davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept.
20.-Two jockeys are resting
comfortably in Washington
County Hospital today and
counting themselves fortunate
after a double spill in yester-
days sixth race at the Hagers-
town track.
Benny Brady, who was riding
Professor Sam, suffered a hip
and foot injury. Donald league
who fell over the Sprawling
Professor Sam with Pikadon,
broke his wrist. Neither
horse was hurt and Pikadon
was claimed from the race by
Owner Trainer Iva Mae Par
riSh.
The accident occurred at the
turn for home, the first time
around in the 61a-furlong dash.
Professor Sam stumbled and
fell along the inside rail, and
when it appeared that the field
had gotten by the sprawling
horse and rider, Pikadon, who
had broken slowly, tripped and
fell.
Brady, who had been riding
Professor Sam, crawled under
the rail into the infield to
avoid the field, which had an
other lap to go. league stag
gered across the track to the
outside area and then COL
lapsed. Both riders were taken
to the hospital by ambulance
1t was a new meeting, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
tTEAGUE, BRADY THROWN
. 42Hogerstown Riders
] Okoy After Mishop

the same Disappointing at
tendance and betting figures
were recorded as Hagerstown
opened its own session yester-
day.
The crowd of 1882 was the
second lowest of the year and
wagering of l87,405 also was
far below expectations. Last
year without Shenandoah
Downs competition, Hagers-
town opened with 5,733 fans
and a handle of $330,716.
Hagerstown officials expected
a drop from last season, but
not as drastic as yesterday
They had been predicting an
increase over the transferred
Cumberland meeting. which
was completed last Saturday
with a total handle of $2,733,-
872.
With the National League
playoff games on TV and the
World Series to follow, it APP
pears that Hagerstown will be
hard pressed to equal the
Cumberland totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
FOOTBALL ALWAYS REVOLUTIONARY
BIoik Finds Baseball
Stodgyin Comparison

voked downright establishment.
Yet, in football, such moves
are considered commonplace.
The study Of game films,
which started to become, gen.
eral about 80 years ago, really
forced coaches to 60 to work
as gridiron scientists. They
must analyze carefully not only
patterns Of attack and defense,
but also dozens of individual
strengths and weaknesses in a
seemingly limitless variety of
situations.
Continuous Exploration
Long film study also stirred
coaches to contrive more and
more varying defenses. This in
turn demanded continuous
compensating exploration of Of
fensive possibilities. 1t has be-
come an endless game Of foot
ball chess.
Even when film study and
scouting has been as thorough
as time permits, it is not UNI
usual for the opponent, espe-
cially when he is the underdog.
to come up with something he
has not shown. Then you face
the trying task Of analyzing
the new stuff and coming up
with the defensive answers
under game e-and
quickly enough to avoid defeat.
This is one Of the things Teddy
Roosevelt had in mind when
he called football the moral
equivalent of war.
Such was the situation in
Philadelphia last season when
our Army team was kept in
hot water by Navy for most Of
the first half. The Midshipmen
came up with a completely new
set Of plays, including such a
colorful relic as the old Min
nesota shift, and it took us
most of the first half to get
adjusted.
I suspect this extra mental
pressure may be the main rea-
son you see fewer football
coaches than baseball man
ayers functioning after the So
year mark. However, I'm not
implying baseball managing is
much easier than coaching
football. Both jobs average out
to less tenure, say, than being
the night Waterman in the Su-
preme Court Building.
/ AP Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Women's Net Entries
To Close Tomorrow

Entries for the Greater Wash
ington Ladies' Interclub Ten
mis- Leagues doubles champion
ships, beginning Saturday at
Army Navy, will close tomor-
row. Entries are being accept
ed at the Army Navy tennis
shop, IA. 2-0400.
The tournament will open
at 10 am. Saturday and run
until october II. Doubles and
consolation doubles competi-
ton will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

each got three of the Dodgers
10 hits off Wiley and Don Nc
Mahon. Crandall obtained
two Of the Braves six hits.
Bruton made a bid to tie the
game leading off the last OF
the ninth. but Don Demeter
raced back to the centerfeld
fence to haul in the drive.
The Tigers are negotiating
with Bill Dewitt, one time
owner of the st. Louis Browns,
to supplant Rick Terrell as gen.
eral manager. The White
Sox, who don't know whom
they'll play in the Series, OF
when, will play a squad game
today at Comiskey Park in an
effort to stay sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Quarterback Lost
ToWiIIium Binary

