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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27
The Forum
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27
MOVE MADE TO lHHll
klnRIlGE Or BARNETT
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27
N income FORMULA
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27
BRITISH I'M AssfRIN
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The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27

eases.
An application OF nitrogen in tate
winter or early spring will prove very
helpful in giving the grain crops a Wig.
orous new start.
GOOD SEED-A variety OF wheat
may be good, but the terminating
power of the seed poor. A farmer
should give more attention to his
wheat and oat seed. He should find
out their yielding record. Different
strains of variety will have different
yielding ability. Get only the best
it pays.
Good seed includes cleap seed. Make
them smut-free by dip into blue
stone Use only the varieties that have
rust resistance power.
Farmers of the cotton belt would dc
we'll to go into the growing of cereals
on a broader scale. Small grains fit
in with well arranged crop rotation
They provide necessities, and thereby
add to the independence OF the farm.
er and to his power to conserve the re.
turns from his money crops.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27
WHEAT AND OATS
THE OUTLOOK
some FACTORS OF SUCCESSFUL
SMALL GRAIN PRODUCTION
IN SOUTHERN sTATEs.g
c. A. WhIttle, Southern Soil
Improvement Committee.

Wheat is too closely related to hui
man hunger ever to suffer seriout
elump In demand At this time the
great wheat producing areas of Eu
rope give no signs of getting imme
diately back to normal production. So
Wet Russia, the greatest OF all, offers
no signs of growing wheat beyond-ii
even equal to-the needs of Russia.
Roumania, Austria, Hungary and the
Balkans are SO depleted in men and
Msans. and 50 disturbed with wsr aad
international politics. as to grow not
even enough small grain for their own
hungry and starving millions. Other
leading European countries are i'm
porters and not exporters of grain
The Americas will, therefore, be the
hope Of Europe's bread. In fact, the
demand will continue to be very urg.
emit.
LABoR-The labor requirements
per acre of wheat Is less, of course,
than for cultivated crops. Where Ia
boris scarce wheat and oats are, there
fore, to be looked upon with favor.
But the labor problem involved in
producing wheat will not be complete
ly solved unless the farmer goes In for
large yields per acre. 1t requires nc
more preparation, and seed, to grow
big crop Of wheat than a small one
Therefore, the intelligent farmer will
IN i1 eriI kmAo
maximum yields may be made at a
minimum cost per bushel Farm labor
is too expensive to neglect this precau.
ton.
PREPARATiON-W and Oats
do best on upland soils. The SITTER
firmer soils are preferred. But it does
not pay to sow these crops on eroded
thin soiled slopes. If the crop is to
follow cotton, corn or other cultivated
crop, the soil may be disked Deep
breaking is not necessary. After drill.
Ing in the seed, the soil may be firmed
and smoothed with a roller
FERTILIZATION fertil
lZation will pay on wheat and oats
Fertilizers will create a good root de.
velopment and thus~protect the plant
against winter-killing; they will hasten
the growth of wheat that has been
sown late on account of the Hessian
fly; 1t will increase stooling or tiller
ing, and make plumper grain and full
er heads; and well-fed plants are also
more resistant to rust and other dis
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27
BENEFITS OF RYE AS A WINTER
COVER CROP.

Southern soils are much in need Of
organic matter or humus. An excel
lent opportunity for providing it is of
forded by rye sown in the fall an6
turned under in the spring. Not only
will it increase the organic contents
of the soil, but 1t will conserve plant
food and increase the yields of sub
sequent crops. 1t uses nitrogen thai
would have leached out and would have
been lost during the fall and winter
1t also utilizes the phosphoric acid ant
potash that becomes soluble during the
winter. All these and Their elements
Of plant food go into the ground with
the spring blowing and will be releas
ed for the subsequent crops.
Winter legumes are excellent where
they can be grown with success, but Il
Is much easier to get a stand of rye
on all kinds of soils and under vari
Gus climatic conditions. Rye is il
fact the most dependable crop fol-
poor soils, and it is the poor soil, O.
course, which needs winter-crol
most. a
Mistakes are sometimes made in &
failure to plow under rye at the righ'
time. II the spring is dry it shoult
be turned under early, no matter wha'
its stage CT growth is. The danger
Of course, is that rye will pump oui
too much soil moisture, rendering thu
soil hard and lumpy when plowed ant
giving the following crop a poor show
II the spring is wet or normal, O.
course, the rye should be allowed tt
grow as, long as possible, since 1t will
be adding benefits to the soil.
Rye being such good soil helpe!
ought to be given a better show thar
is usually accorded it, The seed BET
should be well prepared and fertilizer
should be applied, to both of which
makes ready response.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Organization Formed to
Raise Billiard Standard
in Halls Over Indiana

