davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
UPSETSDEVELOP
IN BOYS TENNIS
CLASSAT CULVER
Friedman, indianapolis, Fig
ureS in Surprises of
Juvenile Net Tourney
~ Times Special

8By Times Special
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 1.-Competi-
ztion Thursday in the junior and
Eboys' western clay court tennis tour
Aney was marked with several upsets
in the boys class.
In the second round Of the boys
singles Sam Friedman of Indianapo-
: lis surprised the gallery when he de-
& feated Sebold, 6-1, 81, after the lat
s ter had beaten Tommy McGlynn of
q philadelphia. Friedman will meet
s Bob Field Of Jackson, Mich, in the
semi-hnals.
In Boys Singles
Field won from Hendry Of
s Culver. 6-3 and 6-1. Julius Jack
son, Chicago, who defeated Scearcy,
Indianapolis, 6-1, 60, and Turner,
Culver, who won over Quinn Of In
Z dianapolis, 81, 6-1 and 6-2, will be
paired in the semi-fnals division of
& the boys singles.
q Julius Sagalowsky, Indianapolis,
8 defeated Cliff Hayes, Milwaukee, in
a junior match, 60 and 90. He will
meet the winner of the Callum-Car-
s ter match. Pare of Chicago won
from Holloway, Glencoe, 60, &C,
8 and will meet Kurzrock. Indianapo-
Lis, who defeated Frank Roth OF In
! dianapolis, Ga and 6-1.
The second round Of the junior
doubles turned up another surprise
when Place and Friess of Bowling
\ Green, Ohio, won from McCallum
and Stockton, 6-1 and rs. In the
next round Place and F,riess were
defeated by Sagalowsky and Kurz-
rock, Indianapolis. 81, 60.
In Semi-Ffnals
The Indianapolis pair will meet
4 Hayes and Chapman from Mil
waukee in the semi-fnals. The
Milwaukee lads won their match
I from Pease and Hill Of Culver, 81
and 60. Holloway and Pare de-
feated Roth and Vonburg. 81 and
e-1. The winners will meet Zenon.
Detroit, and Justus, Indianapolis,
who defeated Turner and Wiggles.
worth, Culver. Ga. 60.
Only one match was played in
the boys doubles Thursday. Fried
man and Schmedel won from Jack
son and McGlynn, rs and 60 in
another upset affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

The Indianapolis Eagles No Oil are
without a game for Sunday. Call Main
1540 tonight after o'clock and ask for
Hayes. There will be an important meet!
ing tonight at the Eagles clubrooms. All
players take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
Home Run Pace-Lndians Lnuade Hen Camp Saturday
TRIBE TO PLAY TOLEDO
AFTER COLUMBUS SERIES
More ThrIIerS Promised When Hoosiers Tange Witt
Burkes Teann-EIomers Win for Ownie Thursday.

By Time Specio
COLUMBUS Ohio, Aug 1.-Ownie Bush's Indians were to
wind their with the Senators this
other redhot struggle anticipated The Tribe
three and Wordsworth were in determined
mood today the last chance arrived for them up
series The Hooser will Toledo Saturday tange with
the squirting Hens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

All Morris st. NJ. E.s are requested to at
tend the meeting tonight at the South Side
Turner gym at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AhbhAtaN aSSOtlAIION
St. Paul. 600 600 600 600 OO-o ? q
Kas. City 600 600 600 600 OIL Ii O
Markle and Dixon: Caldwell. Morton and
Skiff. '-'0
Louisville. ..... OLE 600 Oo1-412 /
Toledo. ....-.. 600 Ala Coil 16
-. Holley. Koob. Green. lineup and Brot-
Minneapolis Gee. O24 200 o0e-14 10 o
Milwaukee. =. 100 900 100 IL 2
Harris and Mayer; Pott VIM and shi-
nault Young.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ......... 050 OOO-5 o
Meadows and Smith; Watson Bentley
Chicago ...-.... OO2 Oo2 OOO- s l
Brooklyn -: 600 00l 00O-1 8 l
Buether and Taylor.
St. s, Louis 9 ....... 40 600 oo1-e II o
Halnes and Gonzales. Mitchell Couch
and Wilson.
Cincinnati Boston (rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Frst Camel
D
ST. Louis. oil 900 00'-2 8 2
Hoyt shawkey and Holman; wingard
and SEVERED
(Second Camel
New York. 1890. 900 1o1 100 8 1
ST. Louis. .-..... 600 100 20'-5 9 2
CASTOR. Mamaux and Schang; Danforth
and Severed.
First Camel
Philadelphis. 1913 0o3 ooO-7 IL /
Cleveland: ...... OO1 600 OO2-3 Q 2
Heimach and Perkins; Uhle, Ray and
Sewell
Second Camel
Philadelphia. -. O10 200 ooO-3 IL O
Cleveland =. y -. 200 Dol OO1-4 II
Meeker and Perkins; Metevier. Messen-
ger and Sewell
Boston ...... 100 OIL 100 6 2
Chicago ........ 021 100 10s-5 10 2
Fullerton and Picinich: Mang1lm
Cvengross and Grouse.
Washington 49,. 600 100 oOO-1 O
Detroit .....:.. 600 900 000-O 3 0
Woodau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

