davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Eight Is
Powerful
Coach Walls Crew viii
Prove No Set-Up for Sun
Dodger Crew, East Says

MADISON. Wis. June Coach
wi Wallis University OF Wisconsin
oaumen are not looking upon the
coming dual race with the Unlver-
nity 81 Washington. Pacific Coast
champions. MS a mere workout for
the weatcrncrs.
The Badgers recently set new
national record for the mills and a
quarter distance. winning from the
University OF Manitoba in s.57:2.A.
Tho eight has speed. endurance sni
IL well coached. A win would send
tho Washington crew back 10 the
Coast. in all likelihood. and enable
the Wisconsin crew 10 enter tho
Poughkeepale regatta.
And 30. while the rowing enthus'
lasts Of the country are regarding
the clash as already won By the
Coast crew. the Badgers are grimiy
preparing for The race 81 their
lives. rot exactly confident. but far
from hopeless.
Attic the waters OF Lake Men
dOtA. where the race will be staged.
are frequently too rough for prac.
tice. Lake Monona. near by. h
smaller and available al ali times.
The Westerners asc keeping ~
BY hard workouts MS Coach Ia
Leader evidently believes that stale
ness thru lack Of training IL The
cardinal sin ~ the water npori.
n the weather permits, Leader
will Drive hia rowcfs thru their
practice stunts both In the morning
and afternoon daily. But n il not
likely that n will be possible TO
carry out thla plan 10 the letter.
On the dope ~ given out here.
Washington u the nvorife but
there Is growing belief that the race
will be a close and Eruclling duel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
POWER BOAT TO
TRY FOR TITLE

A new racing power boat Of
Hacker design viii be used this sum
m~r by Walter d. Wilde. president OF
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat
association, in an effort 20 set a
new speed record. according TO an
Eastern wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
SNYDER WINS
SPRINT MEDAL

Defeating Ted Smith, present
holder OF the all-city prep 440-yard
dash mark. Loyal Snyder Of Broad.
way won the Coe medal for one year
yesterday when he established him
self as the fastest sa0.yard man at
the Tiger institution. He made the
distance in 81 rs seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
HARTFORD MAY
SIGN THORPE

PORTLAND. Iunc s.--Thc Hart.
ford. Conn, club 81 tho Eastern
league is angling for the services OF
Jim Thorpe, famous athlete and pro-
fessional baseball player, who was
given his unconditional release by
the Portland club "A few days ago,
II WAS announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
PHnLy HuRLER HURT

PHILADELPHIA, June e.--The
Phils listed another victim Of the
lively ball when Tom Sullivan. a
young pitcher. obtained from Albany.
went 10 the hospital with a badly
injured leg sustained when he was
hit BY ball in batting practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
HARVARD oARsMaN OUT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June g.
Henry S. Morgan, son OF j. p. Nor
gan. has been forced out of the Har-
ward varsity crew for the year on ac-
count OF jaundice and may never row
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
WYNN AND KEIsEn SOLD

The Oakland club Of the Coast
league has released Winn and
Kelser. pitchers. TO the Nashville
ffub for a consideration OF $4,000. ac.
,3rding 70 Southern dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Portlander
Leader in
Qualifying
DR.. Willing Heads Anna
teurs at Victoria, B. c.;
Seattle Men Qualify
ny AI.Ex G. ROSE

