HORNsBY RANKS NOT only Ruth, Speaker and Jackson
over Cobb but DiMaggo and Ted Williams WELL wilams2
Yes Williams the who for has been accused being
an indvidualist
Cobb wasn't the only great ball player who exhibited
lively interest in his of achievement Any
will testify that all players have eephantine
regards minute details of accomplishment when
time to haggle contracts.
AL Simmons the American Leagues counterpart Of
Hornsby rghthanded hitter. Simmons what you
might call selfish player He had fierce pride As idea Of
good day was when he went fourfor-fouand when the
Athletics won, too
Most of the fiery competitors had similar philosophy
Wes Ferren Eddie Stanky frankie Frisch . list
is almost endless Was Ruth better than
The evidence wouldn't indicate it. Babe took
himself He burned the candle at both ends all during his
Clark Griffith often has said that Ruth behaved
himself he'd have hit 100 home in instead
story Hornsby points out But Rogers contradictory
He calls Cobb selfish ball player but defends Williams
trying to pull the ball because he's paid 100000 to hit home
He dsregards Cobbs outstanding qualifications
time honors and conversely admits that in Ts heyday (and
his OWN there and better ball players than in
Didaggos and Williams time.
"Cobb up 1905" Hornsby says For the next IL
baseball went along without any threat cutting
And after World War we had % without
another outbreak All that me kids being allowed
develop in the sandlots and in schools.
"But take the last II years. We've had two We're
still in the second can't develop players and
can't hold onto them You don't put together major
team any You patch it together"
On this count Hornsby is correct Even Casey Sengel will
have to admit it, he's managing the Yankee
which has won three world championships in q row.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Datting--DiMaggio, Boston, :346; Rosen,
Cleveland, 1893; Robinson, Chicago.
1927; Bauer and Mantle, New York, .312.
Runs-Avila Cleveland, %; Simpson and
Rosen, Cleveland, 26; DiMaggto. Boston.
rs; Yost, Washington, "A.
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland 80;
Dropo, Boston, 27; Lenhardt, Boston,
Dolby, Cleveland and Vernon, Washing
ton, "a.
Hits-Fox, Chicago. So; Robinson, chica-
and Rosen, Cleveland. 30.
Doubles-Priddy, Detroit, 13; Robinson.
Chicago, Marion, st. Louis and Vernon,
Washington, 10: DiMaggio, Boston and
Jensen, Washington, 8.
Triples-Simpson, Cleveland. Mullin. De-
troit and Delsing. st. Louis. 4; Minoso,
Chicago Avila and RoSen, Cleveland ana
Wilson, Washington, 8.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland. 10; Wertz,
Detroit. 8; Lenhardt Boston. Mele,
Chicago. Easter. Cleveland. and zernial,
Philadelphia. z.
Stolen bases-1Rizzuto, New York, 9; Aviia,
Cleveland, g.; DiMaggio Boston, 8; hve
players tied with each.
pitching-Shea. Washington. so. 1000;
Shantz. Philadelphia. 81, ..SS9; Henry,
Boston, and Marrero. washington, 81, ,
.S33; Paige, st. Louis. Al. 800.
etrikeouts-Reynolds. New York, 81;
Shantz, Philadelphia, 48; McDermott,
Boston and Pierce. Chicago, AZ; Garcia,
Cleveland and Gray. Detroit, Al.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Major League Leaders
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
|Batting-Sauer. Chicago. and Lockman,
New York, .355; Adcock, Cincinnati
zewski, Cincinnati. 1923.
lRuns-Lockman. New York: 81; williams,
New. York, 81; Adams, Cincinnati, %;
Robinson, Brooklyn, and Sauer, Chicago,
81.
Runs batted in--Sauer, Chicago, A.;
Thomson. New. York, 81; snider and
RodSes; ssSGS;.n BsrHcoklyn. 2s; campanella'
Hits-sauer. Chicago. "a: Lockman, New
York, SO; Adams. Cincinnati, and
Schoendienst. st. Louis, 81; Ennis, Phil
adelphta, and Musial. st. Louis, 40.
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis. ID; Will
liams. New York, IL; Miksis, Chicago
Merson,. Pittsburgh. and schoendienst
St Louis, IL.
Triples-Thomson. New York, s: Adcock
Cincinnati. and Ennis, Philadelphia, 4;
40 players tied with each).
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, IL; Pafko
Brooklyn. 81; Mathews, Boston. 8;
Hodges, Brooklyn, Adcock, Cincinnati
and Kiner. Pittsburgh. z.
Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston. and
Reese and Robinson. Brooklyn, 8; Fondy
Chicago. s; (5 players tied with 4
Roe yEe ysreeolly9. acS asO 1IoSo
Chicago. Hearn, Jansen and Wilhelm
New York. and Simmons, Philadelphia
s.rikeoutwMasle. ra isEOM New York, 81;
SPAIN, Boston. and Rush. Chicago, 46;
Wade and Loes, Brooklyn, A.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
GWIndicutesChoice
OF Football Coach
Is Likely This Week

