davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

uct they did not eat all of the solid
material.
The pigs left with the SOW six
days gained slightly faster and APP
peared more vigorous during the
early part of the trial than pigs left
with the SOW only two days. When
the pigs were weaned from milk,
little difference in vigor was noticed.
Effective Emergency Feeds
Substitutes for sow's milk can be
used effectively by producers as an
emergency feed. Pigs from extra
large filters can be saved and pigs
from small filters can be economi-
cally raised by feeding milk substi-
tutes.
However, there are certain facts
to consider if one is to use milk SUBJ
stitutes. The first requisite is that
pigs must be kept warm. Plenty of
heat must be provided or the pigs
will become chilled and are likely
to die Sanitation is important, and
pigs must be fed regularly.
1t is preferable to leave pigs with
the sow for five to seven days. How
ever, pigs removed from the SOW at
two days of age can be raised if
they receive proper feed and care.
Pigs should be fed four times a day
for the first few days and then can
be fed only three times a day.
Most pigs can be weaned at one
month of age or when they weigh
IL to 20 pounds. A good creep-feed
containing antibiotics should be
available to the pigs after they are
one or two weeks old. Pigs can be
raised satisfactorily on the floor pro-
vided they are kept warm. Pens
should be warm, dry and free from
drafts.
The feeding of milk substitutes to
baby pigs is being conducted on a
larger scale at the Montana Expert
ment Station and some preliminary
results of this work will be present.
ed at the Field Day, May %.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

enough to maintain the present rate
of mill usage of wool which is Is
to 20 per cent over the low level
of year ago, and, in spite of COM
petition from synthetics, is about
three times the rate at which the
nations flocks are producing wool.
Foreign primary markets are gen.
orally firm. World consumption of
apparel wool also is running little
ahead of production.
WHEAT-Prices appear likely to
work slightly lower in the next two
or three months. Heavy stocks, ex-
ports far short of the available sur
plus and crop prospects pointing to
continued burdensome supplies next
season give weak outlook. April
l stocks of 840,000,000 bushels, the
second largest on record and $685.
100000 bushels over last year, indi-
cate July l carryover about $780,
100000 bushels.
FLAxSEED-Prices probably will
be steady to weak in the next two
or three months The usual trend
is down from May to July, but any
further decline may be small this
year because of the loan value.
SEEDS-To increase supplies the
government will again offer to ell
igible farmers contracts for pur-
chase of 1858 foundation and regis
tered seeds of certain improved va
rieties of alfalfa, red clover, sudan
grass and lespedeza.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices will
continue under pressure in the next
six weeks when production will
round the peak for the year. The
price decline will be confined almost
entirely to milk for fluid use as gov
eminent buying of butter, cheese
and dry skim milk will tend to sus-
tain prices for manufacturing milk
and for butterfat.
EGGS-Prices probably will con-
tinue in an uptrend with a more
rapid advance on fine eggs starting
in midsummer. Production is run
ming below last year, consumption
continues good, hatcheries probably
are taking more than a year ago
and storers and breakers are active
buyers because of the shortage OF
stocks in storage.
Farm prices in March and April
were highest on record for that pc
Rod and returns per bird over feec
cost probably were about the larg
est they have ever been. Presen
laying flocks and early pullet
probably will be quite profitabl,
through this year, but increased
production and lower prices ar,
probable next season.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY


o
b. arm on April witt paityp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

Arthur Carlson and a group
of Chardon school children will
present a square dance on tele-
vision station WXEL tonight
Thursday. Mr.. Carlson will do
the calling for the group and
will call to the attention of the
audience they can see more
square dancing at the Geauga
county maple festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pulsifer and
sons are leaving this weekend
for Ashtabula where Mrs. Pulsi-
fer and the boys will spend a
week at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. w. Deutschman. Mr..
PulSifer will go on to Pennsyl-
Vania on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill King
and daughters, Dorothy and
Phyllis, returned Sunday from
a trip through the south, visiting
Mrs. Kate King in st. Peters
burg, Fla. Also the Hugh Dud-
leyS in central South Carolina.
A/1c Merrill Bud" c. King
spent his Easter weekend pass
at the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace King on Park Ave. Bud
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

