davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

! er at the Belmont grange hall on
Friday evening for Miss Ann
Robb of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Patricia Green and fam
lily and Mrs. Doris Green and
son visited with Mrs. Agnes
Wehr, Sunday.
Miss Linda Montgomery, Co.
lumbus, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Montgom-
cry.
Mrs. Donald Jackson of Barnes
vile and Mrs. Jack Spraul and
daughter, Terry, of Columbus,
visited Sunday with the formers
sister, Mrs. Harold Powell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Laher and
son, Steve, of East Palestine,
were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. House
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson
visited Sunday with their daugll-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Floyd and
daughter, Carolyn, of Quaker
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Montgom-
cry and daughter, Linda and
Darlene Miller spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Christman of Woodsfield
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Christ
man, of Lewisville, visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Christman.
Carolyn Wehr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wehr, under
went surgery for appendicitis on
Sunday p. m. at the Barnesville
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Belts and
family, of Mt. Clemons, Mich,
visited during the week with
the former mother, Mrs. Shirley
McPeek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Cottage
prayer meeting was held Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Way. Next Friday
evening it will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pick
enpaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Smith and
sons, of Canton, spent a week
end recently with his mother,
Mrs. Walter Smith.
Mrs. Minnie RUNNER, of Mari
eta, spent a few days with her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dut-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Baines Murrey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer,
of Claysville, also visited the
buttons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Wilson and
family, of Sarahsville, visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Smith and family.
Noel Mcfarland, of Akron,
spent Wednesday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Nc
Farland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chandler and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Way and family, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way and fam
lily visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farson and
family at Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Butler and
family, of Wheeling, land Mrs.
Joe Tulius and family, of Lowell,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Solen and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

Janice Loop.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bettinger and
family were Sunday guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Thompson
and family were Sunday guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayfield Williams
and family are moving to East
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rossiter
and son Ricky spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rossiter and
Nancy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

House and Mr.. A. H. Needs of
Batesville.
Wiley Thompson, of Caldwell
route, was a recent visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley VanFossen and Ross Van
Fossen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

Canned una with young Americans They go
flavor sandwiches and salads They will approve of creole
style here combined with green pepper
chill condiments familiar to pzza and hero sand
wch fancer The with also
variety to family Lenten
Tuna Creole With Rice
2 (6R ounces each) "a teaspoon salt
tuna-inoi teaspoon prepared mustard
"a cup chopped onion 112 milk
u diced green pepper cup chill
3 tablespoons flour cups hot cooked rice
Drain oil into saucepan Add and pepper and
cook until is tender but brown Add -four
mustard stir to paste Add milk and cook stirring constantly
until mixture hickens and boil Stir chill
tuna serving platter; spoon tuna mixture in
center. Yield: servings.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Perez Rated
Even Chance
ToRegain Title

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %
(AP) Youthful Pone King
petch. the only son of Thailand
to win a world boxing cham
pionship, puts his flyweight
title on the line tonight against
the ex-champion, Argentina's IS
Pascual Perez.
The 15-round scrap between
the worlds best 112-pounders
goes on in the Olympic Audi
torium at $3.50 pm, PDT
(12:30 am. Washington time)
There will be no radio or tele-
vision coverage.
Odds figure to be about even
in the first major flyweight
title match held here since
Fidel La Barba defeated
frankie Genaro in 1925 for the
American version of the cham
pionship.
The 24-year-old Kingpetch
will be making the first defense
of the title he lifted from Perez
via a split decision in a torrid
15-round fight last April 16 in
his native Bangkok.
I Perez, at "a a veteran of q
dozen or more years as an
amateur and a professional
had lost but one match in his
pro career until he encoun-
tered young Pone.
Perez won the honor from
Japan's Yoshio Shirai in 1854
and had made at least IL de-
fenses, boxing all over the
world. This, however, is the
first appearance in the United
States for either fighter.
Promoter Cal Eaton envi-
stoned a crowd of perhaps
5000 and gate receipts of $20,-
600. But admittedly this was
hopeful thinking. FlyweightS
are popular in such places as
the Orient, but there are few
of the little guys in the United
States and gate appeal here is
! low.
Kingpetch stands 5-foot-7
and is 7 inches taller than
Perez. Kingpetch's record
shows % wins and one loss
Perez has won 81 fights, lost
two, fought a draw in the other
and has knocked out 80 op-
ponentS.
CALIFORNIA; new "simplified
five" scoring will be employed
tonight. Thewinner of a round
receives one or more points ur
to five. the loser nothing, ano
an even round is scored zero
for each boxer.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Virginia Women
Lead CuroIinus
In Four-BuII Golf