Indications are that George
Washington University may have
a new football coach by the end
Of this week to succeed Bo Row.
land, who resigned Saturday.
Max Harrington, director Of
mems activities said CIV was in
no hurry to pick a successor, but
added that he and other school
officials would like to get the mat
ter settled before school closes
shortly.
harrington and the Athletic
Committee met yesterday and
considered the names of seven
candidates. The two believed to
have the best chances are Bo
Sherman and Ray Hanken, both
already on the CIV football staff.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Two CoIIeeions Sign
For Red Sox Bonuses
By the Asseeioted Pres.

BOSTON, June 3.-The Red
Sox have signed couple of col
legians. a left-handed pitcher
from Southwestern State College
and a third baSeman from the
University Of Southern California.
Roy Tinney, the pitcher. a g.
foot-2. 185-pounder who averaged
two strikeouts per inning In IS
innings in college, repeatedly re-
Iceived a $4,000 bonus. Gary
Killingsworth. the infielder. also
got a bonus but the sum was not
announced. Both will be farmed
out.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
BY The Assoeioied Press


Apparently there is one way to
overcome the jinx of pitching a
no-hitter-just pitch two of them.
That is the formula Allie Reynolds
used last year and 1t has proved
most successful.
Unlike such hurlers as Rex Bar
ney. Don Black, Bill McCahan, Ed
Head. Dick Fowler. Ewell Black
well and Cliff Chambers, who
either suffered an injury, de-
veloped a lame arm or otherwise
were struck by tough luck after
pitching q no-hit, no-run game
during the last six years. Reynolds
has been more effective than ever
following his two masterpieces of
1851.
The New York Yankees right
handler turned in his best perfor-
nance Of the season yesterday,
blanking the Cleveland Indians,
30, The victory moved the world
champions into the first division.
Ninth Straight Full Game.
Allie. part Greek Indian him
self. made eight Redskins bite the
dust via strikeouts as he sur
rendered only four hits for his
ninth straight complete game.
The 33-year-old Reynolds notched
his fifth victory in a row and his
sixth against three losses as he
reduced his earned-run percentage
to a spectacular 1856. lowest in
the big leagues.
The defeat knocked the Indians
out Of the league lead as the Bos-
ton Red Sox whipped the Chicago
White Sox, 6-2, to take over first
place by four percentage points.
Another great right = handler,
Sal Maglie of the New York
Giants, went down to his first de-
feat of the season as the ST. Louis
Cardinals beat the National
League titleholders, 5-4. to end
Maglie's nine game winning g
streak.
The triumph, st. Louis third
straight over the Giants, boosted
the Cardinals into the first divi-
sion by a half game over the Gin
cinnati Reds. who lost to Boston's
Braves, Al. The defeat left the
Giants still one game behind pace
setting Brooklyn as the Dodgers
were beaten, 81, by the surpris-
ing Chicago Cubs.
Sixth Loss for Carver.
Philadelphia's rebounding Ath-
letics handed Ned Carver his sixth
straight loss as they shaded st.
Louis. 2-1. to move past the
Browns into sixth place. Rookie
Harry Byrd spaced 10 hits for his
second triumph. Carver yielded
four of the AS five hits. but two
Of them were homers by Eddie
Joost and Gus Zernial to account
for all of Philadelphia's runs.
Bob Lemon, who has been pitch
ling in tough luck all season, was
the victim of Reynolds brilliant
effort. Lemon, like Reynolds, also
yielded only four hits. but a
couple of bad breaks and some
weird base-running by his team
mates caused Bob's downfall.
In the fifth inning, he was
reached for a single by Gil Nc
Dougald and then let go a wild
Evening star., 1952-06-03