VICTORIA. June e.--Piay In the
v qualifying round OF the North.
west Amateur Coli championship
with Colwood club here yesterday
was featured b. the fine play of DR..
O. y. wiling. The Portland Waverly
club champion. who led the field 81
los starters with a total Of itf
strokes for the IS holes Of play.
This grand total was made with a
morning round Of "a and one after.
noon journey OF "a.
The Seattle contingent was very
strong In the llst Of the quailflerr.
5 Of the select az 20 tce-0ff today
for the championship being members
Of the Qsseu City clubs
Forrest Watson. the city cham
pson. showed best for the Seatlritea.
finishing with mark OF i6s. which
was third best. one stroke behind
Jack Neville and eight more than
rnedaIsst willing. stein. F'iaeger.
atsii. speira. Ballingor. we@tiand
and Treat are the rest u the Seattle
squad In the big fight. but the luck
OF the draw Is not in their favor.
A. the result OF yesterdays qurii-
Tying scores. tho Portland ana WAY.
ericy four man teams viii engage In
best bah matches this afternoon for
the Davis cup. and the chances are
that the Wilhelm Griawoli Kay. Wat.
son combination will take the h0noru
from the Wavcriey quartet. com.
posed Of Willing. Smith. Bragg and
<elm0n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
STANFORD GRID
COACH SIGNS

Andy Kerr. acting coach OF the
Stanford university football squad,
has signed five-year contract. two
years as acting coach and three years
as assistant TO Glenn Warner, re
Gently selected as head coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
VET UMPIRES
COLLEGE GAME

The recent Harvard W.. Princeton
baseball game was the first college
assignment Tom Connolly, the veter.
an American league official, had in
20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Six Hits
i'm Seven
Times Up
Three Brothers Catcher
Crashes Agate at Merry
Pace in First 2 Games

IRVING out six
hits In seven
trips 10 the plate.
Ralph Miller.
crack T hire o
Brothcrg Dye
Works catcher.
~ leading tho
hittcrs In The
star Junior
Baseball ieagus
finals.
In the first
r a m = W. Z h
W ashfn gton
Park. Miller col
lected two sin.
giles and a home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
TRY RADIO. TEX

NEW YORK, June 6.--'rox Rick.
ard. believing his first cable went
asiray. has sent another offer OF
$4,000 TO Georges Carpenter 10
meet Harry Greb this summer for
tho worlds light heavyweight title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE

AZ 4 .. nm.
Nelson Robinson Va. vivet Scott.
Walter Swanson W. Chester Duott
joe Phillips VI. James Beck.
AZ y. IN.
Norman Whittet Va. william Ne
delka
Cedric Mclaughlin VS.. Reginald
Stixrudc.
Terry Doblcr vs.. William Waltz.
AT 6 y. m.
BIN Fox vs.. o. T. Stephens.
Alfred WATSON vs.. 8. r. Atwood.
Roland Taylor vs. Bruce Hosketh.
Philip Nyren vs.. =. KluE.
Harold Williams Va. Ernest Ayrca
s. W. Holbrook va. Donald Ham.
ilton. xsl
At p. m.
Windy LanRlie vs.. Gene white,
Max Pollock vs.. w. 1. Arnold.
Harold Wander Las Va. c. Nau.
Harold Creevey Va. Peres Dix.
John Backland VI. VI. /. Mcilrnith.
Lynn Van Gorder Vs. James Scully.
Don Shanks VS. Ed Hickman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
MINNESOTA TO
ROW WISCONSIN

University OF Minnesota has en-.
tered into verbal agreement with
Wisconsin TO meet them in a rowing
race next spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Tho fur seal industry OF the
Pribilof islands yields the United
states government from $1,000, 900
to $4,000, 900 annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
TU>NEY
DISPOSED OF

Then Greb was matched with
Gene Tunncy. holder OF the light
heavyweight title 81 erie a.
Tunney had seen Greb fight. lie
figured he knew the system that
would beat him. Greb defeated
Tunney even more decisiyely than
he outpOinted Gibbons.
Now they are talking OF n bout
with Georges Carpenter. who holds
the worlds light heavy title. Such
match would attract widespread
attention and prove a popular dish
for fight fans.
recently had n talk with Greb
after he had beaten Tunney. Once
again I put to him the question OF
a match with Dempsey. His reply
was the same as when / queried him
last winter.
Il feel positive I can win a deci-
sion oyvr Dempsey in a IL or Is.
round bout"
Greb Is willing also-yes. even
anxious 20 take on Georges carpen.
tier before a Dempsey match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
WOULD SETTLE
MATTERS