for Sunday afternoon and would like to
schedule a game in the 1S20-year old
class. Call Drexel 1894 and ask for Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

THREE-I THURSDAY
Danville. s Terre Haute, 7.
Peoria. 3, Decatur. 4.
Bloomington. 10; Evansville, z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

The Y. NJ. s. will hold a meeting to-
night at 1853 Leonard St. All players
who expect to get in Sundays game against
the K. of c.. at Garfield must attend. The
Y. NJ. S. team has open dates in August
and would like to book games with fast
State clubs Shelbyvile Frankfort and
Columbus take notice. Write R. Kempe
1868 Leonard St, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

T gIf9E la
sewel Speaker Jamieon oNel
Homo
Cleveland
in 3
pitcher Francis Umpires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

St. Paul 600 600 600 600 Oo-O ? q
Kas- City. 600 600 600 600 oil II o
Markle and Dixon: Caldwell Morton and
Skiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

Louisville. ..... OLE 600 DOL 70 /
Toledo. ....... 600 Ala Col I6 1
Holley. Koob. Green. lineup and Brot-
tenn: Scott and Schultz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

Minneapolis. zee. 024 200 OO6-14 10 o
Milwaukee. 49,. 100 600 100 II Q
Harris and Mayer; Pott. VIM and Shi-
nault. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

With Markle and Lee added tc
their roster, the Saints will be hard
to bulge out Of first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

Fred Fftzsimmons was in hole
after hole in the Thursday fracas
here, but he managed to wiggle out
with the exception OF two innings.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
Improved-Sires Work Is
Encouraged by Breeders

"The Alabama beef cattle breeders
have sold all of their surplus bulls of
breeding age" says X. G. Baker, ex-
tension market agent of that state, who
recently visited the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Mr.. Baker
cites MS one reason for this increased
demand for bulls the influence Of the
cooperative show and sale of feeder
cattle held in October at the Montg0m-
cry Union Stock Yards, In co-opera-
sion with the state extension service.
In this event nearly 1900 head Of
cattle were sold at auction, many Of
them going to feedlot buyers repre-
sentlng adjoining and more northern
states. Before the sale the cattle were
al publicly graded for quality, size,
sex, etc, and demonstrations made to
show the advantages Of using pure
bred bulls of good quality.
Producers received from to cents
Per pound more for their cattle under
this system than they could obtain by
marketing them In ungraded lots to
local buyers.
Plans have been made to continue
this enterprise as a permanent annual
event, and it Is expected to provide a
much-needed stimulus TO beef cattle
production in that section.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
Sudden Change of Feed
Causes Pullet to Mott

Any sudden change in feeding or
care of flock Of laying pullets II
likely to induce partial molt ana
check egg production. For this rea-
son, any needed changes should be
made gradually. II the kind Of feed
is to be changed, gradually substitute
the new for the old, not Immediately
disseminating one thing to give an
other of different kind Do not
change suddenly from wet to dry, or
dry to wet mashes, or make great
changes in the amount of meat scrap
fed 1t Is Of course necessary that
changes should be made in the man.
agement Of flock at times, but avoid
the shock to what appears to be very
susceptible nervous system of hens
that ensues from quick changes.
know of no way of helping flock
through its mott, other than by good
care and feeding. says a writer in the
Rural New Yorker Do not change
the accustomed ration, with the idea
Of helping the mott along, providing
that you were feeding a suitable laying
ration before the mott began.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
GRAIN MIXTURES FOR
YOUNG DAIRY CALVES