AC peSL us novel OutneId That the OUT
spoken Rogers chooses-Ruth Speaker and
Joe Jackson. But it doesn't ring true You
don't leave off player like Cobb, who led the
American League in hitting for IL seasons, nine
Of them in succession. And who holds the
all-time lifetime batting average?
Once in while there's departure from
the stock all-time outfield of Cobb, Ruth and
Speaker, but most of the time it's Speaker
who's left off, usually by Joe DiMaggio sup
porters. A quarrel with the choice of Ruth
and Cobb by such sound Judge as Hornsby
is something new and it seems inconceivable
that Cobb's record could be wiped out by one
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Brewers Lose First One
In industrial leuaue

Silver Hill blanked Heurich
Brewers. lilo, yesterday. It was
the Brewers first Industrial
League loss Of the season.
George Jarboe limited the losers
to i've hits. while his teammates
collected u hits In q game played
on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Eight Pitchers Post
Earned Run Marks
|Of Under 2uGon1e
BY the Asseeiofed Press

Statistics released today by the
Associated Press Statistical. Bu-
reau show there are eight pitchers
in the two major leagues with
earned-run averages of under 2
per game.
Allie Reynolds Of the Yankees
leads the American League with
a mark OF 1876, while Sal Maglie
of the Giants tops the National
League with lat. Maglie had
been leading both leagues until
the Cardinals got five runs off
him last night.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Wa|cott Camp Happy
As Charles Weighs In
"a Pounds Heavier
BY The Associafed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 8.
Jersey Joe Walcott will battle It
out to hold the world heavy
weight championship Thursday
night with a much heavier-and
perhaps slower-EZZard Charles
than the one from whom he wreSt-
led the crown last summer.
Pre-f1ght optimism in Walcott's
training quarters frightened a
notch with the mildly flabbergast-
ing news that Charles tipped the
scales in a preliminary weigh-in
and examination yesterday al
1861 pounds-over IA pounds
more than he carried In losing the
title to Jersey Joe.
Dan Florio, Walcott's trainer,
sized up the idea Of a new and
beefier Charles with the comment:
"This is it."
"That's the best news we've had
since we began training. Charles
will be so heavy he's sure to be
slowed up.
And if he's slowed up, he's sure
to get hit on that chin again. It
looks like this is it."
Charles Likes Extra Weight.
Charles maintained the added
weight Is to his liking, and that
he was too light and too fine
against Walcott in the title 60
at Pittsburgh.
"Ill come in about leland will
be very strong at that weight. -
Then Ezzard added he had par
taken Of considerable amount of
breakfast prior to the weighing at
his training quarters in nearby
Pleasantville.
With or without breakfast, the
former champion has two days in
which to shed that five-plus
poundage by official weigh-in time
for the nationally televised Mu-
nicipal Stadium battle in Phila-
delphia.
Walcott matched Charles per-
formance on the scales-but it
looked better on the 38-year-old
Cinderella Of boxing than on the
challenger. who is more than seven
years Walcott's junior.
The champion carries three
more pounds than he packed be-
hind the paralyzing left hook
which brought him q seventh
round knockout win over Charles.
And he expects to scale 1874 at
the midday weigh-in Thursday.
Must Trim Moustache.
The mild commotion over
Charles weight eclipsed action by
the Pennsylvania Athletic Com
mission to clear up some of the
fights loose ends-Such as what
to do with Charles moustache.
Felix Bocchicchio, Walcott's
voluble skipper, wanted it shaved
of-citing a provision in Penn
sylvania's articles of ring warfare
that says the contestants must, be
clean Shaven.
The commission drove to q
clean-cut decision on that score /:
Ezzard can keep his moustache,
but he'll have to trim it. That
was the same decision made for
the last match.
1t waived another provision: !:
The States mandatory eight
count on knockdowns.
And last but not least, the COM
mission ruled there can be no
draw decision.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Mats, 5; Tigers, z