~ meeting with Carpenter would
please me immensely" said Greb.
ut would determine whether the
Frenchman or myself is entitled TO
fight Dempsey.
II am positive II meet carpen-
tier there will be no further demand
for a battle in England or France
with Dempsey.
"Size isn't everything In the fight
game. ] believe / have convinced
the public that a good little man Is
much better than a fair big one.
Il have polished off Tommy Glib.
bons, Charley Weinert. Gene Tun-
ney, Captain Roper and o number OF
other husky heavywelghts without
any trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
MONDAYS RESULTS
Mems singles

Kaiback Defeated Granger. s-i. ca.
Loo defeated O'nrien. s.s. 60.
Burr defeated f.oyinson. s-i. 60.
r. white defeated Baxter. 80. c..
II. Nolan defeated somera. &c.
SO. 81.
Mckinney defeated T'uokctt BY de.
fault.
Hesos defeated bean. s.i. 60.
Weinberg defeated Watson. lie.
60. ga.
knuat defeated Munson. rs. sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
SRRe9aRag
GA3A5S

The Hiiimnn Merchants are xosng
TO stick IL out In tho finals for This
star Juutor trophy. They will MAY
Ws~hinxfsn Park nj lincoln play
field Mt neon sunday. Fremont viii
be Idle. while THREE Brofbers and
West q Wheeler will tsnxIe NJ p.
M The games are booked for Co
luinbia-
on the following Sunday washinrton
Park viii fanrie with Fresnon; and I'M
mans will argue with West & Wheeler.
The place for thcse games has not been
decided.
Art Butler 10 expected 10 pitch
for West Wheeler sunday against
Three Brothers. The prep season H.
over Friday. and the West Srsftie
uoundsnan will he abel 10 take his
turn ON the hill In The star league
Joe Kokash will umpire the first game
Sunday and Eddie whlsesidex viii handle
the Indicator in the second game. as
usual.
players as well a. being a high class
umpire. SAYS Monroe Dean. the midget
third sacker Of the Fremon. club. is one
% the most promising youngsters in the
league Deans main handicap Is his
lack Of weight and size. hut he's stiil a
younrster. and will put on weight for
several years yet.
stitts. Barbaris. Davis. Sewers ard
Miller make up the home run honor role
fer the finals 20 far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

FuH ~ TOUT trlpe. Ia The Fremont
Cyclone battle Miller raped out
three singles and "a sacrifice fly.
The boys hitting $50 and over In
the games 20 FAR follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

viii be shifted.
Players fsilinx to sho- NJ for their
maichss wlshln 70 fnfnutss u tho nrhaa.
sled tlfns VIII foefsit ali matches for the
rest 81 Tho tournament
~ AIRY player IA ,hs eity snacks ,hs
hnanrinE aprlo any harder On a fofshant
arise than Sohn lssnry. ne rsd.thatehea
woodland PARK heasy~stsht ne must
shoot en- out ~ gln Jehn. VINO
claims 10 relationship % the famous
fAtriek. = de- % So inte action seen
his first singles match Of the Woodland
park meet.
N~they trraie Nariea nor Joe
ftvruEood. fatofffes fef the luntar
championship. eiii be able Go g.t
started In Tho North End tsurnan,~nt
this werk. hssaa-r ~ conflicting
matches 81 the university fro~h
squad. Their matches will k~ held
no for them unsii Monday. - there
are plenty % otheT player. srhreuied
Ia ke~p ali Of the court. busy.
Play IN the doubles events rri start
Saturday. The doubles teams made up
80 far viii BE- puhllFhed Thursday All
teams must Be made " ~ NJ.
Thursday. Drawings viii be published
Friday.
NefAWsT rf fhe fAfFr frffT lists IN tire
mons sirRiea and junior boys singles.
these events hold the center nf the stage
~ the present time. The wofn.n'a singles
won't get started much before Thursday
Or Friday
Dick ngrr, 1879 champion. wmn insert
"a IN Joe Jitenraods place IN the draw.
tIvcnxosd being unable 10 play ~ bath
the mons and junior sssaia. nurrs
entry came In late.
Prank KoEIsweki and Fari white,
teaniBx in the meas doubles. prom
ie~ 60 make the going for the
other entities in this event. They
played some brilliant tennis last
nigh, In an exhibition with Iicary
Nolan and I.eo fagcrrtrpm.
The players taking part IN the North
End meet should haVo better dressing
room accommodations With the large
attendance az The Woodland park courts.
more courts and better accommodations
should be IN order next season.
nm NOLAN. ruuner.up IN the mems
singles last year. IL not entered this sea-
son. Ito ~ working on the SkaEit river.
The draw brought vivet Smith and
Nelson Robinson torrther IN both tho
mons singles and junior singles. They
will play their mems single evcnt today
and their junior event tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
RUTGERS STUDENTS SHOOT