WILLIAMSBURG (AP).-
William & Mary's football for
tunes suffered a setback yester-
day when it. was learned that
Quarterback Bob Stoy will be
out for an indefinite period.
Stoy suffered a shoulder sep
aration in the Indians 1872 loss
to Navy Saturday.
Coach Milt brewer said
Sophomore Calvin Cox will be
moved up to the first unit to
replace Stoy. Sophomore Dan
Barton will move up to the Sec
ond unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
PLAYOFF
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page Ale
was in difference to the short,
tricky fence in leftfield.
Aston, who surprised yester-
day by starting Southpaw
Danny McDevitt, defended his
strategy by saying: Il wanted
to use up my lefthanders in
Milwaukee. That is, if / were
going to use McDevitt or Sandy
Koufax. it would have to be in
Milwaukee.
II know that I stood to be
criticized by opening with Nc
Dewitt, but no matter which
lefthander I pitched I didn't
intend to stay with him long
If he got into trouble. That's
why I called in Larry Sherry
so quickly.
LOS Angeles is the place to
pick a solid Highlander, and
Drysdale is my choice. On the
other hand. Milwaukee has a
pretty solid sort of a right
handler in Burdette. This has
been a real tough season"
The Braves, mired in a bat
ting slump for the last week,
were hopeful of swapping out
of 1t in the Coliseum, where
they have won six of II this
year.
We've been coming from
behind all year." Haney said,
land now we have to keep
doing it. We're not quitting
now. We're still thinking Of
coming back from Los Angeles
as champions.
I'VE just got beat yesterday
We can't win ball games on
six hits. We couldn't come up
with the big one when we
needed it,"
Haney said he probably
would make a change in his
lineup, starting Frank Tore
a lefthanded hitter, instead OF
Adcock at first base and Lee
Maye, another southpaw SWING
er, in place of Andy Pafko in
leftfleld.
The Dodgers played yester-
day without Duke Sni6er, theil
leading hitter. The veteran
centerflelder, still hobbled by
a bad left knee, was a doubtful
starter today. Aston said he
would not know until Just be-
fore game time whether tine
Duke would be able to play
Don Demeter, Snider's replace
ment, got one Of the Dodgers
10 hits yesterday. Norm Larker
who moved into Snidcr's clean
up spot. collected three hits
and drove in a run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Kenwood Women
In Quurter-Finuls

Mrs. Lee Alexander opposes
Mrs. Camille Marvin and Mrs.
Hartwell MacCartney meets
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud in quar-
terminals of the women's golf
championship at wood
Country Club today.
Mrs. Alexander defeated Miss
Daphne Dutton, the medalist,
8 and /, in first-round play
yesterday.
Mrs. Marvin defeated Mrs
Jack Blades, 3 and Q; Mrs
MacCartney won over Mrs. H
L. Price, the defending cham
pion, 6 and S, and Mrs. Trou
chaud was a 4 and 8 victor
over Mrs. Ed Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Farmer Army Footbali Coach

When I played leftfeld for
West Point in 1920, Coach
Hans Lobert advised me: "You
would be great in the big lea
CUES. If you could only hit"
I was a pretty good glove man,
but the curve ball was my
downfall So ! have a natural
respect for the skills baseball
requires.
1t is also a scientific game
The World Series always en-
phasizes the brain-cracking of
managers, grandstand as well
as bench. Yet, I doubt its
strategic pressures can equal
those of coaching football.
This is due to the different
nature Of the two games. Base
ball builds up slowly to grand
climaxes. Football enjoys eli
makes equally spectacular, but
it also generates a. more sus-
tanned drama.
Baseball's rules are seldom
changed, and then only in a
minor way. The football code
always has been subject to fire.
quent major revisions.
One Sweeping Change
The entire history of base
ball has known only one sweep
ing change in offensive STRAIT
egg. That was when the in
PRODUCTION Of the lively ball
some 40 years ago forced the
Cobb philosophy Of the bunt
the hit-and-run and the steal
for one run at a time to give
way to the Ruth school of the
home run and the big inning
(Of course. those White Soz
are still getting good marks in
the Cobb school.)
Football, in contrast, has made
revolutionary changes in its Of
lfensive and defensive concepts
its trends and styles at a ratt
to challenge the scheminglI
tickle mode fashioners Of Pari!
or Oklahoma City.
When Lou Boudreau first un'
yelled the overshifted defenst
against Ted Williams, the pub
licity was thunderous. Wher
Paul Richards first shifted
pitcher to third base, brought
in another to pitch to one mar
and then returned the frs
pitcher to the mound, it pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
PoIio's Polo Match
Postponed to Oct. Ii

