davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

fields for certifcation. This year
weed killer and large quantities OF
weevil and grasshopper poison were
handled thru this office. Mr.. c. B.
Allison, the state seed commits
sioner, together with the board OF
directors of the association, spent
seven days in this county inspect
ing Grimm alfalfa for certification,
covering practically all of the new
seedlings, which is approximately
5000 acres.
Clover Seed
Owing to the fact that some of
our land is more adapted to clover
seed production than to alfalfa seed
production we have encouraged the
planting of high quality Red clover
in nine communities. Since we can
produce a good yield Of high quality
seed, and since it requires a small
freight rate in comparison with the
value, interest has been keen in this
crop. Figures of actual production
cost and net gain were presented at
community meetings, by news let
ters, and thru the press.
Thru these efforts thirty-seven
farmers have incorporated clover
seed production in their crop rota-
lions. A total Of 416 acres has
been planted. There are about
seventy-five acres of old planting In
the county. An average report from
four growers this season shows cost
of production to be $27.92 and net
profit $51.2S per acre. These figures
have been given to every farmer In
Bingham county. When perfected
this commodity will be placed on the
same basis as Grimm alfalfa seed Is
at present.
LadinO Clover
Many losses of livestock in this
county are due to alfalfa pasture.
Farmers have been encouraged to
plant pastures of mixed perennial
grasses. This spring the agents Of.
flee received five pounds of Ladino
clover seed from the u. s. depart
ment of agriculture and thirty-1ve
pounds were purchased thru the
COuuCy d6CuI lIOM VIC cOuIAOAA p"A
of the state and placed in different
parts of the county. Two parties
failed to get a stand on account Of
soil conditions. The remaining si1
plots showed excellent growth, one
plot producing considerable pasture
We, are trying this crop both fol
pasture and seed. Publicity has
been given the crop thru news let.
tiers and field meetings.
Weed Control
We are continuing last years ex
periments with sodium arsenit'
weed killer. Four demonstration
plots were sprayed thru the sum
mer to control morning glory ant
other perennial weeds. Forty-si1
gallons of weed killer were pur
chased thru this office. Two spray
ings of one part of poison to sixty
parts Of water has proven successful
on one plot in entirely killing
Canadian thistle. Five sprayings o.
poison one to sixty failed to kill
morning glory more than one incl
below the surface of the ground, but
] the growth came back less VIGOROUS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

association has been published in
the papers and sent out thru news
letters. Dairy problems in produc-
ton and marketing were discussed
by F. R. Cammack at Blackfoot and
Aberdeen meetings.
We are Just starting bull asso--
citation campaign turnout the
county. The tendency OF the times
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

During the past season grass
hoppers overran the Grimm section
from Aberdeen to Pingree, along the
edge OF the desert In the northern
part Of the West Firth district, over
the entire sugar company project
west OF Shelley, and q few scattered
areas east Of Goshen.
Continued next week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

Is towards more and better dairy
cattle.
Insect Pests
Bingham county has been cred
tied with few insect pests, some Of
which do little damage except In
certain favorable years. Others are
disagreeable and attack certain Sec
lions.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
FOrdham Veterans Ready
For Georgetown Contest

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Fordham
Field is busy place as the result Of
the game with Georgetown's eleven At
the Polo Grounds Saturday. After
having rested up for five days follow
in@ the gam at Boston on Thursday,
the entire squad of regulars with the
exception reported to Coach Frank
Gargan for a stiff workout.
Even the news of the bad injury 20
Brennan. his star center. was officially
cUntradicted yesterday and it was an
nounccd that Brennan had not suf-
fered fractured hip i'm the Boston
College game at the Hub. The Ford
ham star line player was badly needed
in Gargar's defensive scheme and his
return will be welcomed at the Bronx
institution. Gargan does not intend
to use Brennan against Georgetown
unless the impossible happens and his
center's injury recovers satisfactorily
that his playing in Saturdays game
will not affect him.
Capt. Tommy Meyers. McGeough
and Manning are expected to bother
the Georgetown defensive not a little
when they face them on Saturday
Gargan believes that his charges have
fully recovered from the physical
strain OF the two tough battles with
Rutgers and Boston and. with the aid
Of the recent long rest. figures on pIac-
ing fit combination on the field.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