Rutgers College A. A. has addcd
rifle shooting TO its minor sports list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
HAS NO
FEAR

Il haven't the slightest fear OF
Dempsey. regardless OF the fact that
all the experts say he IL much too
big for me. when a fighter enters
the ring there IL always the danger
that he may be knocked out That
Is the only thing I would have 10
guard against.
Dempsey Is strong and can bit.
II he reached me on the button J,
would be curtains. However ] feel
that in a limited bout would BE-
able TO stay away from him, In
the meantime would be doing 20
much execution that the Judges
would have to award me the de-
ciriou.''
THAT was tho way Crcb sized up
Dempsey for me after the Gibbons
fight.
Gibbons practically had been
matched 20 meet Dempsey. The
bout with Grcb was not treated
seriously. Gibbons defeat at Creb's
hands cost him fortune.
Greb failed to receive the credit
due him for his win over Gibbons.
In many quarters Il was regarded
In the nature OF fluke--an off night
for Gibbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Pair Is
E v emily
Matched
Crack Welters Clash in
Four-Round Tussle at
Arena Tonight

len Travie pa.
Wis went into a
slump. SO m e
weeks ago. and
dropped deci.
sions In a few
fstie fucis. the
inevitable talk
OF such cases
that the weller
champ WIS thru
wv ent the
rounds in Coast
fight circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
FE5aSN11'
E[Zae75

whes players IN The star s.uraa-
snent rss't risv ~ the time .shsd-
nl~d. th~y should eaii mp Tho star
h~t~rsn siSs q. rs. and % q. IN. tho
dsy Of the ussfehs~. and tho time
will be shifted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
MEMS HANDICAP
EVENT STARTS

The mems handicap championship
which Is being played on the Oak
Bay course attracted field OF 12s
starters in the qualifying round yes.
terday, but Seatfle's showing in this
play was very poor, l.. 4. Van Tuyl
Of the Seattle Golf club being the
only one to get. into the champion.
ship match play.
A stiff wind was blowing over this
tricky course all day and the result
was that the boys with the 10 and
over handicaps had their troubles
Keeping on the narrow fairways
The women viii get into the lime
light this afternoon when the quail
flying round OF the womens cham.
pionshlp will be played on the Col
wood course. The largest field OF
starters In The history OF women's
event In the Northwest will tco off.
and. according 10 some OF the prac.
tice scores made during tho past few
days, the race for houors will fur
nish Eone very exciting matches.
Mrs. Sweeney, the 1920 champion.
and Mrs. Hutchings. a local player.
seem 10 have tho largest number OF
supporters 10 take the crown.
The weather Is ideal for golf and
both the Colwo'od and Oalebay courses
are in tiptop condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
FORD
FIIysFfsS

