davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
ROBIN HOOD
AFTER WINDSOR
Soccer League Leaders Will
be Here for Saturday
Game

Robin Hood. Of Philadelphia, will be
Windsor's opponent in a st. Georges
League Association football match at
Shellpot Park tomorrow afternoon,
beginning at $3.50 D. m.
At present Robin Hood leads in the
race for the league cup. Windsor
viii be represented by their strongest
lineup. Manager Holgate and r.
Wood have reported off the sick list,
and will appear in uniform on Satur-
day.
Last Saturday Windsor went to
Philadelphia TO play a league match
with Alfred the Great and lost be-
cause Of not having their regular men.
Windsor intends to push Robin
Hood the limit tomorrow. Windsors
lineup viii be:
NJ. Oliver. goal; J. Lacey, T. Edge,
fullbacks; j. Armstrong, center half
back; c. Helms, G. Holgate, halfbacks,
A. Grunslade, c, forward; ]. Barton,
II. Holgate. right wing; H. Wood, A.
Lacy, left wing; e. Oldham. reserve.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
Nakmen World Champions for Second 7imeImpera
ATHLETICS, BEST TEAM IN
BALLOON, SLAUGHTERS GIANTS,
WINNING WORLD TITLE AGAIN

This time there isn't any alibi. There
isn't even an argument. The best club
in balloon still carries the title Of
worlds championship and after two
seasons of effort the National League
has yet to develop a machine powerful
enough to stand up before these Mack
ain maulers of old Philadelphia The
Cubs found this a hopeless task In
1910 and at sunset yesteday the
Giants were willing to concede every
thing. They conceded by a score of I3
to 2, which is considerable concession,
grab II from one who was there.
Outclassed in every department Of
the battle-line, lifted and swept from
their feet by the dreaded Mackian
rush, McGraw's men suffered the
toughest fate that ever fell to the lot
of worlds series contender
They had come back Wednesday ia
one final stand-and, postponing dis
aSter for one brief day, had fought
themselves out. With this last great
rally they were through, while the
Mackmen, stopped for the hour, we're
preparing for another rush And when
they came the Giants lay fattened out
beneath the white elephant tread
flattened out into a CORY pulp that
clotted the arenas soil. A salvo OF
saluting soon greeted Red Ames and
later on the Wiltse bombardment must
have been echoed across the intervene
ing space and startled the moody citi-
zens of Tripoli into renewed efforts al
defense. Or is that war over? If so
what is the final standing Of the clubs
and how did they split the prize money
or did the spectators get it all
The Giants, as it turned out, had one
chance, and his name is Mathewson
Christy beat the Indian, Chief Bender
at the start and pitched as great a
game the second time he worked out
He did well enough his third trial, but
the Giant artillery was booming weak
er and weaker, and the Great Mattl
was unable to stem the tide alone
With any support from his pals at The
bat or in the field, the series today
would stand three to three. with Math.
ewson ready to work again But ever
if Mathewson had won this fourth
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
BAKER SETS HITTING PACE
THAT SMOTHERS GIANTS AND
BRINGS WORLDS SERIES TO END

PHILADELPHIA 2-Har Philadelphia Athletics
exhibition batting
overwhelming of 3 thus
defeat the Giants
before observed
ba To defeat New York for the trounong the Ma
S1279061 S6637, which
Athletic win S655s The viii receive the
mainder. S516424 S24S6S9 for each New York
A Batting Matinee
matinee that the Athletics
ouns OF offensive playing at shbe Park long time Coming from
behind York had scored the the Athletics
tied the score in the third won in the fourth by making four runs made
Giants in the seventh inning under an avalanche of hits which, with
Of misplays, added
all pitchers
excited
Athletics
the cheering thousands started TO leave the grounds
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