o'c'ock. Phone Manager Farrell,
Lincoln 1909.
The Yosemite A. G. is open for o
game Sunday in the 135-140-pound
division. Phone Manager Harry
Wayland. Lincoln 1885. between
$50 and $50 y. IN.
st. Teresa's Reserves are billed
30 mingle with the rsb 4. G. sun
day afternoon at 2:3O at Eighteenth
and B streets northwest
The Dixie \ c. Juniors are clger
+" meet any 11O-pound teams m the
District. Phone Manager RAUL
Dove. North ?S75.
TIL" Waverly Athletic club Is
hOldinS daily workouts at Union
League Park under the watchful
eve Of Eddie sutton. former George
Washington star. The waverlys
have TWO squads working. one in the
12i-pound class and the other in the
135-pound class.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Business is Winner
Over Alexandra
Forward Pass in Last Quarter
Starts March to
Score.

Business High School defeated
Alexandria High School at Poto-
mac Park yesterday by : to 0. 1t
was the last regularly scheduled
preliminary game before Business
enters the championship series
against Central next Tuesday.
veering wind swept the grid
iron and made the flight of the bali
SO uncertain there was a succession
of fumbled punts with each team
suffering severely from the condi-
tions. The Alexandrians fumbled
most in the scrimmages and the
ball was often recovered by Busi-
ness, but several times when scores
threatened the visitors braced and
saved their goal.
In the final quarter a long for
ward pass to the exetreme left from
Chacohib was caught by Watt
Then followed succession of
plunges, with Donovan and Maine
carrying the ball until within one
yard of the last line. A smash a,
tackle netted he distance. but off
side was seen and Business was
set back to the 6-Sard line.
Maine was called on and shot OFF
AleXandria's left tackle and over
the line for the only touchdown o,
the day, Watt following with a
dropkick that raised the total one
point.
The winning backfeld played q
consistently strong game. but tn,
support from the line was weak
Business las series OF passes
that are dangerous. but the, slug
gishness Of the forwards was a dis
tinct drawback to the men who
were trying to advance. However
as team Business played better
than in their earlier performances
and the eleven will so against Cen.
tral more hopeful than before
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Georgia Has Star
) For Navy Battle
McWhOrter Expected to Show
To Advantage in Game
At Annapolis.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 1s.-The bril-
liant showing of pup" Mcwhorter,
175-pound halfback. against Uni
versity Of Alabama Saturday on
Grant Field in his first varsity start,
has caused Atlantans to freely pre-.
dict Tech will make its greatest
showing on an Eastern gridiron
Saturday against the Navy In An
napolis.
The Tech backfield had been with
out sting" until Mcwhorter brok.
loose Saturday with the most sensa-
tional game-besides Barron's
has been seen on Grant Field since
Buck Flowers passed over the four
year limit.
McWhorter's punts averaged over
IS yards; his passes were the most
accurate ever displayed by a Tech
backfield man. and his running was
little short Of the sensational. Time
after time he ripped through tn.
heavier Alabama tackles for gains
of from S to 20 yards. He and
Jimmy Brewster will alternate at
left half, while Capt. Red Barron
the greatest backheld man in the
South. will play the other.
The showing of Mcwhorter was
the principal cause OF Techs great
victory over the best team Alabama
has had in years-a team that had
scored nearly 200 points in the FIRST
two gamss.
Connell, a big tackle, also made
his debut as a varsity player Sat.
urday. His work was more remind
ful of Bill Fincher, Techs all-Amer-
lean lineman in 1920. than any play
er the Jackets have shown since
He Is q protege of Fincher, who IL
helping coach the Tech line.
The work OF Connell and the bril-.
liant work of John Station and Wal
ter Mitchell on ends promise tn,
Jackets their strongest line in two
years They will be ready to meet
the heavier Navy forwards with a
speed and ability that will be quite
disconcerting. just bank on that.
Tech In no game this year has
used its nrst-string lineup. Coacl
Alexander will put his best team or
the field Saturday against the Navy
He has six tackles. four ends. fou
guards and three centers of know
and tried ability. The Navy will
have to hit harder than any team
Tech ever faced to dent this veri'
table avalanche of players.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
GEORGETOWN ACCEPTS Def
HURLED BY MARINE. ELEVEN
Hilltoppers to Meet Quantico
Team at American
League Park.