The poor showing of Paul FORD.
whose failure 20 get in the champion.
ship flight. was tho big surprise and
disappointment OF yesterdays play.
was the chief reason why the
Seattle team dad not reach the Davis
cup finals. Paul was sadly of color
ali day long.
The qualifying scores Of the 30
who tecd.off this morning on the
first round Of match play ns hoics0
were as follows Or. O. r. willing.
7f-731s7. Jack Neville. 5s-7s-i54. y.
Watson. 77.7s.is5. {. A. Griswold.
7s.T7.i55. Russ smith. S0.TS-fBs: W..
A. F'ieagcr. so.S0.I60; Il. Wilhelm.
7s.s2.ls0. u. c. specia. 7s.ss.is2. O.
Won Elm. s0.S2.fe2: - r. Stein. 50.
7o.i62; ". Kay. si.si.is2; Lee steel,
ss.s0.i63: J. A. YelIowlcca. s2.s2i64;
A. V. Macan. 7s.S0Iss. H. Vaughn.
sg-s3.i66; NJ. j. Smiliie, ss.s2-lss. G..
Wesiiand. ssSi.is9: r.. Thomas. SO.
s6.1s9: y. II. schwengeH. s5-s5'17o.
". J. Noonan, SsS2-170. a. Bun. 49,
ss-17i: w. 81. Bone, Ss.9217t. r.. j.
Bragg. s2.s0172: a. Il. Mountefield.
s5.sT.1T2. Il. Bone. ss-s4172. Gavin
Davis. s5-sT.172. A. V. Price. S2.s1.
i73: y. Wilson. S7.s7-i74; c. Il. Mel.
son. S7.s7-i74: j. II. BallinEer. o.
ss.i74. II. w. Treat, 95.79.l74; A. y.
Griffen. It's: u. Mccolley. s4-9i.l7b.
The result Of the draw was as FOL.
lows; Willing W. westland. u.
Bone W. Won Elm. Ycilowlecs VS..
Nelson. Bull vs.. Smith, Wilhelm VS..
Bragg, Treat W.. Vaughn. Kay vs..
/ Price. SchwenEcrs W.. Watson.
Griswold Va. Noonan, Wilson VI.
steel. Smillie vs.. Griffin or McCol.
ley, Mountcfield Va. Spccis, Flaeger
W. w. Bone. Ballinger vs.. Macan.
| Stein VI Dnvla Thnmaa "a. Neville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

NATIoNAL LEAGUE

Batteries; Pfeffsr. Barfoot Bailey and
Ainsmlth. Oeschger and O'Nei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
EssTi5iSSe1s


VNTITN THTT WBT.k
Portland at Seattle.
Sacramento At salt Lake.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Oakland al Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Nau defeated II. Taylor. 81. co.
Hoyt defeated Atweil. 81. So.
Frank Moreland defeated Edward
Butler by default
Ray Carlson defeated Leslie Chris
than by default.
Wallace Howe defeated Harold
fsenhath by default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Greb Is
Set for
Battle
Pittsburg Miller Ia Ready
for 'Em-Sixe No Con-
siderdation

HARRY GREB. the Pittsburg
IL Giant Killer. doesn't bar any
fighter in the business.
After his bout with Tommy Glib
bons last winter I asked Grcb what
he thought about match with
Champion Jack Dempsey.
Il know Il is going TO make some
people laugh" he replied. hut | arm
positive can defeat Dempsey VA a
ie or IS round decision bout.
''of course l wouldn't expect 20
knock Dempsey out. My biggest
thought would be TO keep from get,
ting knocked out.
That il all would have 70 do IN
order 70 win a decision bout with
Dempsey. who 10 no harder 10 hi
than Gibbons. and who. feel sure.
would have as much trouble reaching
me as Glbbona did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Players fsiiins 70 SHOW W for their
matches wI,hln 70 fnfnutss u the nrhusa /.
nl~i tire VIII foffeit ali matches for the
rest % the Tournament
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