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrcuture.)
Dairy calves in their second week
will begin nibbllng ut grain, if any Is
available, and by the time they are
one month old will often eat half
pound a day. Young calves relish
wheat bran, which is often used in
grain mixtures at the start. Corn has
a desirable effect upon cattle OF all
ages and Is available on most farms.
1t helps to make up for the fat re-
moveh from skim milk. Experiments
hay shown that cracked corn Is better
than ground corn for young calves.
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture recommends that bran and
cracked corn be made the basis of the
feed mixture whenever possible.
Ground oats Is very good feed, but
oats are not so generally grown as
corn and usually cost more per unit of
feed than corn and bran. The depart
ment recommends any of the following
mixtures as suitable for young calves /:
l. Three parts cracked corn and one
part wheat DTdH.
2. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran and one part ground
oats.
g. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran, one part ground oats
and one part llnseed meal.
a. Five parts cracked corn, one part
wheat bran. one part ground oats and
one part blood meal.
5. Oats, ground.
Some time during the third month
calves will probably be eating about
three pounds of grain a day. When
the grain is fed with the separated
milk it should never be mixed with the
milk and it Is questionable whether
there is any advantage in soaking or
boiling.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
Feeding During Summer
Months Very Important

Pullets are not expected to start
laying while they are still taking ON
growth, and for the person who Is
anxious to get them laying, the sum-
mer months of feeding are important.
Dual purpose types, such as the Ply
mouth Rocks or Rhode Island Reds,
VIII give little worry of maturing too
early The average early-hatched
chick should by careful feeding, be
ready for laying early in November.
Since pullets will notlay while they
are growing rapidly. further develop
ment can be checked oftentimes by
increasing the feeds which produce
fat. such as corn. At the same time
feeds which stimulate the egg-laying
organs may be used, such as animal
food This is method of feeding
which is intended for pullets to be
used as Layers; it would be objection
able il the birds were intended for
tie next seasons breeding pen.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
Forage Crops in Summer
Are of Big Importance

A good many dairymen find that
when the summer months begin to
shew UP dry pastures, they also find
n the easiest way to let the cows dry
up, or at least cut down the milk pro
duction. 1t is during these months
That II is important to keep steady
sHpply of milk, to meet steady de-
nand from the markets. During May
and early June, the cows are doing
their best, while in July the milk sup
ply falls off
Silage, legumes or hay feeds should
he added to the scanty pastures in
July and August. For that reason it
is well to be planning on the crops
now. to keep an even feed supply on
hand all summer. Some grain should
be added to the supplementary feed
throughout the summer. Alfalfa
clover. soy beans, cowpeas, sudan
grass. sorghums, siiage, field peas
etc, can be turned into ready cash by
way Of the milk route to very good
advantage in this manner
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
HL\|I\IL.. Try
PROVIDE DUCKLINGS
WITH AMPLE SHADE

Shade must be provided for the
ducklings. Many of the sudden deaths
among ducklings are due solely to
sunstroke II there are no low grow
ing bushes, and no shade Of trees,
make shelters of burlap or Of branches
and keep the water there. Sun-heated
water is bad; change the water often
and keep it cool as possible.
After they are thirty-six hours old,
ducklings should be fed five times
daily at first. a government ration
calls for mixture OF equal parts by
measure Of rolled oats and bread
crumbs with 8 per cent Of sharp sanf
mixed in the feed. The amount need
ed for one feed should be moistened
and given near the drinking fountains
so the ducklngs can drink as they eat.
About the third day this feed Is
changed to equal parts of bread, rolled
oats, bran and cornmeal; then after
the seventh day to three parts of bran,
one part each of low grade wheat flour
and of cornmeal, 10 per cent of green
feed and per cent Of beef scrap, with
about per cent of sand or grit In all
Of the rations. All to be fed slightly
damp.
The amount Of beef scrap is grad
ualiy increased to Is per cent by the
end of the third week. Gradually in
crease the proportion Of cornmeal end
decrease the amount of bran until the
ration becomes the fattening ration
given below for those duckllngs which
are to be marketed. Those to be saved
for breeding should be given the duck
ling ration with the increased beef
scrap (15 per cent? but not fed the fat
tening ration. They should also be
given a good range where grass and
water are available. If confined to
bare yards, considerable green feed
and vegetables should be fed.
The ducklings to be marketed should
be fattened for two weeks before kill
ing on ration made of three parts
by weight of cornmeal, two parts of
lowgrade -four or middlings, one part
of bran, one-half part beef scrap, with
3 per cent grit and 10 per cent green
food. Oyster shell, or ground bone is
an addition to the mash.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dairy Notes
<%*%****.+:.s+s.s.... s***s..s,s.s

