davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Ritola Takes Long
Race For Seniors

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Willie
Ritola. Of the Ffnnish-American A.
c., won the national senior cross
country championship today over the
hills OF Van Cortlandt Park. r.. Earl
Johnson, Of Pittsburgh, defending
champion. finished second. Llmar
Prirh. the winners teammate, got
third place. Il l6s
johnson made q game effort to fol.
low the speedy Firms pace, but was
unequal to the task. Ritola open
ed up q bo.yard lead before the first
mile was completed. AZ the end Of
the first lap OF the six.mile course
Ritola was leading the field by 200
yards. The winner crossed the line
with q quarter OF q mile to spare.
Prim followed zoo yards IN the rear
~ S00010Mo fi.I 4. p
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Frank e. Browns Hephaistos,
whose liking for the Bowie strip is
almost legion. was installed the pub
lie choice over such well known
campaigners as Paul Jones, Captain
Alcock. Tippity Witchet and even
the sensational Rockminister.
Bon Homme Scores.
The winner turned up from an
unexpected source in the xalapa
farms Bon Homme. Bon Homme's
score was registered with such
consurpate ease as I'd almost be
ridiculous. At no stage of the
journey was any of the stars ever
within menacing distance.
Schuttinger got Bon Homme
away winging with the rise of the
gate and cutting out his own pace
made every post winning one.
At the end Bon Homme was under
a stout pull and had Schuttinger
so chosen the xalapa star could
have won by. the proverbial city
block. Hephaistos was second and
Maximac, third.
For the first half mile Rock
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Mohawks and Knicks
In Headline Clash

The Mohawks and Knickerbock.
ers will clash at Union Park, Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast. In
the leading sandlot attraction Of to-
day. Play will start at 2:s0 o'clock
instead of 3 o'clock. the usual time.
Both teams are ready for a tough
struggle. the Knickerbockers hav-
ing arranged to have their strong
est lineup Of the year face the ter
rible Indians.
1nasmuch as the Mohawks have
scored few touchdowns lately, they
are fiercely intent upon piling up
. ~ - the KuickerbooksrA
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
GALLAUDET IN
LEAD AFTER
DREXEL GAME
Washington Boys Stop West
PhiIadeIphians by 10-to-0
Score In QuakertoWn.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 25.
The Drexel Institute foot

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 25.
The Drexel Institute foot
- ball team played its last game
Of the season today and went
down to defeat at the hands Of
Gallaudet College of Washington
by the score Of 10 to 0.
The West Philadelphians never
had a chance with the mutes
throughout the battle. The fur
therest they ever got was the 15-
yard line. When Drexel did have
the ball, and was on the march
toward Gallaudet's goal line, the
players would either tumble the
ball or were held for downs.
Gallaudet started the scoring in
the initial quarter. when La Foun.
taine dropkicked from the 16-yard
line for a field goal. The Southern
college started their attack with for
ward passes and end running.
After Drexel started the game
with a kick, the mutes carried the
pigskin into Drexel territory and
held 1t there throughout the first
half. On the first play Langenberg
made a rushing attack and got to
Drexel's 30-yard line,
Seipp helped with his line buck
ing. and on successive plunges
through center gained fifteen yards.
Then La Fountaine kicked his goal.
The mutes then came back strong
In the final period, scoring seven
points. On two plays they brought
the ball back to Drexers 20-yard
line.
On the last down, Wallace tried
for a placement goal. but failed by
q slight margin. Shuman, Drexers
left halfback, made an end run.
gaining fifteen yards. On the next
play the Institute fumbled and Lu.
cado recovered It on the formers
35.yard line.
The ball was not long held by
Gallaudet, as the Washington men
lost II on the next play when one
of their men fumbled.
The pigskin was soon returned,
as Weinberger made a pass to
Shuman which Travelled a distance
Of twenty yards. and lost the ball
when Lucado intercepted the pass
and brought the play to Drexels
20-yard line.
Wallace, on a right end run for
fifteen yards and several off-tackle
plays, made 1t possible for the
mutes to establish themselves on
Drexers 7.yard line. Langenberg
scored the touchdown when he
plowed his way through his oppo.
nents' defense. Seipp counted
with the extra point on a drop
kick. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Park View Juniors
Seek Court Contests

The Park View Juniors are arrang
ing a basketball schedule for the
coming season and desire games
with all fast teams in the l10
pound class. The team was de.
feated by the fast Warwick A. C.
last season in the deciding game
for the junior championship.
The team has all last years regu.
lars and some promising players.
The regulars are Boccaty. Harvey,
Hessler, Corson, Luckett. Parker,
subs are Gass, Lloyd, Higbie, Dono.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
OUI OUI WINS
BOWIE CLASSIC
IN GOOD TIME
Montford Jones' Great Little
FhIy Flashes in Ahead of
Vigil and Carol.
BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.