The polo for Polio" all-star
game. scheduled Sunday at
Olney. has been postponed I'M
til the following Sunday, Oct
ober IL, in order to avoid con-
flict with the World Series.
Proceeds will go to the
Montgomery County Emergen-
cy March Of Dimes campaign.
Players have been selected
from the Washington Squires
and the Potomac. Warrenton,
Fort Belvoir and Doll Baby
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
First Star Poll
Gives Top Spot
oAnnandaIe

Annandale captured all six
first-place votes for so points
to lead the first weekly high
school football ratings by The
Stars staff of six scholastic
writer's.
The Atoms have started fast
this season, running UP three
straight victories to lead the
Northern Virginia Group I
League. Coach Ed Henry's team
meets Wakefield, ranked
eighth, Friday night at Wake
field. The Warriors tripped
Annandale, TO, last year, for
the Atoms only loss.
st. Johns, the defending city
champion, placed second in the
poll with so points on the
basis of a 80 record. Eastern,
which lost to the Cadets in the
city championship game, $50,
last year, accumulated AZ points
for third place.
Gonzaga edged a surprising
Episcopal team, 1897, for
fourth place. Episcopal rallied
in the fourth quarter Saturday
to gain a 1913 tie with the
Eagles at Episcopal.
DeMatha and Wheaton, two
more surprisingly strong teams,
placed sixth and seventh re-
spectively. The Stays, who ran
over Blair, 25-6, Saturday,
polled 80 points. Wheaton, 100
upset winner over Bethesda
Chevy Chase a week ago, got
80 points.
B-CC, which finished first in
the final poll last year, does
not appear in the top ten. The
Barons received only two votes
as a result of the loss to Whea-
ton.
The point spread drops
sharply after Wheaton, with
Wakefield in eighth place. Lam
don ninth and Carroll, winner
of three straight, tenth.
The top ten with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parentheses):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Legal Fees in Doping Case
Ruled DeductibIe on I axes

vestigated the case after the
suspension of Trainer Engle.
The court pointed out that
although Howard was never
formally charged with any vio-
lation, he had to expend more
than $4,000 in connection with
the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

up Rocket. Gamblers Moll, LII
Sweetheart
2-Euripldes. Pepsi Soda, Bubbling
Spring
3-Heartache. Tomfoolery. Kilauea
4-Pamjon, Donean. Another Echo.
Becky. Grandherst, Airy Sue
6-Yew Spring, FaunUs. Calldom
Gee Lin, Hero's Prince, Happy
Retreat
S-Order Order. Pelage. Way Lowe
9-Missy M. s., Mistemar. Alibu
Best Bet-Becky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page A-16
that John Roseboro supplied
the winning run with a homer
OF Carl Wiley in the sixth
inning which broke a % tie.
In the first place. and for
the first time since the Braves
moved to Milwaukee. the game
was televised locally. 1t could
be that it will be the last time
Milwaukee fans will see their
team on a TV screen-the
Braves never have televised,
even on the road-for only 49,
297 showed up at the ball park
Rain could be offered as an
excuse, but it was no excuse,
for 20 minutes before the
scheduled start the sun was
shining brightly. There would
not have been a stable crowd
in ideal weather. But when
the rain came the fans stayed
around. The start was delayed
Al minutes, and there was
moisture all afternoon.
The Dodgers nicked Wiley
for a run in the first inning
when Neal singled. went to Sec
ond as Moon grounded out and
scored on Norm Larker's sim
gle.
Braves Chase McDevitt
Milwaukee chased Danny
McDevitt with two runs in the
second inning. The ingredients
were a walk to Johnny Logan
singles by Del Crandall and
Bill Bruton, an error by Short
stop Maury Wills. plus a force
play grounder by Bobby Avila
Larry Sherry came along to
halt the Braves with four hits
over the last 725 innings. and
the Dodgers gave him enough
support.
They picked up a run in the
third after Neal singled and
was forced by Moon. Wally
came around on singles by
Larker and Hodges. Roseboro
cracked his deciding blow lead
ing off the sixth, and that was
that.
Don Drysdale will try to wrap
up the pennant for the Dodgers
and post his 18th win today
The Braves are banking on Lew
Burdette (2l-15). Should Mil
waukee win, the clubs will bat
tie there again tomorrow and
the winner will return to Chi
cago for the series opener.
II the pennant is settled to-
day, the series will open Thurs
day. If a third playof game
is necessary, the series will open
Friday.
NOTES: Neal and Larkel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Tudor Era Sets
Record Beating
Sailors Guide
BY the Associated Press