ANNUAL REPORT
of the Clerk of the Village Of
Aquilla, GeAuga County. Ohio.
For Fiscal year ending
Dec. 31st., 1852
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Church
admits IS
Members

twenty-five new members
were admitted to membership
Easter Sunday by Rev. Charles
Strong of the Pilgrim Christian
church, Chardon. Seventeen of
the group were also baptized.
In addition there were nine in
infant baptisms on Easter.
Those admitted to member
ship in the Pilgrim Christian
church include Robert Logsdon,
Betty Logsdon, Donald Wilson,
Bill Betz, Kathleen Peters,
Norma Jean Payne, Susan
Sorchy, Ellen johnson, Gwen
dolyn ElSten, Kathleen Temple,
Roberta Hartman, Kenneth
Temple, John Neill, Mrs. Juan
ita Roberts, John Purviance,
Dorothy Purviance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Bond, Mrs. James
Russell, Mrs. David Fox, Mrs.
Robert Summers, Kenneth Car
yer, Melvin Tracy, Mrs. Ken
meth Carver, Mrs. Stanley New
berry and Mrs. Kenneth Carver.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Research
to Enjoy
.Srnorgasbord

The last meeting of the YEAR
for the Research club, April 10,
will be held at the home of
Martha Ward Bell, 139 South
ST, in Chardon.
A Smorgasbord will be ser
we'd at 6:45 pm. Hostesses for
the evening will be lola Schin-
agile, Marion Patterson, Hazel
Benin, Rose Bostwich, Gladys
Walker, Ruth Strawbridge,
Mabel Burr, Mildred Snyder,
and FloSsie Stone.
The installation of officers
will constitute a part of the
program. The installation will
be in charge of Gladys Melon
aid and Esther Johnson. The
barbershop quart t, ''T h e
Country Gentlemen" from
Chesterland, will present sever
al numbers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Gene Hanna
HonOred at
Shower

Miss Gene E. Hanna, whose
marriage to Harold c. Gutter.
will take place April 18, was
guest of honor recently at a
shower given for her by Miss
Joyce Miller at her home on
North street.
Miss Hanna is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G.. Ralph
Hanna of North Street and her
fiance is the son of Mrs. Anna
Cutter of Cleveland.
Miss Hanna is a graduate of
Chardon High school p and
Northwestern University, Ev-
anston, Ill.
The marriage will take place
in the Pilgrim Christian church
in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Chura0n Personals

is stationed at Scott Air Force
Base, in Illinois, and is with the
medical corp.
Mrs. Gertie Rhodes son, Har-
ry, in California wired her a
bouquet of Easter flowers.
Mr.. R. E. Dinsmore Sr. receiv-
ed word his uncle, Or. r. A.
DinSmore of Bellevue, Ohio, pas
Sed away on Monday, April 9Th.
He was the last member of his
fathers family.
Robert McKim was operated
on at the veterans hospital in
Parma last Wednesday. A piece
of Shrapnel, carried since World
War II days was removed by the
surgeons. His condition is re-
ported satisfactory.
Miss Eva Ann McCheskey,
teacher in Chardon schools,
spent her spring vacation in
Michigan with her three sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trask
had dinner guests on Easter
Sunday. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Halbert TraSk and family
of Jefferson, and granddaughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Forthman of Austin
burg, and niece, Mrs. Edith
Strong of Chardon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny
were Friday evening supper
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pokorny.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Good Soil Care Makes
Rundown Land Yield
1874 BuSheI Corn Crop

GROWING 1924 bushels of
~ corn per acre on rundown
land when rainfall was 4 inches
below normal, was the record
achieved last year by Andrew
Cross, who farms near Letart
Falls, Ohio.
Cross says he got those yields
by giving the soil a full feed
of fertilizer carrying nitrogen,
phosphate and potash.
When Cross bought the farm
in the spring of 1852 he found
most of the land in poor shape.
Some fields had been idle for
80 years because they were
thought too Improbable to till.
Working in cooperation with
fertilizer company, Cross de-
cided on the same fertilizer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
5. Shirley M,eh WA
Msr(Xsmsou
HAMRnEN

HAMBDEN A candle
light service united Miss Shir-
ley Misch and Murl Clemson
on Saturday. The vows were
read by the Rev. H. K. Smith.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress of
white satin with beaded yoke,
a train and fingertip veil. She
carried Easter and roses
tied with white satin ribbon.
An aunt of the bride, Irene
Boher sang Because" and "I
Love You Truly" Mrs. Calvin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

Subscribe to the Geauga
Record
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Minks In q Coat

II takes from so to 80 pelts to
make a mink coat, depending upon
the size Of the individual animal
and the size Of the coat. A good
sized male mink often measures
36 inches or more from nose to
tafl-tip. Female mink run slightly
smaller. Mink coats may be pur-
chased from $4,000 to $4,000 or
even more.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