Dropping Emory and Henry,
Georgetown will meet instead the
Quantico Marines at American
Legion Park a week from Saturday.
it was announced last night. The
change stiffens the Hilltop schedule
considerably and gives an added at
traction to Washington football
fans.
A game for October 2s had been
tentatively arranged with Emory
and Henry. but the Southern col
legians were numerically slammed
about in all their carly season en-
gagements and the Hilltop coach
ing staff came to the conclusion
that the game would be of little
benefit in conditioning the Blue
and Gray for the heavy games Of
the later season.
In taking On the Marines. George
town is meeting a formidable elev-
Ell composed entirely of former
West Point, Annapolis and other
college stars.
The Marines have the backing of
the Navy Department in an effort
to have Quantico. which is the Of
fetal training school for Marine Of
flcers. assume the representation
of that branch of the service in
athletics. just as West Point does
for the Army and Annapolis for the
Navy To this end games with coli
lege teams are being arranged and
il is the hope of officials to have a
full collegiate schedule for next
fall
The Marines ran away with Gal
laudet. showing degree of often
sive power and defensive strength
that makes their forthcoming con-
test with Georgetown anything bu,
a one-sided affair. The Marines be-
lieve they have a truly great team
On paper their confidence seems to
be well founded.
The Marine lineup IL rich in
stars. At center there is Emory
Larson. who last year was captain
of the Annapolis eleven and the
choice of many sport writers for
all-American honors. While with
the midshipmen he proved one of
the greatest rowing centers in rc-
cent years. Werts, of Georgetown.
the fastest man on the Hilltop
squad. will have his hands full in
taking care OF him.
The Marines have a pair OF tack
les in Beckett and Liversedge,
which the coach Of any college
team in the country would prize
most highly. Beckett was selected
for the all-Americap by Camp
while at the University of Oregon,
later played with the West Coast
Marines. and was selected as an
ALA. f F. tackle while in France.
Lieut.. Liversedge WAS one of the
University of Callfornia's greatest
forwards, won the shot-put at the
Olympic games in Antwerp. and
played with the Marine eleven last
year.
Other stars of the Marinss are
GeottSe and Palmer from Ohio
State: Sanderson from Montana
state: Skinner from the Kansas
Aggies: Fellars from Georgia Tech;
Balm from V. NJ T.: Hunt from CAL
ifornia. and Kyle and Jost of the
great wartime Great Lakes Naval
Station team.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Penn State Works Hard,
With Light Back Starring

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 1S.-
Penn State coaches gave the Nittany
Lions their final workout this after
noon in preparation for the game with
Midilebury College on Saturday.
ScrimmsginG wiuh the second an'l
third varsity elevens and the Fresh
men. the Blue and WIN, eridders
were reaov to call it quits when Eez-
d.k nm. ~ called a halt long after Z
o'clock.
tCaCh Rszdek has been .iviHr the
n's n1'N iduai attention this wa"k IN
an effort TO tea' them :oosc from The
faults Nlrch the seem IL ing to
kratz. the 1i4-rHund halfhack ~hu
showed Cp well IN the Lebanon VaI-
ley Zane. continued to please tho
coaches hy his work today. PaIn. a,
quarterback. came in for lot OF
attention from Bezdek.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
|Lasker to Open
Golf Tournament
Officials Participate Today in
Shipping Board Title.
Matches.