D)WIE RACETRACK, Nov.
X 25.-The Endurance han
- dicap, carrying an added
value of $4,000 and the most
pretentious of Southern Mary
land Agricultural Associations
two-year-old contests, resulted
in a signal victory for Montfort
Jones' great little filly, Oui Oui,
over as representative field of
juveniles as has gone to the post
during the current meeting.
The event, which was over a
route of one mile, was negotiated
by the Kentucky-bred miss in
I :43 2-5, remarkable fast time
Dor q. youngster considering that
the course record for the dis
tance is but 1:41. AS a result
of her score Oui Oui enriched the
Jones Golfers just S3,765.
VIGIL RUNS SECOND.
In back of the Jones standard
bearer at the end came Walter J.
Salmon's Vigil, the Greentree Stables
Moonraker. Harry Payne Whitney's
Fly By Day, the Quincy Stables
Carol, H. c. Proctor's Daniel, August
Belmont's Osprey, and four others.
Oui Outs victory was all the more
impressive, in view of the fact that
she came from an extremely rear
ward position to win by half a
length.
Starter Cassidy experienced con-
siderable difficulty in getting the
eleven juveniles properly aligned at
the barrier, several displaying frac-
tiousness that was most trying, with
Carol being the chief offender. After
eight minutes delay Cassidy finally
dispatched the band.
Carol broke the quickest of all
and, showing a disposition to run.
Barnes allowed the Quincy youngster
TO go as he pleased. BY the time
the half-mile pole was reached, Carol
was a length and one.half out in
front of the opposition. Fly BY Day
and Moonraker were the closest in
attendance, while Out Oui was about
four lengths in back Of the pace
maker.
Carol Grows Weary.
As the field rounded the far turn
Garner. who had the leg up on Oui
Out, let the western filly down.
Carol at this point was beginning
at this point to show unmistakeable
signs of leg WEAKNESS. as was Fly
BY Day and Moonraker. Garner
elected to go. through on the inner
rail and did. At the sixteenth pole
Oui Oui had raced the two early
leaders into submission and Garner
hand-rode the Sir John Johnson
filly under the wire q half length to
the good Of the fast closing Vigil.
Vigil might have been much
closer had II not been for the fact
that Butwell was continually find
ing himself cut off when he at
tempted to get through the field
10 the leaders. At that Butweli rode
Q most excellent race and Il was
mainly through his Judgment that
the Salmon juvenile finished as well
up as he did. S
OF secondary Importance on the
afternoons program was the
Prince George handicap, q condi-
tional affair for three-year-olds and
NRyardt tat . mils and one-sixtsenth.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

van. Apperti. Nichols and Hamil-
ton. All teams desirous Of arrang-
Ing games write 8. Apperti, TAT
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

e1t7o
sap % John % suE.S n S %
War Pounds Nightboat
NM SEVENTH RAcEc,iI1s rh. ys.I.oIa:s
won
nrsnx wpns Louis sh t asSis Is9S.an J Trainer
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

minister displayed a high flight OF
speed and then gradually faded
completely out of the picture. The
aspirant to the three-year-old
championship of the season con-
clusively proved that he has no
liking for the Prince Georges park
course.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
sFieid.


Hou;s y.. sss% P % H 'nS" II. s S r, a
poun Lady Zeus1p pound, VI
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

pirs-M s. Bennett ~. Of P.) Lines
down, made by LsnsenberE. Point after
touchdown, seipp. Field goal. Lafoun-
Bradley, Dsmson for. Waiiioe, Bradley
for eeipp. Baynes for Benedict. prexei.
rordrnsn fer Jones. WiIson for pfpp.
Rspp Tor Wilson Time Of psrttds-
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs.
uEATuEp cy.rAR. TRAcK rAar

Six
o
at o. r.
g. A
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

600 added Net ss q ooo third
BY
Train i'm
The Washington times., 1922-11-26


the na n: 'ysa :IGun i F
Pennon General Thafche and onon's
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

' '' '"o"
% n h MILE watch
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

winn:i
wprs x.isp. Farm: 81 s sTsssu' Smith Trainer
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

how
nS ss U'' fDf'; .t' Ne. y.U "n e. % 49, third @
2.en % m. s ne H II ss % Is s:. ks.rn'y Trainer n
The Washington times., 1922-11-26