Lewis was organist.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Lenore Laduc, in pink net over
satin and Miss Shirley Clemson,
in blue aqua faiIIe over satin.
They carried lilies and pink
carnations, tied with blue.
The best man was Robert We
verka. Ushers were Leonard
Battles, Harold Clemson, and
Frank Skolaris.
A reception followed in the
Hambden grange hall. The
couple are living in a trailer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Coming Cuenb

FESTIVAL FRIDAY, APRIL 10:
8 pm. - Play, The Time Of
Your Life" featuring Tom
Thumb Wedding. In the new
all purpose room in the new
school building on Chardon Ave.
This will be the only public per
formance.
MONDAY. APRIL 13:
6:45 pm. Research club
meets at the home of Martha
Ward Bell, 139 South ST, for
a smorgasbord.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS:
500 pm. on. The True Blue
class will serve a baked ham
dinner at the Hambden Congre-
gational church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

treatment for all 127 acres of
corn land. First he lined at
the rate of 3 tons per acre.
Then he plowed down 600
pounds per acre of 10-l0-l0,
followed by 300 pounds drilled
in at planting time. Next, he
sidedreSsed with SO pounds of
nitrogen per acre.
Cross planting rate was de-
signed to give about 10000
stalks per acre.
Neighbors said the field that
averaged 1924 bushels of corn
per acre had yielded about 100
bushels once before. Other
fields that made from 80 to Ill
bushels would have yielded
only Is bushels without the fer
tilizer.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Nth M:&o,k

Births at Corey Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin B. Troy
er of Middlefield are the par
entS of a baby girl born April
2, 1858.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Mast of Middle
field, on April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
of Hambden are the parents of
a new baby daughter born
April 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Hold Open House
at Dance Studio

Juanita Klatka, proprietor of
JK Dance Studio in Chardon.
announced today the studio
would hold open house this Fri
day and Saturday afternoon.
The studio has recently moved
into quarters on Main street
abouve the Geauga Record Of
flee. The rooms have been re-
decorated and refurnished for
better accommodation of the pu-
pills.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Lucille Strong
to Wed on
April l9

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Strong
announce the coming marriage
of their daughter Lucille to A/2c
George Walters on Sunday, Ap-
ril 10Th, 1858 at 2 o'clock.
The custom of open church
will be observed at the Hunts
burg United church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Girl Scouts Meet
at Reiter Home

The sixth grade Girl Scouts
met at the home of Mrs. Harold
Reiter. Officers were elected as
follows: Sec, Janeta Leyde, Re-
porter Alene Tape. Mrs. Jack
son is the assistant leader.
Those who were present at the
meeting were Donna Bowditch,
Sandra Farinacci, Nancy Gray,
Sandra Jackson, Janeta Leyde,
Ann Macdonald, Linda Newton,
Mary Ann Price, Gail Reiter,
Karen Schreiner, Donna Trask,
Penny Watkins, Alice Fucker
and Alene Tape, reporter.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

Baseball and "The Negro Lasts a Long Time"
Exactly how many other National League managers felt
put out by DreSSenS comments is not known. AS guess it
might be seven.
WHEN AN EXPLANATION on his "hate- the Dodgers"
theme requested Dresser said "Wel we're hated
number of Our play hard baseball Players
hate Jackie Robinson for instance They think he's rough
and that he jockeys too bitterly Yet the who hate him
most the players who'd like to have Jackie their side
The only two Brooklyn regulars not generally hated"
Dresser says are First BaSeman Gil Hodges and Peewee
Most of the rest the unpopular list" Chuck
admitted THAT for too suppose he added with
masterful understatement.
I'm the beginning, they got because pretty
good stealing signs did my share of bench jockeyng
too. And then, guess talk too much"
You admit you talk too much?" reporter asked
$50 I've heard Dresser said, "but it's little late
to change now"
THE DODGERS it was suggested are young team At
least their key players kids meaning Robinson
Campanela Reese Preacher Roe and few Others Isn't Mr.
Dresser worried this score?
Not particularly" Chuck replied 1.-TWO of those
toned Negroes-Robnson and Campanella I've my
theory about Negro athletes they last longer than
body else Robnsons in his hirties but he still
Campanea past 80 and that caught for when big
league fans never heard of him.
He's the best baseball people realize
but how know he used to catch double in
afternoon grab sandwich and catch two games that
night?"
demurred calling attention the longevity of
Cy Young, Walter Johnson Ty Cobb Luke Appng
and Others discovered that Dresser ready with
butta "They all rugged Chuck admitted "but you
say they better After ALL Robinson the first
Negro in the big leagues and he didn't until 1947
1T APPARENTLY is Dressens sincere that Negro
athletes last longer Look at Jersey Joe Wacott he pointed
out.
Robinson boy His hair and he has to watch
his weight he's still the best second basenan in baseball
Campanela might catch for 10 Among other
things he catches easier than anybody else.
"A year ago touting Joe Black Everybody said he
pushing &c. according to the roster but he
worked in Sc games and had 154 record This he's
going relieve and start too"
Dresser groped momentariy for his snapper. Then it
better relief pitcher in the American League
Satche Paige? know he's nearly So; batted against
him Furthermore hey, fellows, the kitchen is
closing"
End of press conference
Evening star., 1953-03-07
TONES, cinderella Champs,
love Title to SpoiIer Role