FIRST, outB first
had three feet further would have been home It was
ply short line y in right Doyle scoring from second
% @ oNE Vas ERRoR RGE mapping on n'' D'n0'' DAVIS oN 0 0
ATHLETICS, FmsT-Iord Mehe waiting until
he had two balls and two strikes oS5ng home run hero Of We'd
RUNS RUSs So S'SP aI1s SS No ERROR ERRoRs low ~ one '
sEo0ND. oldring Heruos
Bay hands and the ball dropped or the Athletics short
him.
ankle took Thomas throw and the delayed
The Athletic trainer fixed him Barry 0 %R9d slightly light & he
@ @ 1o % Meyers o 1 @ % as % 0Sd 3 % No p4 Runs 'iSDf NO HTS 81 oN % ERROR
ATHLETICS, SECONDBker hit the first ball pitched Dore
short Murphy grounded @ & Dy in deep second too M back for the
ae Murphy taking second Barry struck NO RUNS ONE
THIRD NEW IOEkAss singled sharply left hitting the aEst ball
e @ e os A'Ss So Of @S As ONE R1Y & o So ERRoSs % R D out stealing
Third walked walked the first pass Of the Ben
W @ bag but saw Thomas would beat him to it Lord doubled
third Collins hit line fly Devore RUN ONE
8urREE EORK-snodsrass to oidrne hitting the first bali
~ I and took low fly on % MeTEie iS bat
ir tf fr frI perfect play all around and din
sss Iieasr iil - Rrss No HITS NO ERRORS ~ SD'su On
FofTE l1-ETIcsBaker singled first hit
ir andru Baker
a short con-
rss Sec rf passed up Davis
scoring and SIur,
IS Afe Murphy
- a s recovered By DeSore " Barry SS 9i6sS Rept
tre- E'1nced 70 Doyle and saved the Giants
to bench
-a1f great running catch FOUR RUNS. TWO
cau h.oear Of series Ames should have
b. hit the Athletics shosop
Barry second
BAL field and 70 add
~ e l far q ta-o7 eFores slip allowed Barry 20 get
~ IS ~ 81 b = and bad luck
fi4IH. REH foRKselog out Bender Davis
Crndall
called hiun This ended budding Giant
Dfl4c oht 1iI ERRORS
.IIlIh. AIhLkI1Cs Nise pitching Giants Odrng
tEefy tciaf NItse Merk1e
foa1el - -te uHalsisied no RUNS no HITS, NO
SIXTH 0IlAIsDole great running
rf H M ei ek r ~ ea anc t0os his shoulder Old
ef forced Murray, 1alr Collins BAKER Merkles
drive Fhic1
Acsfa. deserted no nsa base Latham
'ne cieNp i9n me ffs coaching
SGT ael, Murphy
az
fv
tlir. called sC I1EBORf
6iAtfe SEVENTH Berry f1es gcu.dsr get,. e :.
H'lise struck cut no RUNS. no HITS ER8CR ~
A1hLEICs. bEYKfIHBendcr liet u Do,e ro,, .,<.
the pitchers box
kf
Collins %
Nsrkle dropped the ban collin 80
roE-in Davis
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
STANDING OF THE CLURS.
HORSE SHOW PARK RACES.

At Horse Show Park tomorrow af-
ternoon the Association will hold its
annual races. The events were post
poned from last Saturday. All the
fastest city horses are entered in the
races, and as a special attraction there
will be a mule ace. The horses will
start at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
FRIENDS no PLAY OXFORD.

Friends School football team will
play the Oxford High School team al
South Side Park tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

Large line of Clear Havana and I'M
ported cigars. Kept in perfect condi-
ton. Selak G. Hoffman. 413 Market .
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
FACTS OF SIXTH GAME
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

Played at Shibe Park, Philadelphia.
Winner-Athletics, American
League.
L0ser-New York. National League.
Score-Athletics, 1S; New York. ,.
Batteries-Athletics: Bender and
Thomas; New York: Ames, Wiltsc,
Marquard; Meyers and Wilson.
ATTENDANCE, 2O,8s5.
Receipts ................S $50. 100 90
Each clubs share ........ 16.249.05
COmmissiOn's share .. 3.610.90
TOTALS FOR SIX GAMES.
ATTENDANCE, 179,S51.
becelptS .-....4.-....... H542, ,sb4.0U
Players share q games) 127,91O.61
Each clubs share ..... 90,10S.72
COmmissiOn's share ....... 34,236.25
Statistics for five games, 1910:..
Attendance, 125,219.
Receipts, s173,9SO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