PnpSs poor $ s p % .SS .r S a S . 50 ;SS % p., r,s ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Fair Pf
$3.50 place, s2.40 show:
Fair Phantom outclassed her OPT
finished stoutly under hard
last eighth. Corrected weight-Goo
Miracle Man, Saddle and Boots and L
THIRD RACE-The Radio hand
Net value to winner. s1.049: second,
at 2:1S; off at 2:21. Start good. wo
hams b. c. (D by Olambala-Honey
o :23 As, 0:H6 3-5, 1912 3-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
FRAUD BY PHONE

Fraud hy telephone is tho latest.
Some party saying he is banker or
broker calls YOU on the phone. gives
YOU glib talk about buying shares
or bonds. and YOU understand If you
do buy he can shift the investment
over little later into something
else AT a profit or take YOU out with
a big gain There is no witness to
what ne says and it is very easy to
misunderstood. BY this trick one of
our subscribers was wheedled out Of
$4,000 which it is impossible to re-
cover.
Never do business over the phone
with strangers. Never give phone
orders to strangers, any more than
YOU would sign a note or contract
for a stranger Beware of all these
gentry who by phone, letter or in
person are anxious 10 make you rich
quick. They are simply anxious to
get your money and then let you
sweat for it,
Some people are caught by these
phony brokers by phone. It sounds
as though they were doing big busi
ness to phone an order for "secur-
ities' TO be sold at an advance or
turned at a quick profit" The
big business viii come home TO
roost later when the victim has TO
pay the bill for stuff that is not
worth the paper it is printed on. If
any one tries to work this game on
you, tell him to write you full par
ticulars and then take plenty of time
20 look into the proposition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Spring management OF bees is
very important if they are expected
TO produce much honey the follow
ing season. After the warm spring
weather has set in it is best 10 go
through each hive carefully. see
what condition they are in and sup
ply food where needed
Starvation "a the spring viii cause
the queen TO stop laying There are
two kinds Of s,arvation-one when
the bees have no honey. the other
when the bees have 50 little honey
they cannot raise brood In the
latter case the surplus honey should
be taken from the wel-supplied
hives and given 20 the weaker col
onies This VIII tide over some Of
The colonies which otherwise would
die.
The more bees in the early spring
the greater the amount OF nectar is
gathered by them and hence a larger
supply of honey. As early as pos
sible 60 through each hive and II
the colonies are weak unite two or
more OF them and make one strong
colony one Of these strong colo
MES VIII produce a surplus Of 100
10 200 pounds OF honey. while the
two weak ones would not produce
~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
COlO Testing Association

When milk prices we're high all
most any kind of "a cow would turn
some kind of profit. But today
with milk down 10 rock bottom il
takes a good COW 20 turn the dairy
man a profit. There is one dead
sure way TO know whether or not
each cow fin the herd is making a
profit above the cost of her feed, in
vestment and care. That one way
is TO test the milk weigh the milk
and keep track of the feed consum-
I'd by each animal. For each dairy
man 10 do this alone would take too
much time and effort. A way has
been devised whereby an accurate
record Of each cows production and
cost can bc kept The cost need not
exceed three dollars per month. The
gain in culling out the loafers far
exceeds the cost i'm most cases.
This method of knowing. instead
of guessing has been worked out
through a COW testing association.
tester is employed to visit each
herd one day each month. There
being twenty-siX working days. then
twenty-siN dairymen form this ring.
The tester weighs and tests the milk
from each COW and weighs the feed
and figures the costs ON each cow
once each month BY actual record
this has been found to be within
. Fer cent of accuracy as compared
WITH the testing and weighing Of
each milking throughout the year.
Inquiries have been coming to the
Farm Bureau office from dairymen
who feel that they need a Cow
Testing Association to take the
leaks out Of their business II
enough interest can he developed
such an association will be started
Immediately.
Dairymen who are interested may
get complete information from the
Farm Bureau office by making APP
plcation at once The COW testing
association is simply a business
proposition 10 lessen the cost of pro-
ducing milk by removing the un-
profitable COWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
WHY IPREFER THE
CHESTER WHITES
TO OTHER BREEDS
Several Good Qualities of
This Brand of Hog Are
Pointed Out Briefly.
BN /. J. MATTHEWS.