Led by an honorary foursome in
which Chairman Lasker. of the
Shipping Board: j. B. Smull, OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation:
W. ]. Love, vice president and
general manager. and J. F.. Sheedy
vice president, will compete. eighty
aspirants for the United States
Shipping Board golfing crown will
get under way at East Potomac
Park today.
Manager Loeffler of the Potomac
Park links has donated a winners
prize and other prizes will be
awarded the winner and runner-up
in each flight.
Play will be in Ave flights OF
sixteen each. the winner and run
ner-up of each flight to receive a
prize. Manager Loeffler of the
East Potomac links. has donated a
prize to be awarded the winner OF
the tournament The final match
will be played October 81.
FIRST FLIGHT.
D. G. BNu vs. E. J. w Profntt t. W.
PeIrc vs.. A. b. Carpenter. c. B. Rollins vs..
J. =. Overend. q. =. Browne vs.. z. II.
Schmidt. W. X Proom vs.. T. L. Clear, A.
b. h. Ogden, r. Fl. Strasser vs.. Y. H. Starr.
SECOND FLIGHT.
z. Miller vs.. H. NJ. Sheerer. II. X. Bon
steel vs.. R. R Wright. r. c. Nicholson vs..
e. W. Smith. ]. :. Taylor VS.. A. R. Corbett.
T. y. Ryan ~. II. A. Kucker. J. p. Gilmore
~. y. b. WOrdon. L T. Wright vs.. c. K.
Ford ]. n Hoffman vs.. 4. C. Stevens.
THIRD FLIGHT.
W. b. K'ens ". A. ]. williams. L. r.
Strunk J. l.. HYDE. J. 2. Gehan 4.
g Jenks. c. X. Hardee VS.. J. 3. Patten,
L. T. Belch-s vs.. T. v. Bennett. W. =.
Carey. ir.. vs.. J. r Vaughan. p. 7. Cotter
vs. A. G. Blanchard. z. II. Van FOssen vs..
A X. NUyes.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
e. V. D~veresuI vs. ". Craemer. X. z.
Caina va. =. g FTiesr-. ID. F. Washburn vs..
y T. y Robinson, ]. A. Hart vs.. G. v.
ECGd. A. B. Garges ". Fl. Cole. Il. c.
Jore< vs. Oscar walauist. c. P. Stone vs.
G. z. Warner. Jr.. II. l.. Humphry vs.. J. W.
Drffeld.
FIFTH FLIGHT
: SulI vs.. c. K. HOdgs0n. r. Z
Wager " Marie slattery. z. W. Havkin,
vs. r. VI. Morrow. Peter BERG vs.. Charlotte
NIhlrOfer
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