Many farmers in the Middle West
give their young colts too little at
tention. During the first two or three
summers of the colts life they are al
lowed to run free In the pasture
where their owners 90 only occasion
ally TO give them salt and see that
they are still there. and in many
cases. no attempt is made to catch
and make friends with them. During
the winter months they run in the
barn lot in the day time and are driv-
en- into box stall for the night
where their feed is thrown TO them
in careless fashion and still no
steps are taken towards even halter
breaking Such treatment naturally
results in a wild disposition and Gre
ates more or less fear OF man. The
longer such methods are practiced
with colts the wilder and more fear
full they get and more difficult will be
the process of breaking" and train
ing when the time comes for putting
the colts TO work.
Begin When Young.
Handling should begin soon after
foaling and continued, in a small way
at least throughout foalhood. The
education aust begin early to insure
the greatest amount of usefulness
when the colt reaches maturity. The
profit and pleasure to be derived from
the use of horses of any class de-
ponds to a great extent upon their
early education and the degree to
which they are subseryient and obedi-
ent TO their masters wishes.
All education and handling should
be based upon the principle that the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
METHODS OF SOIL
CONSERVATION
By C. l. CHRISTIE, Superintendent Of
Purdue University Agricultural Extension
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Conservation as II Applies to Soil
Fertility" was the general theme dis
cussed in an address before the In
diana Conservation Congress at In
dianapolis, Ind. on October rs by Prof.
G. l. Christie. superintendent of Pur-
due University's department OF agri-
cultural extension.
Conservation does not mean that
the elements of plant food are to be
retained in the soil at the expense OF
good crops" declared Prof. Christie.
Large and profitable crops. must be
produced on every acre every year in
order that the farmers and people OF
the city may live.
Just how these maximum crops
can be raised at profit year after
year is the problem. Most every fer
tile soil will produce good crops for
number of Years, even II no atten-
tion is given to soil management. But
the problem of raising crops for the
next five or ten years Is a small one
compared with that of producing these
large crops every year, and at the
same time manage the soil so that 25
or 90 years from now this land will
still be capable OF producing as large.
II not larger. crops than it does at
the present time"
Tile Drainage Factor.
Tile drainage. says Professor Chris
tie, has been found to be OF immense
value in securing better soil condi
tions. A wet cold soil will not pro-
duce the best crops. Tile drainage
possesses the following advantages:
7. Removes the free water from the
sell.
2. Makes IL possible for the air TO
circulate more freely through the soil,
thus warming the soil and aiding in
the development Of desirable soil proc
esses.
creases the feeding area for plant
roots.
A. Makes II possible for water from
rains and SHOWS to pass down through
the soil rather than over the surface,
and thus reduces soil washing or
tIOsiUu-
s. Tile drainage also results in large
crops. The soils and crops depart
ment OF Purdue University Expert
meut Station have conducted expert
ments comparing yields OF tiled and
untitled lands. showing an average
Weld OF 76.t bushels per acre lof
corn) on the tiled land and 6l.s bush
els per acre on the untitled land.
Rotation Cropping Desirable.
The growth of one crop continuous
~ on the same land IL Improbable.
To secure the best results. declared
Professor Christie, systematic rota-
ton, including legume crop. should
be employed. The soil department
Of Purdue University has conducted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

Successful demonstration meetings
have been held by the horticultural
department OF Purdue during October.
This work Is under the supervision OF
the department OF agricultural exten
sion and Is being carried on by M. w.
Richards and II. A. Reed OF the hor-
ticultural department
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