1t required almost one year.
but British-bred Tudor Era
finally made 1t stick as he de-
feated the Australian horse,
Sailors Guide.
Last November II in the
100000 Washington, D. c.,
International at Laurel, Tudor
Era finished three and a half
lengths ahead Of Sailors Guide
in the mile-and-a-half grass
course event. But Jockey How
awrd Grant, riding the Aus
tralian horse, claimed foul
against Willie Harmatz, pilot
ing Tudor Era. The stewards
looked at the movies for 20
minutes and disqualified Tudor
Era, dropping him to second
and moving Sailors Guide up
to No. money.
New Track Record
The two met again yesterday
at Aqueduct in the first divi-
sion Of the $18,750 Long Island
Handicap, and the 6-year-old
Tudor Era beat Sailors Guide
by half a length. Anisado fin
ished third. The time for the
mile and three-sixteenths in
the grass course was l:54, which
clipped two-fifths of a second
from the track record set Sat-
urday by Prince Willy.
Tudor Era, owned by Mrs.
Herbert Herff, was the favorite
and paid $3.50 as he Melted a
purse Of $14.228. Oddly enough,
Harmatz rode Sailors Guide
this time. Bill Hartack was
aboard Tudor Era.
In the second division, the
Cain Hoy Stables One-Eyed
King scored a three-quarter-
length victory over Tharp, an
Irish horse who finished fourth
in the Laurel International last
fall. Find was third. and
Monte Carlo. a New Zealand
horse owned by Mrs. Herff, was
fourth.
Shoemaker on Winner d,
One-Eyed King, ridden by
Willie Shoemaker, came from
of the pace to win in 1:542s.
Find set the early pace. then
Tharp took the lead in the
stretch, but couldn't hold it as
One-Eyed King rushed up on
the outside to win. Hartack
was aboard Tharp trying for
a double.
One-Eyed King paid $7.l0 as
second choice, and Melted $l4,-
288. Monte Carlo was the
favorite.
Amerigo ($2.80) won the
feature at Atlantic City, and
Verdi ($4D took the main event
at Rockingham Park. Circle
Lea t$l4.20 scored in the fea-
ture at Golden Gate Fields, and
Full Credit ($8.20) took the
feature at Hawthorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Dickson on Waivers

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 90
(AP). - The Athletics have
asked for waivers on hurry
Dickson, veteran righthanded
relief pitcher who broke into
the majors with the 1887 Cardi-
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Yunks Add Amarillo

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
The Yankees have signed a
full working agreement with
the Amarillo club of the Texas
League. Last year Amarillo was
affiliated with Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
LOG ON PITCHERS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20
(AP).-A long look at the prob
able pitchers for today's Mil
waukee-Los Angeles playoff
game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

Other teams receiving points
are George Mason. 8: Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Washington-Lee
and Cardozo, 2, and Anacostia,
l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
Post Time: 7:45 Pm.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; for s.
and 4-year -olds and up; claiming; ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; for
B. and 4-year-olds; claiming; 8 fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900: for j.
year olds and up; claiming: 5h fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: for
3-year-olds and up; claiming; 5h fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

1t was a new meeting, but
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Savage Area News