Pulaski County Agricultural Agent.
! do not claim TO have the only
breed Of hogs on earth; that would
be egotistical and narrow but do
think L have the only breed of hogs
for me. We have raised all the
different lard breeds and have fin
ally settled on the Chester White as
the hog that satisfies us. The Ches-
ter White viii hold its own with any
of the other breeds and 2t the re-
cent International Livestock show 1t
did them one better by capturing
seven Of the possible ten prizes Of
fered in the dressed carcass class.
Don't All Run to SnOut.
The clear white skin and the eX-
ceptional dressing qualities appeal
20 the farmer and the butcher As
mothers the sows are noted for their
prolifcacy and good supply of milk.
This always goes with a careful and
industrious mother. she cares for
her babies we'll and at the same time
she is quick 10 notice her friends
The Chester White can be made to
mature into a two hundred pound
hog at the age Of five and a half
or six months and Is ready for the
market early. If not wanted for
the market at that age they can he
kept longer without any loss as they
Will continue TO grow and put en-
more size. This last statement is
true OF the big type but not so of
the small type we saw so much Of
a few years ago. The shotes are
great foragers and take readily to
cattle, following them exceptionally
we'll They consume much pasture
and make a ready diet on any of the
green foods. They thrive on this
bat do much better when pasture is
supplemented with grain.
Have sunny Disposition.
For disposition, ] have found none
better. In the years that have
handled aged boars and sows. ] have
yet to have the first one bite o.
show q mean and unruly .dispositioI
Chester White Sows maintain their
usefulness to a ripe old age We
have a seven year old SOW on the
farm that has raised thirteen lit
ters. Her last litter contained ten
pigs and she raised seven thus show
ing that she Is still a valuable brood
SOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
EXPERIMENTAL WORK
AT COUNTY FARM

superintendent l.. II. Henderson Of
In ecounty farm will cooperate with
County Agent V. Y. Clarke this sea-
son in some demonstration work for
the good of agriculture in Marshall
county.
Among the experimental projects
10 be tried out at the county farm
are tests Of seed potatoes and corr
seed. Records will be made Of the
Yields from the various types OF
seed. Mr.. Clarke believes that
Marshall county can realize larger
profits by giving careful attention TO
the selection of seed. The results
at the county farm Will be interest
ing to those who want TO learn more
about seed selection. Later on some
alfalfa experimental work Will be
carried on.
Supt. Henderson has taken pro-
gressive step by securing a firs
class blooded herd bull as the foun-
dation of a first class herd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
GIT SIRE PAYS

Does the home orchard pay2 sup
pose yOu ask Mr.. r. Evans, OF Sew
ard county. Neb. as the horttcultur-
ist at the Nebraska experiment sta
ton did. 1T certainly pays 10 have
a small orchard on the farm, said
Mr. Evans. looking over the prizes
won by his fruit at the Seward coun-
ty fair. Those 10 trees OF mine
ne.ted me as much as 40 acres OF
corn would have Melted even in
normal year" Just figure il for
yourself, II YOU would rather. and
see how much better these 20 trees
ave than 40 acres Of corn IN 1921.
Tie continued. This year 7 sold
$50 worth Of apples from this little
patch Of ground. OF course. 7 have
to prune and spray. and feed the
trees. but several years ago I learned
that such care as that means fruit
in the years when the average CT
chard IS barren"
OF course. 1921 did not see a fuu
CROP. hut when YOU consider that
Mr.. Evans sold $50 bushels % apples
and kept an in the world ne needed
for his own use. YOU can realize thar
care pays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
REDUCE TAXES BY
LISTING TIMBER
LAND WITH STATE
Land Classified as Forest
Plantations" Assessed at
81 Per Acre.