The Indiana Billiard association, an
organization to strike out gambling and
other Objectionable practices in billiard
halls and make them places that any
body can enjoy visiting, was formed at
a meeting OF roomkeepers In the Clay
pool hotel yesterday.
Robert II. Bryson, city controller, was
elected president of the association /;
Roland Sriegel of the Continental Ma
tiOnal bank was named treasurer and a
secretary will be named at a later meet
ing.
Harry Cooler, Indianapolis, was named
as first vice president; j. W. Carr, FIT
Wayne, second vice president, and
Charles Ray, Hope, third vice president
The state viii be divided into seven
districts and district chairmen and vice
presidents will be chosen to supervise
the work in each Of them.
District tournaments will be staged
each year and the winners of these will
meet In a state tournament, the win
ner of which will be awarded a cham
pionship medal.
A membership drive is to be launched
and every billiard player in the state Is
invited to register in his district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Fast Harness Mays
in Bargain EUents
on State Fair Card
Record Field in 2:I9 TrOt--
Miss Ellen Todd Provides
Wednesday Feature.
Today's Race Program

2:1s Pace (purse ,OOO)-Decision,
Posey III. Billy COchato, Logan, Hedge
void, James ROwdy, Orator Brooks,
Lady Fastina, Roxy Hart, Virginia Dare,
Ollie NJ Lillian l., KntchRkoo, Dale
Hummlngbird, Royal PateIe, Mary X,
Medium Gazette, TeIma Patchen.
2:fe TrOt purse 81 ,OOO)-Dimpy Jones,
Jean Mark, Trimmer, Myrtle Garner,
Kentucky Lee, Hugh Miller, David
Bingen, Alta Evans. Nihla, Hattie v,
Todd, n c. Maud ID.
gag Pace (irst division; purse 81 ,0OOl--
Rexie Dillon, DIR. Douglass, Decision,
Big George, Allie Clay, Make Princeton,
Alice b. Walter Halle, j. c. NJ, Sub
marine, Rolla Chimes, Happy Hal, Bell
BoreaI, Axle III, Admiral Peton, Ethel
Knight, Medi,-4n Gazette.
2:I9 Pace (second division; purse ST.
0O0)-Robe4t NJ, COchatO Coast, Direct
Light, Bud Miller, Billie j, Kay, Walter
@, Orc Direct. Orator Brooks, Tony y,
Pete C, Curfew Bell, Ruth Patch. Lassie
Pointer, Rue Peeler, Precia Mac. Arrow
Trahby.
This was bargain day in the harness
department Of the Indiana State Fair.
The 2:13 pace. 2:16 trot and 2:19 pace
were on the program. Limit purses were
up for each event and the fans were set
for some fast stepping.
SO large was the field In the 10 trot
that the event had been divided into two
divisions. The best of the horses at the
track this week were entered in today &
meetings.
Miss Ellen Todd. the bay Ally owned
by Ed Pendleton OF East st. Louis and
Continued on Page Ten.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
State Amateur Ring
Tournament Cdrded
at TOneLtnsOn Hall
Ed HGrter to Supervise Event
Local Boys NOU Hold
Championships.

With boxing enthusiasm in Indian
apolis showing rapid growth capacity
crowds are expected to turn out for the
1890 Indiana a. a c boxing cham
Iinson hail during the latter part of
October, under the supervision of Ed ".
Harter. well-known indianapolis light
manager and promoter.
The bantam, feather, lightweight. vel
terweight, middleweight and heavyweight
amateur championships of the state will
be decided in the tournament.
At the present time three Indianapolis
boys hold A. A. c. championships. Henry
McDum IS the bantam title holder; Cur
ley Sullivan, feather champion. and Ed
gar Hem, lightweight champ. Carl and
NonTreiber of Marion are the middle
and heavy champions, these boys win
ming their titles in the 1919 tournament,
held under the auspices of the Indepen-
dent Athletic club.
McDun, Sullivan and Hem fought I'M
der the colcrs Of the /. A. c. in the
last tournament, and it IS probable
the coming meet.
The tournament will be conducted
strictly according to A A. I. rules,
Harter announced, which provide for a
powered to pick the winner of each
bout. Gold and silver medals will te
awarded to winners and runners-up In
each class, and all entrants win receive
DEOAze meudlS, II Is Sdlu-
Some clever boxers turned up In the
last state tournament and it is believed
that much more class will be shown
IN the coming event.
Amateurs who are residents of Indi-
ana and are DESTROYS of entering are
requested to write Rylan Pratt, 400 Cen
fury building, for entry blanks. The
following will be the scale of weights
In the various classes: Bantam, ZIG To
100; feather, 122 to 1926; light, 100 to
1S5; weller, 142 to 14S; middle. 155 70
1G0; heavy, all over les pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
COLONIES AND
INDIANS CLASH
IN TWIN CARD
Hoosiers Hopeful of Finding
Batting Eyes After Suffer
ing One-Hit Defeat.
DROP SERIES OPENER