LINVILLE, N. c., Sept. %
(AP) "A Virginias team took
a huge lead into today's Sec
ond and final round of the
Carolinas-V 81 n i as women's
four-ball golf tournament.
The golfers from the two
Virginias jumped into an 1917
to-512 lead after yesterday &
round. No Carolinas team
managed to win a match in the
first round. but three matches
ended in ties.
Summaries:
Sally Carroll, wheeling, W Va,
and Mrs. Charles Egenrood. Arlington
Va, defeated Clara Mosack. Char
her, Southern Pines, 2h-fa. ~
Mary Pat Jansen, Charlottesville,
Va, and Mrs. Robert Brogden. Rich
mond-Marge Burns, Greensboro. N
c, and Minnie Deshamp. Sumter, s,
c.. 1la-11a.
Mrs. Ed stumpt, Wheeling, W. Va,
and Mrs. Bruce Bcllerman, Fairfax
Va. defeated Mrs. Agnes Cooke, VIII
mington, N. c. and Mrs. Graham
Trott, Raleigh. N. c.. 21z-Ia.
Mrs Donald O'Brien. Richmond.
ana Mrs. Robert Davis, Virginia
Beach, defeated Mrs. Hub Covington,
Orangeburg, s. c., and Mrs. Thomas
Horton, Aiken, g. c., 80.
Mrs. Sydney Elliott, Charlottesville,
and Mrs. Llewellyn Miller, Charlottes-
c., and Mrs. Graham Bennett, Flor
ence, s. c., 1la-1h.
Mrs. Ralph Petrone. Blacksburg,
Va, and Mrs H. N. Allen. Newport
News, defeated Mrs. W. B. Miller,
Mount Airy N. c., and Mrs. Elsie
Shaw. Charlotte, N C., 80.
Mrs. Louise Rswls Suffolk. Va, and
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Eastern Heavy Choice
In Interhigh Opener

Eastern going for an mpre-
cedented third straight football
title in the East Division of the
Interhigh League, will be heav-
lily favored when it plays host
to AnacoStia tomorrow. Game
time is $3.50 pm.
Other league openers are
Phelps at Mckinley in the East
Division, and Cardozo at Roose-
welt, Coolidge at Dunbar and
Bell at Western in the West
Division, also at $3.50.
A 25-game schedule tomor-
row also includes six night
games in the Northern Virginia
Group LA League and two
games in the Maryland BIZ
County League, one in the
afternoon and one at night.
Eastern, league titlist the last
two years. is coming along in
pretty good style following two
encounters with Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1960-09-22
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS E. ATcHISoN

Except for the Redskins. :"
a fellow said. Its a hard league
to figure this year"
He meant the National Foot
ball League championship
romp. which gets underway this
weekend. and he was right.
In the words of the late Com
missioner Bert Bell, "in the
situation" it could be the tight
est title fight in years in both
divisions.
Most football men doubt that
the Baltimore Colts can repeat
in the Western Division and
feel that the New York Giants
have had it in the East. A third
straight league championship
for the Colts would be not only
unprecedented but also from
the looks of things, impossible
The Colts are older and
should teel the acheS ana pains
of their advancing years by
mid November, when the con-
tenders reach the "no-fooling'
stage of the race. The loss of
a key man like Quarterback
Johnny Unitas. Halfback Lenny
Moore or one Of the ends Ray
mond Berry and Jim Mutschel-
Ter, could ruin Weeb Ewbanks
dream of a third title. And don't
think other teams aren't aware
Of this.
Here's the way we think
they'll finish, although the pre-
diction is subject to change
without notice, as the old nick
elodian programs used to say:
EACT VUEGT
Evening star., 1960-09-22