Runs-Koiloway. Wertz. Yost. Baker.
Rnns Ssnssn basteG 81 ,vernSn ETsorHcytteWan
nels; Sampos sp 81: Mullin; TVo-6ass hits
Vernon. Left on bases-Detroit,- 6; wash
tngton. s. Bases on balls-Off Houtte-
man, l; Oh johnson. l. Struck out-By
Houtteman, 3; BY Marrero, 4. Hits-Off
Houtteman. In innings: on johnson,
2 IN ! inning. Runs and earned runs
On Houtteman. ~; on Marrero. 2-2; on
Loser-Houtteman go. Time-1.46.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN. - Bobby Dykes, 1884,
Miami, Fla, outpointed Joe Miceli 14Sh.
New York 90.
CHIcAGo.-wesbury Bascom. 1872. st.
Louis. outpointed George Powell. 1872. De
ROOKLYN.--Frankie RYE 136, New
York. outpointed Fernand Drouin. 1877.
Quebec City tS).
Quebec. stopped Buddy Baggett. 112,
Dallas, Tex. CD.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
FBI Shuts Out Columbia
In Departmental Come

The FBI baseball team yester-
day shut out Columbia VFW, lilo,
in a Departmental League game
on the Ellipse.
George Hughes Of FBI got three
hits in four tries and drove in
three runs.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Probable Pitchers
American League.

st. Louis at Washington (night)-Cain
4-3( or Harrist {0-D vs. Porterield
Cleveland at Boston (night)--darcia
(6-3) vs. McDermott (3-2).
Chicago at New York (night)-Pierce
(6-4) VS.. Raschi (4-2).
Detroit at Philadelphia (night)-Trucks
(2-4 VS.. Kellner (3-4).
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night)-Branca
(2-2) VS.. Friend $3.50.
New York at Chicago-Hearn (z-1) or
Jansen (4-D VS.. Hatten (3-2).
Boston at st. Louis (night)-Wilson
(2-4) VS.. Schmidt (0-D.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)--
Roberts C-2) VS.. Blackwell u-7).
Evening star., 1952-06-03

Three Washington pitchers are
among the first Is. Connie Mar
rero is ninth with 2.40, Bob Por-
terf1eld 18th with 2.53 and Sid
Hudson 18th with 2.71. The list
includes only pitchers who have
appeared in 40 or more innings.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-The
financial pressures" created by
television are so great that they
may spell the end Of amateur
football unless they are checked.
That is the conclusion reached
by the 10-man National Collegiate
Athletic Association TeleviSion
Committee which has been work.
ing for three months to draw up
a football television control pro-
gram for 1852.
AS a temporary measure, the
plan, now in the hands of the
INCAA members for approval. will
limit each college team to single
appearance on TV this season.
Before next year the committee
hopes to develop an even more
rigid program Of controls, which
would include a redistribution of
the TV receipts among the $50
football-playing members Of the
NCAA.
Summary Of Provisions.
The 1852 plan, much less COM
plicated than the 1851 expert
mental" program, includes these
provisions:
LA member college may appear
on television only once during the
1852 season. (Some exceptions are
possible but unlikely
2. Network telecasting Of a
series Of IL games, on Saturday
afternoons and Thanksgiving Day
from September 20 to November
90. Friday, Sunday and other
off-day games not included. No
blackouts.
8. The sponsor must provide ma
tional coverage-meaning cover
age through all SO stations on the
interconnected network or as many
as can be cleared for football
on each of these dates. Only one
game will be carried each day,
except that on as many dates as
practicable small college games
shall be included on a local basis,
either supplementing or replacing
series games.
4. Games in the series shah be
widely distributed geographically.
S. The sponsor shall choose
games. subject to these principles.
and shall make arrangements di-
rectly with the competing colleges.
No Changes During Season.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