Your house is on fire,
You turn in an alarm. inc ilr!
whistle blows.
soon down the street comes
Not a dashing fire engine and
hook and ladder truck but
A music band.
Tho band stops in front OF your
house. plays a tunc-and the fire
goes out.
-saThat's how fires OF the future will
be extinguished, says DIR. Hilton Ira
Jones, scientist, head of the chem
istry department of Oklahoma Az
ricultural and Mechanical College
at saltwater, Okla.
Jones says a flame emits a mu-
sioal note. So all you have to do to
kill the flame is to sci out a note
that's in perfect discord with the
fame note.
Here's how Jones demonstrates
his theory:
He lights an acetyIene torch.
Now that fame is singing he
a you can hear it if | place a
gas pipe over it. That's because the
air in the tube is thrown into SYM
pathetic vibration by the vibrations
Of the flame and the one is render
ed audible.
Every flame has its voice. It's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

house so that when you step in al
night and say Ohio the lights wal.
go on-and when you get into bee
and say the same thing in a different
tone the lights viii go OUT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

rlready been shown that one can
stand across the stage from a lame
and %extinguish it by singing the
right note.
II can show you how to wire your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

..you HAVE THE GOODS" SAID THE
EXPRESS LABEL TO THE A-B-C AID

s'I'm very much in demand" remarked the
express label. "IM carry any sort of mer-
chandise from you to anyone you name"
.sThat's efficiency" replied the Abe Clas-
sifed Ad, "but every day I'm transferring
scores Of articles-iIom refrigerators to talk
ing machines-from people who want to sell
them to buyers they don't know till l bring
them around"
''That sticks me-" said the express label,
looking very bored.
If YOU have any household furnishings or
articles of any sort that you would like to
change into cash, an Abe Ad. will handle the
deal for you.
They hunt up buyers for everything!
Call 400 and ask for an ad. taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

State st.-12 room frame building; ali im-
provements; $1,000; easy terms.
State St. room frame building; all i'm.
provements; $4,000 cash $1,000.
State St.-10 room frame building. all tm-
provements; $1,000; grocery business goes
with the above price; reasonable terms.
Hall Ave.-10 room hollow tile and brick
building: all improvements; $780,. rea-
sonable terms.
Baker Place. room frame building: part
improvements, $500.
Sayre Ave.-10 room frame building; all
improvements; $4,000 attractive terms.
F. J. ZAWILINISKI
625 State Street. Telephone 1918
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Wanted-Automobiles n

TRUCK-Wanted; panel delivery, 1921 Of
% in good condition. Call 423 Division
Street or phone 11s3-W. R. Brass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE

How to wash . silk sweaterf
How to make . cement walkf
How to make rice waffies7
How to detect disease symptoms:
How to handle gasoline PROPERTY
How to cure q petit
How to plant spring vegetabiesf
How to detect bad milkf
How to fight rats and micef
How to bake drop biscuits?
n you want the to these OF
any other questions. take advantage oil
the free Information service conducted
BY his newspaper. Our Information Blu.
reau will answer any question Of fact yor
ask. The answer 10 sent directly TO you
Enclose two cents In stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions. and
address
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
I washingtsns y. g
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-06
SUBSTITUTE CROPS FOR ABAN
DONED WHEAT ACREAGE

There are sections in Western
Kansas where the wheat prospects do
not look especially encouraging. The
Fort Hays Experiment Station is re-
ceiving inquiries daily, regarding the
best crops for use in replacing much
of the wheat acreage which has fail
ed.
The Kafrs, cane and Sudan Grass
are good crops for Western Kansas
and farmers can we'll afford to give
more attention to the growing of
these sorghums. The Kafrs are well
ADAPTED to Western Kansas condl-
tions and annually outyield corn IN
bushels of grain produced per acre.
The Pink Kafr is a good general pur-
pose variety, and has produced an
annual average of better than two
and oneIhalf tons of Kafir fodder per
acre during fourteen year expert
ment at the Fort Hays Experiment
Station. The Pink Kafir grows taller
and produces considerably more
foliage than the dwarf kafrs, and IN
good seasons, produces a heavy feed
and grain crop. This variety has
yielded as high as seventy-ive bushels
of grain per acre.
The Pink Kafir is grown extensive
lv en- the Fort Hays Experiment Sta
ton as a general puprose feed crop.
A limited quantity of Pure Pink
Kafr seed is now available at the
Station and inquiries directed to the
will receive prompt
attention.