seemed to have a sure winner
at Pittsburgh, but Bobby Layne
hasn't been up to par and a sag
is showing in the defensive
backfield.
The Giants are hunting a
quarterback to help OIL Charlie
Conerly and the loss of Half
back Alex Webster, even if only
temporary, will hurt. Tackle
Don Boil and Halfback Ed Sut-
ton from Washington could be
surprisingly helpful to Jim Lee
Howell-also beginning his last
year Of coaching-but probably
not enough to give him a
winner.
Frank Ivy's st. Louis Cardi-
mails lost the ball SO times on
tumbles last season largely be-
cause of a tricky offenSe. Better
ball-handling, the passing of
King Hill and Johnny Roach,
and the improved receiving of
Virginia's Sonny Randle-who
caught only Is last year-may
elevate the Cards to new and
unfamiliar heights.
Most Redskins thought the
Forty Miners were the best
team they saw on the exhibit
ton tour-until they hit Green
Bay. With men like Paul Hor-
nung, Jim Taylor and Bart
Starr to move the ball, a fast
and well drilled line, the Pack
ers should be tops.
The Bears continue to be the
Vests wonder team - every
body is wondering why they
don't win. George HalaS has the
horses, but possibly not the in
Spiration. That seven-game
winning streak at the end oS
1859 won't help this year.
Red Hickey needs help at
quarterback for the Forty
Miners. and he has defensive
problems.
Bob Waterfield faces a long,
hard, rebuilding program with
the Rams. George Wilson is in
the midst of another one at
Detroit, but he's far from out
of the woods.
Dallas, with Eddie LeBaron
taking a turn at quarterback,
will have a respectable team
but no title threat. The Cow
boys are reported to be lacking
on defense.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-1S
McDougald delivered a single,
scoring Long.
Tony Kubek flied out, but
Hector Lopez singled off Har-
mon Killebrew's glove to jam
the bases. Bill Gardner lsaped
to spear Roger Maris' high
: hopper but then threw wild
past Killebrew at first base for
a two-baSe error and two more
runs scored.
Three-Run Single
Mantle walked to fill 'em I'D
again, and Yogi Berra's ground
er took a weird hop off Kille-
brew's glove for run-produc-
ing single. Ramos took a
windup on a 30 pitch to Long
and when Dale singled to right
for his second hit in the inning
three runs scored.
, The Yankees added two more
in the sixth of Truman Clev-
enger after Gardner bobbled
Kubek's grounder. Lopez tripled
and Clevenger wild-pitched him
/ across.
The Senators stirred up nine
hits, with Battey getting two
while Lopez. Mantle and Long
each collected two hits among
the Yankees eight.
Ford, lifted after five in
ningS, posted his 11th win
Ramos, who has won II, was
dealt his 18th defeat.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

The Rams. who edged the
Redskins, 1921, in their ex-
hibition game, are picked lower
than the" Washington II only
because they are in a seven
team division.
We have a hunch that Buck
Shaw and Norm Van Brocklin
will end their coaching and
playing careers, respectively,
with a winner. There is new
enthusiasm in Quakertown, Ted
Dean adds speed to the back
field and the line is more ex-
perienced. If Van Brocklin's s
arm holds up the Eagles can
win.
Paul Brown has another con-
tender, thanks to Milt Plum's
improved passing. Bobby Mitch
ellis speed and the addition of
kicking star Sam Baker from
the Redskins.
= +
The Giants and SteeIers have
quarterback problems of the
same kind-age. Buddy Parker
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Virginia Stote Choice
Over Bisons Saturday