S.IS.. :: ~ !. = !. !: I. :. = !. :. 4
1t takes longer TO feed scrub COW
than it does to milk her.
Ordinary she'led corn is the best
supplement- to skim-milk for calves.
One Of the neglected opportunities
IN most dairles is the currycomb. 1t
pays to use il.
Pure bred dairy cows do not guar
antee success not even pure bred
COWS from high-producing ancestry.
Tuberculosis can be detected witt
"a high degree of accuracy by the use
of the tuberculln test.
There is no higher type Of farming
than that of keeping good dairy cows.
selling the butterfat, and feeding the
seim milk to good hogs, calves and
chickens.
Excepting the extra time fol" phk-
nag. it requires no more labor to care
for COW producing 5000 pounds Of
milk than It does to care for a scrub
producing 1000 pounds.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
peat Rons.

The peat boys 81 j. slaiIa h,J~ te.
su persistently emphasized Il 81 I.
nomic discussions Of tie Irish peep,
as wei rs IN the literature vi n.
country, that the average ind9idus
has come to think of this islane Il
having virtual bog monopoly. bur .
matter OF fact. there are Is tilue
as many square II lies of such land =
the United States and Canada as Tier,
are in Ireland. while continental E'i
ropes Dogs aggregate an area as es
tensive as that of the French repub.ie
Not al boys produce fuel peat how
ever
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
Keep Hen Contented

Farm land that has been over
worked can be fortified and made
productive again, but the poor old hen
cannot be rejuvenated and made to
produce the necessary number of eggs
to the boiling pot This being true,
why not give her the best there Is
while she Is In active service? She l.
certainly entitled to all the attention
md good treatment 1t Is possible 10
bestow upon her. Make her lot a con-
tented one. :
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
Color of Young Chicks

Chicks from eggs of the black
breeds such as Black Langshans,
Black Cochins, etc. often hatch out
white chicks but are none the less
pure for all that, and will grow into
perfectly black fowls. Chicks from
the white breeds, again, such as
White Plymouth Rocks, White Orp-
ingtons and White Wyandottes will
hatch out dark or yellow chicks. But
they will outgrow that and become
perfectly white after they have shed.
Rocks rarely show any barring at
first
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
Improved Electric Fan.

A novel type of electric fan may be
suspended by its own feed cord from
any suitably placed lamp socket. the
space usually taken up being thus
saved. The fan is five inches IL Il
ameter. and with its socket weighs BIS
little more than two pounds, but OF
any alternating or direct current CT,
cult of ITO volts is driven al Il spet1
that gives good circulation OF ali
throughout a room of ordinary size.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
Preparedness.

Prepare yourselves for the great
world, as the athletes used to do for
their exercises; oil your mind and your
manners, to give them the necessary
suppleness and fexibility; strength
alone will not do, as young people
are too apt to think.-Chesterfie
, 1924-05-12
Notice OF Hearing ON
Final Account.

ITis hereby made known that the Final
Statement of account Of the above en-
, titled estate is now on file in the ofiea
of me Clerk of the District Court, Whe. e
all parties concerned may inspec, The
same and file exceptions thereto, if any
they have.
And it is further made known that a
public hearing on said final statement
Of account will be held in the Court
rooms of the District Court in Ffederi1-
sted. on the 18th day Of May, 1924
Dated this 18th day of April, 1924
First publication April II, 1924.
A. J.. RLACKWOOD,
administrator.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
LUMBER MART ACTIVE
AS YEAR NEARS CLOSE
Good Weather Over Country One
Factor in Unusual Demand
for All Types