The game has aroused Interest ali
over the East and South for It will
be the biggest intersectionaI North
and South clash TO date. Thousands
OF Washington fans will journey to
annapolis to root for the future ad-
mirals. while 1000 loyal Tech stu
dents and alumni will come North
with their team to cheer them on to
victory.
To BE CoIorfnI Event.
High navy officials and the Acad-
emy classes will ned color to the
scene with their uniforms. In a
way. too, the game will take on the
aspect of society event.-as reports
Indicate a heavy attendance Of the
gentle sex.
Special trains will run to Annap-
oils from Washington over the W.
b. q A. to accommodate the crowds.
while special service will be main
tained by the Red Star Bus Line.
Tickets are still on disposal at the
A. @. Spaulding Company
Omcials of the academy announced
last night that Mike" Thompson.
OF Georgetown, had been selected 10
referee the game. His aides wiis
be Jack Eccies. w. and J.. as UNI
pire: Carl Williams, of the u. of P,
as head linesman. and Dave Fultz.
OF Brown. as field Judge
Navy Has Heavy Line.
The team that FolwelI will send
against :he visitors will be one OF
the heaviest in the academy's his
tory. II may not be fast, but IL GER
tafniy will have Drawn. Dashes
! against Its front will have to come
With tho speed of fourteen Inch
shells to make any gains.
Against the famous dazzling shift
plays which have characterized the
Tornado's attack in recent years.
the Navy machine may not appear
so good. Folwell. however. has
carefully groomed his ends to
smash through the assortment of
sweeping shifts which he expects
the Tech leaders to use. Even un-
der the guise ot-something else,
these plays are not expectd to be
Of much help to the visitors IL di-
rected into the line. To win, the
Tornado In the opinion of dope
sters must be able to swing IL.
shifts successfully around the ends.
The average weight of the Navy
| line-the heaviest in memory
ranges about 1913 pounds. Few Of
fensives will get far against that
much bone and muscle. The two
guards-Carney and Lentz-scale
2lS and 80 pounds. At tackle. Fol-
well has Levenski and ShewelI
who tip the beam at 1871 pounds.
Matthews Roaming Center.
! Matthews. the middle center. il
the lines lightweight, scaling only
1s2 pounds. but he Is a rashing de-
fensive player. roaming as did
! F. ]. Sloan, of Penn State. or Rob-
| ertson. of Syracuse, who won all
American positions with the same
style of play. Parr and Taylor, :he
! Nays wingmen. weight about IS!
each, are fast as lightning and have
plenty Of football sense Parr was
an outstanding end last year and
will be a candidate for aII-Ameri.
can honors before this campaign
! closes
In the backheld FolweIs best
bet is Barchet. whose play. kicking
and running. featured last year.
Army-Nsvy game. Barchet has a III
running mate in Capt Conrey, while
Hamilton and Mckee round out tn,
quartet.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
GOLDSTEIN BOOKED
TO TACKLE VILLA

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Pancho
Villa, the tiny boxer from the Philip.
pines who won the American fly,
weight championship by knocking
over Johnny Buff in IL rounds, has
been matched with Abe Goldstein for
15, in Madison Square Garden or
November 16.
Willie Lewis, the veteran fighter
who taught Georges Carpenter the
one-two punch, is sponsor for God,
stein and believes he has a chance for
the flyweight title.
Villa was originally matched to meet
Frankey Mason. but the boxing com.
mission ruled that Mason would not
make a suitable opponent for the Fill
pino
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
D. c. Boys Win Rifle HOnors

Seven District boys were among the
winners of medals awarded by the
Winchester National Junior Rifle
association for the months best
scores. The District winners. are:
Raymond Moore, 5sl U street north
west: George Brantley, 2142 Wyoming
avenue; Wyman Donaldson. the High
lands; Job Barnard. 1443 Euclid
street: Myer Cohen. jr.. 1853 Column
bia road: Luclen Platt. $500 Yuma
street and William Behrend, 1886 CO.
lumbia road.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Sandlot Gridiron Gossip

Iroquois football team uf Del
Ray. Va. is putting in a hard week
e practice in preparation for their
game sunday with tho Orioles of
Alexandria. The squad has been
strengthened by the addition of
several new stars. including McLoud,
= .riIId from Boston Tecr ami ENH.
center. from Alexandria High School.
'arrc. quarterback. formerly with
carnegie Tech. IS expected to he in
tho lineup Sunday. having recov-
'r"d from a badly wrenChed ankle.
--r"r we'd two weeks ago
Ir"puois is anxious to arrau Q
games with Kanawha. Quentin and
-. Teresa, or any Others in tho 49,
r"und class Adr"ss e. ~. Speare.
D"I Ray. Va.
Mana ger Il; Eean. Of the Circle
\. g. would like TO get in touch
with the managers Of the Yorke
\. G.. Waverlys Lexington \. 9.
and all teams in tho I3O-pound
lass. Phone North IO26I. \ meet
Ing will be held tonight at 17I1
Lincoln road northeast.
Gorke \. e. Cubs have organized
and are cut with a defy to all
93-Dound teams in the Distxict
Phone AdoIph Vita. Lincoln 1867
Saturday. between the hours of q
and IL o'clock The eleven will
practice az $50 this evening.
The manager OF the Crystal Ath-
l"tir club "f AleNa ndria is re-
quested 70 call Franklin S29s
Argyle fOOthal!ers troumced Perry
\ &. by I2-to-s score yesterday v
The game was replete with thrills
and hard-fOught. and it was only
in the last period that Argyle was
able to overcome Perry and push
across its touchdown
NrS Vie Preps are seeking games
IN the llo-pound class. Manage
Norris has an open date for Satur-
day afternoon. Phone Columbia
TlSI-W
Triangle Juniors have an op,n
aats f"r Sunday morning al IL
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