Howard University, which
had an easy time of it in its
$50 win over Cape May Coast
Guard in last weeks football
opener. will be a 10-point un-
derdog against Virginia State
when the two Central Intercol-
Ilegiate Athletic Association
teams meet at Howard Stadium,
Saturdays at 1:30p.m.
Last year Virginia State gave
the Bisons a 800 mauling, but
Howard is expected to make a
closer contest out Of this weeks
game.
The Bisons' defensive line, a
major factor in their sub-par
1859 record, showed. little i'm
provement against the Coast
Guard. They held last weeks
opponent scoreless. but the New
Jersey team picked up Isl yards
on the ground and drove inside
the Howard 20-yard line on two
occasions.
On the other hand, Howard
was able to sustain only one
drive, a 65-yard march in the
second period. Two other tai
lies resulted from Coast Guard
mistakes, while a third came on
Johnny Wares 82-yard run.
Quarterback Charlie Smith,
who scored on runs of 19 and
IS yards last week. appears to
have hit his peak after two pre-
vious hot and cold seasons. He
completed only four passes
against the Coast Guard, but
saw an equal number dropped
by intended receivers. In addi-
tion, the former Dunbar High
star is mixing his plays well,
Evening star., 1960-09-22
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
High, weak hooks are my
nemesis.
DIAGNOSIS: Not hitting
through with arms and hands
TREATMENT: To hit the
ball straight and with power
you must hit on through the
ball with the arms and with
BOTH HANDS. 1t has beer
theorized that the bulk of the
hitting power is applied with
the right hand, but it has beer
proven that the ball must be
hit hard with both the right
and the left hands.
The drawing shows what car
happen when the right HAND
takes over more than its proper
share of the hitting action. The
hands and arms do not move as
far forward as they should
leaving the player in a position
where he can only hit the bal
weakly and of to the left.
Note that the hands are be-
hind the ball at impact. Fol
straight and powerful shots
the hands should be we'll ahead
of the clubhead when the bal
is hit.
Too many golfers underrate
the role of the left hand anc
arm; don't hurt your score by
joining their ranks! Left Arm
Control" my pocket-sized pam.
phlet, can be carried right
along on the course to reminc
you Of the power potential or
your left.
This hint-packed helper /.
yours simply for a dime and q
return envelope sent to me, cIc
The Star; within two week.
you'll be receiving your copy
OF Left Arm Control, for bet.
ter scoring and beautiful form
on your favorite golf course.
tSunday-"T keep wasting
strokes around the green.")
Evening star., 1960-09-22

a talent which he seemed to
lack during his sophomore and
junior years.
Rounding out the Bisons'
backfield will be Halfbacks
Howie Williams and Ted Hill
man and Fullback Leon Ar
mour.
Williams, who picked up
nearly 100 yards last week, is
expected to bear the brunt of
the Howard attack. Much of
this weeks practice sessions
have been devoted to devising
ways to spring Williams loose.
The l95-pound junior led the
BisonS in rushing the last two
years.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A-151

Question on Page A-151
No. l, first down for Boston
University. Both teams can
advance a blocked punt behind
the scrimmage line; only the
receiving team beyond the
scrimmage line. The ball was
a dvanced d nine yards on q
fourth and 8 situation, so
Boston U. made necessary
yardage.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Mrs. J. Lippensott, Lynnhaven, Va,
defeated Mrs. J. D. Pitman. Lancaster,
IS. c., and Mrs. Richard Randleman,
Salisbury. N. c.. 80.
Mrs. H. s. Smith. Virginia Beach.
and Mrs. J. Connolly, Arilngton-Mrs.
n. s. Calender. Greensboro. N. c.,
and Mrs. Annette Roddey, Sumter. 8.
C., 1h-1h.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Yunks Add Catcher

NEW YORK. Sept. % (AP).
The Yankees have bought the
contract of Catcher Jesse Con-
der from Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

IobaS oo Iotals ~ d
Famed for o'Tools in 7th.
CINCINNATI ---- 600 O1O OO0-l
MILWAUKEE, ---- 002 00l 00X-3
E Post, Kasko. Crandall. Logan.
Po-A Cincinnati. GALL: Milwaukee,
Cokman; Kasko to Coleman TO McMii-
Ian to Coleman; Logan to Adcock;
Aaron to Adeock. LOB-Cincinnati z;
Milwaukee, 6.
2b - Bruton. HR = Aaron. s -
O'Toole. SF-Aaron.
o,n ip er bb Sc
SPAIN - 8 7 l O
O'Toole (12-12).
HIP = BY SPAIN CRobinsonl. U =
Secory, Crawford, Venzon and Dascoli
T-2:07. A-S,563. ;+'
Evening star., 1960-09-22