25th and last year of coaching,
Doran had hoped to take the
Metropolitan title. His CIV team
won in 1949, but lost to Tech by
one point in overtime in the 1850
semif1nals and by two points in
overtime to Tech in last years
finals.
On the other side, it was a
tribute to young Bohne and his
direction of st. Anthony's. which
certainly plays like a we'll
coached team. Bohne started in
the first grade at st. Anthony's
and went there IL years, playing
on the 1947 and 1948 teams.
Last nights game was as ex-
citing as could be desired. A
three-point lead by st. Anthony's
in the opening period and a
four-point CIV advantage in the
second were the biggest differ
enceS between the two teams
until the final two minutes when
the TONES grabbed q 52-46 mar
gin which didn't last long.
Game Close From Start.
The quarter scores show how
close the game was. st. An
thongs led, 1918, at the end of
the first period and $3.50 at the
half. The count was 43-43 to
start the final quarter.
Jack Sullivan led the scoring
. (See TONES. Page ABB
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Maryland Heavy Favorife
To Win Wrestling Title
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va. Mar. T.
Maryland is a heavy favorite
to win the Southern Conference
wrestling championship for the
second straight year here to-
night.
The Terps will have six Of
their eight matmen in the finals.
Maryland gained five points to-
ward the team crown yesterday
when five of their aces pinned
their opponents.
Final pairings:
123 pounds-CarrolI (Maryland) VS..
Perry (West Virginia).
130 pounds--Motley Virginia Teeh)
VS.. Crowley tMaryland).
1877 pounds-NorriS (Maryland) VS..
pritchard (West Virginial.
147 pounds-Brown (vMD vs.. Dia-
157 pounds--McSpadden (W8sL) VS..
Bobby Fisher (Maryland).
1877 pounds-Ernie Fisher (Maryland)
VS.. Nowitzky (VMn.
vs. NJ. Gregory North Cardinal
Observation-Disclosures virginia Tech)
VS.. Campbell (Duke).
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Special Dispafch 10 The Stor

BALTIMOR RE, Mar. T.
Fourth-seeded American Univer-
Sity and second-ranked Loyola
College, who have met twice be-
fore for the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference basketball crown, will
tangle again tonight in the wind
up of the 1853 tournament. The
game is scheduled for 8:45
o'clock at the Loyola gym, with
St. Mary's and Roanoke meeting
In a consolation at 7:45.
American, a higly respected
tournament competitor, upset
top-ranked Roanoke. 62-57, last
night handing the Maroon its
first setback by a league oppo-
nent after 13 straight victories.
Roanoke led the league during
their regular season. and de-
feated Johns Hopkins in the
opening round of the tourna-
ment Thursday night.
Loyola, the pre-tourney favor
ite, dropped third-ranking Mount
st. Mary's, 67-54, to get to the
championship round. The
smooth-Working GreyhoundS
eliminated Baltimore Univer-
Sity's defending champions in
the opening round.
CA change in policy by the
NAIA, which previously declared
Mason-Dixon teams ineligible
for the tournament at Kansas
City later this month. will per-
nit Loyola to play in that tour
nament if the Greyhounds win
tonight, Mason-Dixon officials
announced today. No other
team in the conference had ex-
pressed interest in going.)
American and Loyola have
won four tournaments each, and
one or the other has played in
seven of the last eight. Loyola
rules a slight favorite tonight,
but there will be plenty of sup
porterS for the Eagles.
The two teams broke even
during the season, American
taking the first game. 1854, on
its home floor, while Loyola
scored a 1868 victory in the
return game here. The Grey
hounds may have a slight ad-
vantage on their home court
but Coach Dutch Schulz of AU
thinks his teams zone defense
can do it. It clicked against
Randolph Macon in the opening
round and was effective agair
last night.
John Selby, who was high mar
Evening star., 1953-03-07
By Brian Bell, Jr.
picture OH nert pngeJ