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9.-Indians and
Colonels were carded in a double bill this
afternoon and the visiting Hoosiers were
hopeful of grabbing both. Cav and
Jones were slated for Tribe mound duty.
Failure to hit behind good pitching
cost the Indians the series opener
Wednesday, the Colonies coming out on
top, 3 to l. The Hoosiers got only one
hit of Wayne Wright and that did not
come until the ninth, when Henline went
in as pinch hitter and delivered with a
double.
Butch's hit was of the high fly variety
that fooled Massey and Kirke, who were
chasing 1t, but 1t was hit nevertheless.
and 1t ruined wrights effort 10 ring up
no-hit contest
Charlie Whitehouse hurled for the In
dams and he pitched excellent ball. His
support was erratic, however. and the To-
Gals were able TO break through for VIC
tory.
Bethel got a home run in the seventh
that broke 1-to-1 tie, the drive hop
ping over the left field bleachers.
The Indians only run came in the sec
ond frame when lineup, playing left
field, muffed two Tribe drives. Tire
Coionels had been helped to a score in
the opening inning by Smith and after
Bethel had driven out mis- circuit hit in
the seventh the locals added their last and
third marker Of the day in the eighth
when Smith again erred
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Cub Officials and
National League to
Aid Betting Probe
Grand Jury to Call Players in
Investigation of Scandal
RuntOrs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-William Veeck,
president of the Chicago Cubs, appeared
before the grand jury yesterday In their
investigation of recent rumors of fixed"
games and promised all the cooperation
he could bring to their aid.
There is a possibility the grand jury
might summon members Of visiting Ma
tional league teams to question them.
league, has wired that the National
league will stand behind all investiga-
lions that are being made.
Cub players viii be questioned about
the rumors in utmost secrecy and their
testimony will be kept confidential.
The grand jury is still considering the
possibility that the rumors may have
been coup on the part Of a clique or
gamblers, hoping to throw scare by
which they could profits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
s CENTERED ON MATCH BETWEEN SPEAKER-H
EIGHT LEFT IN
NATIONAL GOLF
Ouimet, Jones and Evans Lead
the Favorites.

ROSLYN, L. l., Sept. 9.-With the field
in the national amateur golf champion
ship reduced from thirty to eight play
ers, the three prime favorites for the
title, Francis Ouimet Bobby Jones and
Chick Evans. remained in the competition
when third-round matches were started
today.
Weather conditions were the best for
low scoring since the tournament opened
and as the stars had plenty Of COMPETE
ton, some fine golf was expected.
Francis Ouimet met Tommy Armour OF
Scotland, the only foreigner remaining
in the championship. Ouimet was backed
been making a persistent fight for the
American title.
Fred J. Wright, the Massachusetts,
amateur champion, met Bobby Jones,
Chick Evans met the veteran, w. G.
Fownes, and j. Wood Plat played Ned
Allis
All matches were SO holes, the first IS
In each match being played i'll the morn
ing.
The champion and former champion
were eliminated in Wednesdays round.
$. Davidson Heron of Pittsburg lost
his title when he was defeated by j.
Wood Platt of Philadelphia. whom be put
out in last years tournament at Oak
mont Plat won today, to !.
Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, former
champion, was eliminated by another
former title holder. w. c. Frownes Jr.
of Pittsburg. The score was the same as
in Herrons match. 2 to /.
Two matches Wednesday went to extra
holes. Charles Evans Jr. of Chicago de.
feated Reginald VI. Lewis of Green
v-'ch. Conn, at the forty first hole, and
Edward ?. Ais of Milwaukee won from
oswald kirkby of E1glcwood, n. J., at
the thirty ninth hole.