The lumber market IS remark ably
active for this late in the year, says
the American Lumberman, Chicago
One reason is the good weather which
has continued to prevail over large
consuming sections, permitting build
ing and other outdoor work to pro-
gress unhindered; another is the grow
ing disposition of Vineyard operators
and other big buyers to purchase
against future requirements now
and thus protect themselves against
possible acute stock shortages and
higher prices.
Orders booked by Southern Pine AS
sociation mills continue to exceed pro-
duction by about fffth, as during the
last two months. and untitled orders
have accumulated to such an extent
that the manufacturers show little
interest in new business. Prices are
strong at a level fully SO to $5 above
that prevailing a month ago. and fur
ther advances are expected at any
time.
Demand for Douglas fir has shown
a great spurt during the latter half
of November, and bookings toward the
end of that month exceeded output by
"a per cent-the first time in several
weeks that they have been above pro-
| duction.
The hardwood market also shows
more buoyancy, and prices are strong
! er Furniture manufacturers are buy
| ing in greater quantities, and build
| ing interests, such as manufacturers rs
| of flooring, sash and doors and inte-
/ rior trim, who are unusually busy for
| this time of year, remain large con.
| sumerS
Evening star., 1924-12-06
UNDERWRITERS HOLD
TENTH ANNUAL SESSION
New Members of Governing Com
fnittee Elected-C. F. Roberts
Made Chairman.

The tenth annual meeting of the Un-
derwriters Association of the District
was held in the Washington Hotel this
week. More than 100 representatives of
local fire insurance offices were in at
tendance.
Addresses on the aims of the organi-
cations were made by T.. T. Hardy,
manager of the association; James L.
Madden, manager insurance department,
United States Chamber of Commerce
T. NJ Baldwin. commissioner of insur-
ance, District of Columbia; Charles f.
Roberts, vice chairman of the associa-
ton: r G. Christopher, secretary of the
Observation-Disclosures Insurance Co. and
chairman of the Eastern Union having
Jurisdiction over the District of Column
hia William Hare, United States man
ager State Assurance Co. and one of
the founders Of the association; George
:. Watson, chief engineer, Fire Depart
nient, District of Columbia, and Messrs.
ID. NJ. Lea. W. c. Duvall and william
NJ Hoffman, past chairmen of the board
Of governors.
Paul f. Grove, a former chairman,
acted as toastmastcr. The meeting fol-
lowing tine luncheon was .presided over
by William y. Payne, jr., chairman, and
annual reports were rendered.
William u. Elicit of Bradley. Beall &;
Howard G. Ralph Barker of A il.
Baker & Co, Inc; David M. Lea of the
Insurance Company of North America
and George NJ. Emmerich of the Amer
ican Fire Insurance Company. District
Of Columbia, were elected to the govern
ing committee to succeed William N.
Payne, jr. Charles b. Brown, Lewis A.
Payne and Bertram G.. Lennon. With
Albert w. Howard, William II. Somer-
veil. Emil II. Bachschmid, Elmer l..
A1antZ, Charles T.. Hood and Charles II.
Ruoff they will held office for the en-
suing year.
The Underwriters Association is an
organization formed for the purpose of
making a single or uniform rate which
may be used by a number of fire in
s1ranCe companies.
Charles F. Roberts was elected chair
man to succeed William n. Payne jr.,
10 whom tributes were paid for his Sue
cessful work on behalf of the associa-
tion, and James G. Adkins was elected
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

Harry Mailman purchased from
Lizzie Goodrich, a two-story brick
dwelling, 454 III street
a building lot on Thirty-f fourth
place, Massachusetts, Avenue Heights,
was sold for Minnie Q. Rideout to
r. G.. McAlister.
No. 1873 Monroe street was pur-
chased by local investor from
Marian Pearson.
No. 2sl1 Thirty-fifth street, Massa-
chusetts Avenue Heights, wGs pur-
chased by Fl. e. Huntsberry from c.
III. Small. who received as part con-
siddration nine-room and bath mod
ernized residence, 634 A street north
east.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights
residence, 1850 Thirty sixth street,
built by Fl. P. FIuddleson was pur-
chased by Thomas r. Foltz
No. 815 l. street was sold for Henri
etta J. Rupert to Ella L. Thorn.
A small apartment house site on
Morton street was purchased by Max
Sloan from Louis A. Stein.
Helen E. Burnett purchased from
lmogen G. Clarke a building lot on
Garfield street, Massachusetts Ave
nue. Heights.
A building site in FRIENDSHIP
Heights, Md, was sold to DR.. Lewis
G. Gray for Emory II. Bogley and
Henry w. Offutt.
A lot in Massachusetts, Avenue
Heights. located on Davis street, was
sold to a local builder by John II
Foster.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

of 3, f. Saul. who will occupy the
structure as its new office.
Tho now building has been espe-
cially designed to suit the type of
business conducted by the B. L. Saul
Co. whose old address Is 1413 1 street.
! Tho Saul Co. started in 1903 at Sew
! enthsand l. streets