st. Anthony's, an underdog in
all three of its tournament
games, is the rags-to-riches win
ser Of the 2lst Metropolitan high
school basketball tournament
and the TONES longshot role
may have helped them take the
title.
Jack Bohne, 22-year-old st.
Anthony's coach, expressed this
view after his team had edged
George Washington High Of
Alexandria, $3.50, in the Metro
politan final before a crowd Of
5000 at Washington-Lee High
last night.
There wasn't any pressure on
us from the start and the boys
could go out and play a relaxed
game" Bohne said. IF we won,
it would be a surprise. And if
we lost. well. that would be what
everybody expected"
Follows Upset Pattern.
Thus the upset pattern of the
tournament was followed to the
last. In the seven games. only
two were won by favorites as st
Anthony's and CIV High played
the giant-killer role.
For Rasty Doran, CIV coach
it was a bitter defeat. In his
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Rites for J.P. Dawson
Planned tuesday
Special Dispatch to The Stur

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
THE body of James P. Daw-
son, veteran New York Times
Sportswriter who died here yes
terday from heart attack, was
flown to New York today follow
ing a brief service. He will be
buried in st. Johns Cemetery,
Long Island City, Tuesday after
solemn requiem mass at 10
am. at Sacred Heart Church.
The New York Yankees, led
by Manager Casey Stengel, at
tended a service for him here
last night. Later Casey summed
up the Yankees regard for
Jimmy by saying. ''We feel we
have lost loved member of
the Yankees"
Although only 81, Jimmy was
one of the oldest members of the
Baseball Writers Association,
joining in 1918. In years of
service he also ranked as one of
the oldest active boxing writer's.
The writer was well known to
boxing fans as the fellow who
always wore a cap at ringside.
Jimmy joined the Times as a
13-year-old Office boy in 1908.
He became boxing editor in 1915
and held the title until he died.
Born March 81. 1895, Jimmy
was the second of nine children
of William j. and Margaret Kelly
Dawson, Irish immigrants. He
married Mary Elizabeth Ryan
his childhood sweetheart. Feb
ruary IL, 1917. She was with
him when he died. They ha6
no children.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. Its only a workout for
four of the Mats pitchers in the
two-game series with the Phil
adelphia Athletics starting here
today, but for Bunky Stewart and
Don johnson the three-inning
assignments are important.
Spec Shea and Walter Master
son, due to pitch against the AS
today, have it made. Poor per-
formances, unless often repeated,
won't disturb their starting
status. The same applies to
Chuck Stobbs and Bob Porter
field, scheduled to take the
mound tomorrow.
For Stewart and johnson it's
different. They're on trial. Stew
art, after a fabulous first year
in organized baseball, begged
down with Chattanooga in a
big leap from Glass D to AA.
Bunky, a slim southpaw who had
a 1879 record with New Bern,
N. c.. in 1851 while compiling
fantastic 1.16 earned run aver
age, won only six games and lost
nine with the pennant-winning
Lookouts last year.
Stewart May Be Great.
Stewart has enormous possi-
bilities. He may be the most
promising prospect in the Mats
farm system since Early Wynn.
But whether he comes along this
year or a year or two hence will
depend on his pitching in ex-
hibition games.
Bunky has been favorite of
Bucky Harris, Mats manager,
since he first saw Stewart throw.
Bunky lost no statue last year
when, after a long wait, Harris
told him he'd start a game in
North Carolina 10 days later.
Stewart, inactive to that point,
sarcastically replied, Gee, I
guess I'd better go to bed right
away"
Bucky likes Stewards style, his
fast ball, curve and poiSe, but
Stewart must prove himself. He
impressed Harris enough last
season to survive the trip north,
but lasted only one major league
inning before Harris decided
Bunky would benefit by more
seasoning.
There are two methods of
operating a farm system-win a
pennant, perhaps, with expert
enced players, or be content to
develop young players who, even
tually, may aid the parent club.
Chattanooga won a pennant.
Stewart, in the process of win
ming that pennant. may have
been ignored.
Johnson Faces Big Test.
In any event, Bunky is in the
process of development. He rep
resents an item Harris is eager
to acquire left-handed relief
pitcher. If he shows enough in
exhibition games. Stewart will
be retained.
Johnson is in the same boat.
He didn't win a game last year.