Twenty years ago-Lou Gehrig
established a modern league rec
ord by hitting four home runs
In succession.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Dodqes and Police Victors

The Haley Dodges overwhelmed
Swift Electric, 1872, and the Police
Department defeated Bureau of
Ships. 6-2. yesterday in Anacostia
League games played at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, 8: Bklyn.. /.
st. L., B; N. T., 4 n.D !.
Boston, 4; Cincf., l tn.)
Others not scheduled.
Games To-day.
Bklyn. at Pitts (n.l.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis tn.)
Phila. ut Cinci. tn.).
Games TomorroW.
Bklyn. at Pitts. (n.).
Phiia. at Cinci. (n.).
New York at Chicago.
Boston ct st. L. (n.l.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THESE MAGAZINE PIECES by old baseball stars are
getting little silly First Ty Cobb damned modern baseball
Now Rogers Hornsby tees of Cobb good enough
Hornsby says, to belong in the all time outfeld.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 8; Det., 2 tn.).
New York, 2; Cleve.. 0.
Bost., 6; Chi. Q (10. :
Phila., 2; st. l., l tno
Games Today.
st. L. at Wash. $50.
Cleve. at Boston (n.l.
Chi. at New York (n.).
Detroit at Phila. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
et. L. at Wash. $50.
Det. at Phila. (n:).
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland ct Boston.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
No Changes During Season.

For the ordinary viewer this
means there will be some game
to see every Saturday, but it is
lup to the sponsor or network
which buys this package" from
the NCAA to pick the games be-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

ROTARY CUTTER - Wood Brothers
available in so. 80 and 114-inch swath
sizes for use with Ford, Ferguson and
similar hydraulic lift systems Heavy
duty cutters are designed for moving
pasture, shredding cover crops and
clearing land. The machine is said to
be capable of leveling and shredding
weeds and brush as thick as mans
wrist and taller than the tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

SIDE DRESSER. H. Schultz Mfg.
Co. announces a new side dresser for
Ford, Ford-Ferguson and Ferguson
tractors. Double acting, cast iron hell
cold feed augers are said to provide
positive feed Of accurately measured
quantities of commercial fertilizer from
40 to 480 pounds per acre. Trace ele-
ments may be distributed in amounts
down to is pounds per acre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

PORTABLE GENERATOR VIM
charger Corp. announces the develop
ment of portable gas engine driven
electric generators, model 1900 in 1000,
1.250 and 1850 watt ratings for use on
emergency repair trucks, portabl
power. tools, flood lights, etc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

Addresses Of manufacturers products This
Stockman Montana, - -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

Make him your partner"
this year. Tell him what you
need, what crops you're
planting; let him help you
work out a delivery schedule
for you. But see him while he
still has a chance to help you'll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

..und some wuYs you may solve
your own fertilizer problem
If you have heretofore figured you apply fertilizer at
the start of the seasonths may be the to trytu
sheer benefits of later application The early
need for treble superphosphate will take all that's
been made and stored You get all need at the
plan take of your requirements later for
crops which can handle their plant food then!
HERE ARE SOME or THE CROPS WHICH
CAN BENEFIT FROM LATER APPLICATION:
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
P-TA BAKE SALE FEB. 23

The Seward Parcnt-Teacher Association has scheduled a bake sale to be held Saturday, Feb. 23, starting at II am, at McMul- lens. Any ladies wishing to have their baked goods picked up are asked to call Mrs Thos. Howell or Mrs. L-On Lewis.