CedIIlS, dCCOTQlIlg 10 COaCn LICK
Mentzer. a..
Perennially tough Lebanon
and Bethlehem provided the
opposition with the Ramblers
losing to Lebanon, 7-6. but
bouncing back for a 1877 de-
cision over Bethlehem last
week.
In the Bethlehem game,
Sophomore Quarterback Sam
Brodie and Fullbacks Harold
Frazier and Rufus White stood
out. Brodie needs to work on
his passing. but as Mentzer de-
clared before the season started,
Eastern primarily will be a
running team.
AnacoStia, one of the few
teams in the area using the
single wing, is struggling to get
its offense working.
The Indians opened with a
TT tie at Frederick then ran
into st. Johns, the areas top
ranked team, last week and
lost, $50. Coach Ed (Solly)
Solomon has been alternating
Stanley Graves and Billy Hill
at tailback and blocking back,
with Matt Kirschbaum and
libby Dunn sharing duty at
Ifullback. Kirschbaum and Dunn
so far have carried most of the
load.
Today
DuVall at Bladensburg w, 3:45 pm
Tomorrow
Anacostia at Eastern, $40 pm.
Phelps at Tech. $3.50.
Cardozo at Roosevelt, $50,
Coolidge at Dunbar, $3.50.
Bell at Western. $3.50.
Carroll at Wilson, $50.
. Spingarn VS. Bates at Annapolis
! s pm
Dematha at Ballou. $3.50.
yorktown VS.. Friends at st. Adams
$3.50.
Annandale at Falls Church, 8 p.m
Jeb Stuart at Wakefield, s
| hammond at Mount Vernon s.
Mclean at George Washington, s
James Madison at Fairfax. s.
! Washington-Lee at OSbourn, g.
George Mason vs. Mosby Academy
at Front Royal, Z.
Jennie Dean at Lucy Sims, $50.
Garfield at Orange, 9.
81 Emma at Parker Gray, TAO
Walter johnson vs.. High Point q
! Northwestern, &. E :
! Wheaton at Westminster, s.
1 Oxon Hill at Bladensburg. 9. ~
Howard County at Frederick, g.
J Aberdeen at LAUREL 2.
/ Surrattsville at Charlotte Hall. 2.
4 Saturday
Montgomery Blair at Richard Mont.
somery, . pm.
Northwestern at Bethesda CHEVY
i Chase, g :"
suitland VS.. Northwood at Blair. .
L Gaithersbur at st. Anthony, 2,
! Edgewood at Glenelg, . "a
Suantico Post at Lackey, 2.
Southern at LaPlata. .. ga
! GOOD Counsel at Sherwood. 2.
Lee at Groveton. 2
Hefndon at Loudoun County. 3.
Ponnonkey at Hoffman-Boston. 1 am
LeeSburs Douglass at Luther Jack
81. Francis at st. Johns. ..
~. stephens vs. O'Connell at Geo
Wash. tAlex). s.
Gonzaga at Episcopal $50.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Barber GOD
WP - O'clock, Barber. u Umont
Stewart, Berry, Napp. T-2:16. A
19,457.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
DODGERS, 5; CARDS. 3
LOS ANGELES
ST. LOUIS

Totals 40 5 9 4 Totals AZ 3 z 8
l Grounded out for Javier in 7th:
2 Fouled out for H. Smith in 7th: 8
Flied out for Jackson in Sth; Ran
for Cunninsham in Sth; Hit home run
for Moryn in 9th: 6 Struck out for
Grove. in 9th: Struck out for Nc
Daniel in 10th; S Singled for Fairly
in 18th; Flied out for sawatski in
18th.
LOS ANGELES 600 600 O1O OOe-5
ST. LOUIS leo 900 oil 0O0-3
PO-A-Los Angeles, 1918; st. Louis,
36-13. DP-Jackson to Spencer to
White; James to Carmel. LOB-Los
Angeles, 8: st, Louis, 6.
2b-Davis. 3b-Gilliam. Landrum.
HR-La ndrum, Nieman. sB-Wills. s.
Drysdale, Lillis, Podres. SF-Larker.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Winner-Podres d3-12). Loser
Kline t4-9.
U-smith. Sudol Boggess, German
T-3:23. A-l4,S44.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Daley U5-I5.
HBP-By Score tsiebern): by B,
Daley tMinosol.
U-Paparella, Honochick, Soar and
Crylak. T.-2:32, A.-11,43O.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
WHITE Sox, 7; As, 2
CHICAGO