experiments with different systems OF
crop rotation for period of 20 years
and has secured some valuable and
interesting data.
For instance. while corn contin-
uously grown showed a yield of 80
bushels per acre. corn grown I'm rota-
ton. containing clover, yielded 81
bushels per acre. Likewise, wheat
grown continuously. produced yield
OF 1873 bushels per acre. against 22.9
bushels per acre when the crops were
rotated containing clover"
More Legume Crops Needed.
Professor Christie believes that
farmers should grow legumes. They
are valuable both as soil improyers
and stock foods, finding an important
place in the rations of most farm
stock. They add nitrogen and organic
matter to the soil, and experiments on
the Purdue plats show the soy beans
and COW peas TO be valuable as cover
crops on wheat stubble land. Specific
ally, the average of a two-year test
shows a presence OF 7.6 tons per acre
of green organic matter (tops only
and 1885 pounds per acre of nitrogen
in the tops and roots.
The maintenance of organic mat
ter and nitrogen in the soil is one OF
the problems Of the farmer" added
Professor Christie. Glover should
form part of the crop rotation, but IL
this crop fails, the soy beans and COW
peas will prove valuable substitutes"
crop-Feedine en- the Farm.
The speaker commended the idea
OF feeding of crops 10 live stock on
the farm and returning the manure
to the land. BY this method. he said.
a great step is taken towards the
maintenance OF fertility. Manure not
only returns plant food. but II carries
large amounts of organic matter,
which assists In keeping the soil In
good physical condition.
Supporting this statement Professor
Christie told OF recent experiments by
the soils and crops department OF Pur-
due. showing that in Scott county a
substantial increase was shown in ia
vor Of MANFRED land, wheat eviden-
cling an increase of 81 bushels per
acre. corn 11.6 bushels per acre and
clover 1908 pounds per acre.
In closing. Professor Christie called
attention to the fact that barnyard
is not balanced fertilizer.
and that minerals should be pur-
chased. therefore. to supplement it.
The address was one OF the most
of the evening session.
and. besides carrying TO the congress
some new ideas OF conservation, gave
10 them clea. vision OF the import.
ance of the scientific research work
being carried on at Purdue for the bet.
termcnt OF the Indiana farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
The oist OF II.

Two and two make four. This is a
platitude.
Two and two make three. This is
demagogism.
Two and two make one hundred and
fifty. This is high finance.-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUINo.


This common article fools many.
Think OF It. large bottle. little pinch
OF blue. I'LL it up with water. There
you are. Does 1t look good to you?
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE. a
pure blue. Makes beautiful clear.
white clothes. You will like II.
Large package cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
Poor conxsrsa,lonalIs,.

rs your husband a good after-din-
ner talker?"
mo, indeed. As soon as he's had
dinner he lies down on the couch and
falls asleep. and never get a word
out OF him"
When one is sad or out or sorts for
any cause whatever. there is no rem.
edy so infallible as trying to make
somebody else happy w. Carney.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

In the deepest night Of trouble and
sorrow. we have so much to be thank
full for that we need never cease our
singing. -Coleridge
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

For over fifty years Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, and other painful ailments have
been cured by Hamlns Wizard Oil. 1t is
regret having bottle ready for use.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowels
eugarcoated, tiny granules, easy TO take
a. candy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
Apicultural.

Mother-Yes. Johnny. the queen bee
is boss.
Johnny-How about the presiden-
tial bee?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

When heating a furnace with your
enemy. don't forget that you may
have TO go into IL yourself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

horse has a good memory and a poor
sense OF reason. II is evident then
that he must never be allowed to in.
dulge in any OF the common equine
vices such as halter pulling. baking
kicking, biting. running away. etc.
because II he succeeds once in doing
any one OF these things he Is very
likely to try them again. On the 9TH
er hand II he is handled firmly, yet
gently, and conquered when any of
the above vices are attempted he soon
gives up trying. Furthermore, the
colt should always be given to under
stand that the man handling him is
his master
Young foals should be taught sub
ordination at the very start and not al
lowed TO become willful or head
strong. Even before the time for hal
terlng arrives the youngsters may be
taught TO stand over. have their feet
raised, and in a general way to re-
spond TO the masters wishes. Make
training gradual process at first and
later It will come as a matter OF
course. Don't try to teach too much
at time. The colt should under
stand the first lesson well before go
ing to another.
Handling Enhances Value.
In all cases liberal education that
is begun early will increase the value
OF the colt for three reasons: l. He
is worth more; 2. The owner has a
better opportunity to show the colt off
to good advantage, presenting him
with the best foot forward. as II we're;
and 3, The buyer has a much better
chance to observe the colts real mer-
it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

fRt 1T and stock Ranch. leo acres. ig-roor bousc
mouniain ar; health spring water. good schools
htamp Tor reply. w. IL Raglan SLOAN springs Ark
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

Mrs Wfnslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teeihing. softens the gums, reduces inhamma.
ticn, allays pain, cures wind collie, sc bottle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

No man will have any trouble about
understanding as much OF the Bible
as he is willing TO live.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

II is only those who live on low
ground who complain that the world
is overcrowded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
In High Life.

$50 the Filptons have separated ?"
ayes"
.no you know any OF the particu
lars
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

Love never fails, because IL never
stops trying.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
important to Mother,

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
RotatIcn croppIns oesIrabIe.