Standifer took extra puts on no
less than five greens. and when
the weather conditions are taken
into consideration. the Columbia
crack played remarkable golf. The
morning round was played in wealth
sr similar to that now prevalent
In, the New England states. ex-
tremely cold. and the wind made
long driving impossible. many of
the players using a wooden club
on an ordinary iron shot. the ball
just barely carrying the required
distance. The course was in ex-
celIent condition. both greens and
fairways.
Staadifer Lads Morning Round.
Standifer led the morning round
with a -. followed by Dunphy and
George voight. who turned in cards
OF So. The afternoon round saw
Dunphy better his previous card
by three strokes. tieing with Mil
Ter r. Stevinson for honors with
~ apiece. while Standifer shot an
So.
Walter NcCallum. after - round
of ss. retired from the r -. as
did W. B. Tuckerman. OF chevy
Chase. who had total OF l19 for
80 holes. The failure of Albert
Mckenzie to finish among the lead
ers furnished the opening days up
set. the Columbia stars card OF
tI4 placing him seventh and thir-
teen strokes behind Standifer-
Provided Standifer holds to his
excellent all-around game of yes
terday. il will take a miracle on
the part Of Dunphy to prevent last
years winner from repeating. with
Dunphy favored for the runner
up position. possibly challenged by
Millrr Stevinson. Chevy Chase
Clubs Leading contender. Standi-
fer's card:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Catholic University
Ends Strenuous Work

Catholic University expects to he con-
siderably outweighed In the game at villa
Nova Saturday.
Coaches Dooley and Go-mley sent their
squad through its last hard work yesterday,
spending much time with Capt. Lynch who
will punt Saturday.
II was announced the same lineup as was
used against Washington College will start
against the Pennsylvanians
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
President Unable to Go
In Newspaper Tourney

President Harding has been COM
PEELED. through the illness of Mrs.
Harding. TO withdraw from the News
paper Golf Club tournament at Co.
lumbia Club next Thursday.
The Columbia directo u have invited
the Newspaper entrants to use the
course 70: 'wo plays before the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
GatLaudet SIUitches
For Richmond Game

Several changes have been made In the
Gallaudet College team in preparation for
the game with Randolph Macon College at
Richmond saturday.
Capt. LaFountain has gone back to right
end and wallace 10 being coached for quart
erback. Several regulars are badly b.uised
but are expected to plsy at Richmond
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
INDIAN SPRINGS OPENING.

sunday has been named as the for
NAL opening day at the new Indian
Spring Country club AT Four Cor
uers. Md. Two eighteen hole exhibit
tion matches. with Walter Hagen
and Joe Hirkw"od opposed to
Johnny Farrell and Wilfred Reid
will take place. the morning match
starting at $50 o'clock and the aft
srnOon match at 1:3O o'clock.
NJ the conclusion Of the afternoon
mach. Eirkwood will give his usual
exhibition Of trick shots on the
eighteenth green. 4. ID. V. Burr is
chairman OF the committee on ar
rauEcments.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Brightwood Park Wins.

yesterday in the District School
Soccer League by defeating Lang
don on the Bloomlngdale play
grounds. to 2.