Totals 81 . 2 Totals 81 7lO 6
| 1 Struck out for B. Daley in 9Th:
Ran for Robinson in 9Th: 3 Struck out
! for Larsen in 7th; Grounded out for
B, johnson In 9th.
KANSAS CITY = 600 OO2 OO0-2
CHICAGO 600 222 UIx-7
E-P. Daley. Carey Po-A-Kansas
City. 24-11: Chicago, 27-14. DIP
Aparieio to Fox to Sievers: Fox to
Lumpe to B. johnson to Siebern, .:
Lumpe to B. Johnson: Aparicio to
SieverS. LOB-Kansas City, 3; Chi
cago, &.
Minoso, Landie, SB-Robinson. Mino-
50 Rirara ~
Evening star., 1960-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
RED sox, 4; ORIOLES. ]
R0STO-
BALTIMORE

Totals 35 9 Totals 2s 3 /
l Struck out for Breeding in Sth;
Flied out for Walker in 9th.
B4ITMoRE -----z YSS YSS SS S0S S6S-f
e Clinton, Hansen I2D. Po-A-
Boston, 27-6; Baltimore, 27-14. DIP
Hansen to Breeding to Gentle: Buddin
to Runnels. LOB-Boston. 2; Balti-
more, l.
2b-Tasby (2), Clinton. s-Delock.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

heSults AesteruAy
L. A., 5; St. L., 8
(l2 innings.
Milw., 8: Cine, I.
Only games sched :
uled.
Games Today
Chic. at Pitts. (2)
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
st. L. at Chic.
Pitts. at Milw. (n)
Phila. at Cine. (nl
Only games sched.
| uled.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
N. Y. 10; Wash, 4;
Bost.. 4; Bait, l
Chic, Z; K. c., 2
Only games sched
uled.
Games Today
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Bait. at Wash
sos pm.
N. Y. at Bost.
K. C. at Det.
Chic. at Cleve. tn)
Evening star., 1960-09-22

tSunday-T keep wasting
strokes around the green.")
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BRAVES, 3; REDS, |

Totals 33 2 0 Totals 90 8 q
Evening star., 1960-09-22

(11-16).
WP - CleVenger. u Drummond,
Hurley. Rice, Stevens. T-2:30,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-06-01

two tons per acre). On the experiment
tai plots, estimated one-third ton for
no fertilizer; two-thirds ton for loo
pounds ammonium nitrate; one ana
one-half tons for 800 pounds ammonia
nitrate: two tons for $50 pounds Oh
ammonia nitrate, and two and one-haif
tons for 600 pounds ammonia nitrate.
This land tested very low in phos-
pilates. The area where applied phos-
phate showed a slight visible increase
but I believe that it was applied too
late in the season.
Tidy Profit
We plan to continue our experiments
with fertilizer this year and Will apply
some phosphate along with nitrogen,
probably in the form of 27-14-0 mixed
fertilizer. My overall increase due to
fertilizer was at least one ton to the
acre. maybe more. Any skip or miss
of the spreader was plainly evident at
any time during the growing season.
Two hundred and forty tons at $25
per ton EQUALS $4,000. Cost of fertiliz-
er, 81, 76O; cost of putting up 240 tons
of hay at 81 per ton, $1,680. This totals
81, ,44O extra expense, leaving a $1,56o
net for fertilizer, not the to 1 ratio
so glibly claimed by some writer's, but
a very tidy profit nevertheless.
Beginners luck or good management?
Only time will tell Another gain is an
apparent Improvement in the stand,
whether this will be reflected in future
Yields remains to be seen. There is
also the possibility that a fertilizing
program will increase the nutritional
value of the hay.