/, Mr.. Wesley Madsen and Mis-:
Annabelle Johnson of Sidney were
united in marriage in Sidney or
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Ber-
nard McLain of the Congregation
al Church performed the cere-
mony. The happy couple will
make their home in Sidney.
Miss Diane Carson, who is a
houseguest at the Ted Burau
home, spent the weekend visiting
at the Grant Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn of
Billings spent the weekend visit
ing at the w. E. Moore home. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Dashner and
family of Sidney were supper
guests at the Moore home on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Seeve and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Jack Spit
hoven home. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Larson also visited there in the
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hagler and
family were supper guests at the
Ted Hamburg home on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Johnson and
daughters visited at the Ted Bur
au home on Sunday evening, and
brought Diane Carson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller
made a trip to Plentywood on
Friday for medical attention and
also to visit a cousin, Mrs. Inger
Petersen who was recovering from
4 gall bladder operation. Mrs. Ell
Gena Wilson and Mrs. Lena Mil
Ter of Sidney accompanied them
On the trip.
Mrs. Emelia Miller and Nj.
and Mrs. John Gear and Jim Muir
-ay were Sunday dinner guests at
he Don Price home.
Miss Janis Mitchell and Mr..
Earl Carlson of Richey visited at
he William Mitchell home on
sunday.
A very large group attended
md enjoyed the program present
d by the pupils of the Lutheran
Bible School, which closed on
afternoon. The daily en-
ollment for the week, had been
6. Ice cream, cake and cool-aid
we're served at the close of the
rogram.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dean are
njoying a short visit at the home
f her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
'eder Svingen. Mr.. Dean has
lst graduated from college at
'ullman. Washington, and has
ccepted a position at Livermore,
'alifornia. They plan to go East
visit his parents, also, before
to California.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber are
the proud parents Of a baby girl,
Pamela Sue, born last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Lebaks parents
from Pennsylvania are visiting
here.
Mrs. Norman Rod was hostess
to a birthday club last Thursday
with 7 members present.
Mrs. Wally Herrid visited Mrs.
Hilda Warnke last week.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arne Moe was a hospital
patient last week.
Arne Moe and Mrs. H. Evjin
made a brief trip to Billings last
week.
Mrs. Frank Weber, Mrs. Joe
Wilder, Joe and Hienie Weber
visited at Art Webers and Chris
tiansons last Tuesday.
Bonnie Christensen was among
those confirmed at the Catholic
church Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
are enjoying a trip to the west
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dahl
of Watford City visited at Chris
tiansons last Sunday.
Bible school was held at High
Land Church last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen are
at a stockman convention this
week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Requiem Mass For
Mrs. verhasse|t

Requiem mass for Mrs. Honor
inc Verhasselt, 80, of Sidney, was
celebrated at 1000 a. m. Satur-
day. June 6 in ST. Philomena's
Catholic church in Sidney. Rev.
Edward Shinnick was the cele-
brant. Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary di-
rected interment in ST. Philo-
mena's Catholic Cemetery. Mrs.
Verhasselt died at the Com
muIity Memorial hospital in Sid
ney June 4. She had been a pa
tent there for about a week.
She was born in Eckloo, Bel
GUM, May 8, 1890, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Markers, and
grey up there. She came to the
U. S. in 1911, directly to the Wi
baux area, and there married
Thoophiel Verhasselt on January
is. 1912. They homesteaded in the
Elm Coulee community of Rich
land county, and lived there until
1910, when they moved to another
farm in the Gossett Community
southeast of Sidney. In 1948 they
retired and moved into Sidney,
where she has made her home
since. Her husband died here in
1854. She was a member of the
Catholic Ladies Altar Society of
st. Philomena's church.
Surviving are five sons, Julian,
Louis, Johnny. Frank, and Robert
all of Sidney, two daughters, Mrs.
Alice Sather. of Sidney, and Mrs.
Mary Davidson, Long Beach, Cal,
Calf, one sister, Mrs. Tony Van
Autreve, of Delphas, Ohio, two
brothers, Frank and Paul, of Eek
loo, Belgium, and Is grandchil-
dren.
Pallbearers we're Dick Brown,
Frank Kappel, Albert Kallel, John
Mormon. Walter Obergfell and
Pat MAJ Grady.
Interment was in ST. Philo-
mena's Catholic Cemetery here.
Out of town relatives attending
the service were Eddie, Jules, and
Joe Verhasselt, all Of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Verhasselt, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Verhasselt, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hampton, of
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Occident Elevator
Offers Samples
OF Grass Killer

Occiden Elevator of Sidney, is
offering free samples of Dowpon
grass killer to farmers in this
area, according to the manager.
we would like to have all
growers in this area pick up a
sample and try it out on their
own land" he said. This is
the best way we know for them
to realize what grass control
around the farmstead can mean"
'Dowpon offers the one really
effective method of bringing
problem grasses under CONTROL"
he said. Cultivation and moving
can hold grasses back although
the farmer usually winds up los
ig a years production with his
fields in fallow trying to bring
grasses like quack or Johnson
under control, he pointed out.
Spraying with Dowpon a con-
troll grasses, roots and all, without
taking fields out of production.
The sample can be applied
with hand spray equipment or
a sprinkling can. Specialized
spray equipment is not needed
with Dowpon.
Dowpon is a versatile product
many uses. II can be applied
as an overall spray in seriously
infested fields prior to planting
Or after harvest. In other situa-
it can be used as a spot
spray or even an overall treat