The growth OF oiiN CROP CONTINUOUS
~ on the same land IL Improbable
To secure the best results, declared
Professor Christie. a systematic rota-
ton, including a legume crop. should
be employed. The soil department
OF Purdue University has conducted
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09
A FAVORABLE VIEW OF THE
WOOL BILL

There are vast numbers of people who
believe that raw wool ought to be out
on the free list at once, and that the
manufacturers of wool such as ordinary
clothing (which in the bill as passed are
reduced from an average rate OF 90 to an
average of 48) ought to be admitted from
abroad at a rate much lower than the one
agreed upon by Congress. But, on the
other hand, there are vast numbers of
people who think that the sheep-raisinp
and woolgrowing interests of the country
have a right to the continuance, for some
years least, of a moderate protective
tariff; and that the labor emLloyed in
WOODEN manufactures is further entitled
to some protection. The Payne-Aldrich
bill not merely recognized the claims of
those who wished protection, but kept
the rates excessively high. The new bill
sent to the President tor his signature
in the middle of August represented a
larger reduction, but was not a destruc-
tive or unstatesmanlike measure. 1t
could not we'll have Frustrated a great
industry. 1t did not recklessly abandon
an established policy. 1t represented
practical craftsmanship, and seemed
entitled to the favor that the public
~instinctively accorded TO it.-From "The
Progress Of the World" in the
American Review OF Reviews for
September.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09

across from The draw ropes serves to
make the hoppers jump and when
they come down the pan in under
them. Those that succeed in escap-
ing from the pan will die after a short
time as the smallest amount of the oil
Is fatal. On one occasion with this
method we succeeded in catching
over 100 bushels of half-grown hop.
pers alongside Of one field. Last sea.
son We poisoned immense numbers in
the gardens with poisoned bran.
This Is made by adding one-fourth
Of a pound of Paris green to a bushel
of dry bran, mixing thoroughly. To
this is added one gallon of molasses
and enough water to moisten we'll.
This is scattered along the rows In
the garden where it seems to be eat.
en- In preference to anything else. It
is a mistake to assume that heavy
spring rains OF ven SHOWS are likely
to seriously affect the grasshoppers
or their eggs. Unless some natural
enemy appears in large numbers such
as the gull or some of its insect foes
they are bound to increase unless tho
proper means are employed for their
destruction. The simplest and most
effective method is to pillow under tho
eggs. When that is neglected other
and more difficult means are neces.
SarV
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09
Practical "Hopper.D ozer."

early in May and the fields sure to
suffer considerable injury are those
lying alongside Of unplowed stubble
fields or old WORKOUT pastures. AS
the insects hatch out from those
places they will naturally move on to
the adjoining grain fields and mead
ows.
1t may not be too late to pillow a
strip OF the stubble nearest to the
grain gradually widening this as rap
idly as possible till the field Is plow-
ed. We have succeeded in saving
many grain fields in this manner even
though the blowing was not begun
till the Matching process was over.
Great numbers of the young insects
are turned under by the pillow, par
ticularly If the central strip of each
piece of land is left to be finished up
late in the evening when the insects
are not active. The catching Of the
young insects as they are passing
from their Matching grounds is a
means of last resort and should not
be necessary when other and surer
methods for grasshopper destruction
have been applied.
The large pans or 'hopper-dozers"
that have ordinarily been used for
this purpose can readily be made at
the local blacksmith shops at a total
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09

cost Of about eight dollars. The hop
per-dozer" consists Of q galvanised
iron pan usually made 12 feet long
and about two and one-half feet wide
with a depth Of three inches. It should
be divided by cross partitions into
about i've compartments.
This pan should be mounted on
two fiat runners about Ave feet long
placed under either end and Joined
BY two pieces Of two by four placed
along the front and back edges Of the
pan. To the two By four on the back
Of the pan upright pieces two feet
high are firmly nailed to which q
strip Of canvas is fastened. This
keeps the grasshopeprs from jumping
over the pan ID 1t is drawn forward.
When in use the pan contains an inch
or so of water with . flm Of kerosene
or petroleum on top about q quarter
of an inch thick.
The canvas at tho back ends should
also be kept saturated with kerosene.
1t Is drawn by . horse hitched to
either end. A light pole suspended