Farmers who have any wood lots
upon their farms that contain three
acres or more can materially reduce
their taxes this year by having that
portion of their farm assessed as
forrest plantations
When the provisions which the
state of Indiana requires be made
lard thus assessed viii be taken at
the surprisingly low sum of one dol
lar an acre.
This does not apply 20 meadow
lana. or any land where stock is al
lowed to pasture or Craze. This,
however, does not apply To- chickens.
Application for classification can
be made after proper application
blanks are secured from the state
forester.
After the application is received
it is necessary to have the tract sur
veyed, the expense of the survey
beinE borne by the applicant.
No buildings can be allowed on the
land to be assessed as forest land.
The reason for this is to prevent
owners of expensive suburban homes
from Classifying their buildings I'M
I der this law.
The reason no grazing is permitted
/ is because it is not consistent with
] the best forest management. a well
lmarased forest should have a good
stand Of small trees growing TO take
! the place of older ones when they
! are cut. Grazing prevents this II
the annual rings of growth of a
stump are counted. it viii be found
/ they are not uniform and often are
quite variable The variations are
mos. often due TO favorable growing
! seasons, Moisture is favorable TO
rapid growth Grazing favors "A loss
\ of moisture by trampins and by cut
/ ting up and disturbing the leaves
! that help to conserve the moisture
/ Since land classified as forest land
/ is practically exempt from the bur
/ der of public improvements such as
roads, bridges school buildings, etc,
which increase the value Of land;
and 10 prevent the owners Of land
near cities from classifying land for
specuI ative purposes, IL is necessary
+ and just that any increase in the
value of land classified should ne
paid TO the commonwealth which
made the land more valuable.
a letter addressed to the Depart
lmeut of Conservation. Richard Lei
her, Director, Indianapolis. will bring
/ fun information concerning assess
mcnt of forest lands Ask for pub
LEGATION No 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
TO CATCH Up WORK.

One way TO get ahead Of spring
work is to use tractor as we'll as
team Hauling of all kinds, by
stoueboat sled. wagon. is quickly
done by tractor One light tractor
can pillow land too wet for the team.
thus giving us a good start In fact.
spring blowing IS now the least of
our troubles. for the tractor can
draw q twO-bottom or three-bottom
pIow twice as fast as any team. 1t
can Doe run L 10 is hours by day
light. and all night if provided with
strong light and reflector. Even
one man. by putting in extra long
hours for a few days. can do a lot
of blowing. IL makes a short Job OF
narrowing. spreading manure. seed
ing. Last spring was very late.
weather bad, work all came IN a
rush. but the tractor aid some extra
long days. enabled Us 10 get ahead
and keep ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
TO BALANCE FARM MANURE.

IT Is pretty good idea and one
followed by a lot of hard headed,
practical farmers. to balance the
barnyard manure little with either
rock or acid phosphate Barnyard
manure is a complete fertilizer. true
enough. but still il is not a balanced
ration when II comes 70 plant foods
for some crops. That is why some
farmers try a little experiment on
half acre or so Of ground just 70
see what their land lacks About
forty or fifty pounds Of acid phos-
phate per ton OF manure. or four
hundred 70 five hundred pounds per
acre may be applied 10 a small part
OF the field, and the results Will
show whether IL will ray 20 put the
fertilizer on the whole field.
II makes the acid phosphate easy
10 apply simply 10 spread II evenly
on the top OF each spreader load
IF manure so that each ton OF the
manure viii carry with II the above
mentioned amount OF the phos-
phate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
TWO GOOD METHODS
FOR TREATING SEED
Now Is the Time to Think
About Insuring Seed by
Treating for Smut.

With the blowing and planting
season for oats just a few DAYS away
IL is q good idea for ms TO give some
attention to- what method we are
going 10 use for securing seed in
~urance by treating for oat smut.
The United States Department of
Agriculture gives two methodS
which are comparatively simple and
are said 10 be very effective. They
are called the wet" and "dry" me-
thods
The two methods follow:
Wet Method Sprinkle seed un-
til thoroughly moist with solution ~
] pint Of fOrmaldehyde to 40 gallons
of water. shovelinc over repeatedly
90 distribute moisture evenly. 40
gallons viii treat so bushels Sho-
vel into a pile and cover with sacks.
canvas or blankets for two hours or
over night Dry by spreading I'm
thin layers and stirring occasionally
with rake Seed may be sOWn when
dry enough 20 run freely through
the drill setting the drill 90 sow
about two pocks more per acre. TO
allow for swollen condition Of grain.
II 70 IS 20 be stored for several days
dr longer. dry throuEhly Disinfect
sacks bin and drill 20 prevent re-
Infection
Dry Nethod-Nix one pint Of
formaldehyde with one pint OF wa
Ter and use ia small hand spraver.
Antomizer spraycrs can be purCh-
ased for so 10 IS cents. Spray tho
solution on grain as this is being
shovcl0d over holding sprayer
close 10 grain and taking care thai
Inc mist r. weu distributed one
stroke Of the sprayer gives enough
mist for each shovelful Of grain
one quart OF solution viii treat 50
bushels When an grain IS treated
shovel into a pile and carefully
cover for five hours rs directed I'M
der the wet method The grain
may be sown Immediately after the
treatment or allowed 20 air thor
ouEhly and stored i'm disinfected
sacks or bins until needed