davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Amateur Football

The local Frankfort football club will
practice tonight at Riverside horseshoe
lanes. All tryouts be there. In case Of
rain, meet at Udell and Clifton SITS. Frank
ford opens the season Sunday VIVA the
Belmonts. The manager should get I'm
touch with Ray Turner 910 W. Twenty
Seventh St. for final ABRAMS enlents.
indianapolis Cubs viii practice Wednes-
day night at Rhodius Park. Teams play
ing in the 00-70-pound class are asked
TO, call Belmont 1879 after , D. m. and
ask for Glenn
The Burdsel Special football club of
Broad Ripple will practice at Maxwell
field next Sunday morning and all tryouts
wishing TO make n good club are asked TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-Jack
Hendricks, who piloted the Cincy
Reds to second place idn the Nation
al League this season, has signed a
new contract to manage the Reds
during 1927 and 1928.
The Reds put up a hot fight for
the 1926 flag ana Cincinnati attend
ance records were broken. Hen
bricks came to the Reds from Indi-
annapolis in the spring Of 1924. HE
managed the Hoosiers several sea-
sons and also the st. Louis Cards
in 1918, the war year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
COLUMBIA CLUB GOLF
First Annual Tourney. "A. c, Also
to Stage Meet,

The Columbia Club will stage It's
first annual golf tourney at the
Broadmoor Country Club course next
Saturday, it was announced today,
Various prizes will be awarded,
The meet will be arranged so
--o:,bers may play either thirty-six
holes, twenty-seven, or eighteen.
Most of the prizes will be for
eighteen holes Foursomes will be
arranged in advance or at the first
tee.
The I. A. G. tourney will be held
the same day on the same course,
The scores of an equal number Of
players from each club will be
totaled for inter-club competition.
The following Monday a dinner will
z lkasseld at the I. A. c. for contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
RUSH STADIUM WORK

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, H., Sept. 2S.-Flood-
lights have been placed on North
western Uniyersity's football field
and a night shift of several hundred
men has been added to rush the
completion of the new Northwestern
Stadium for the season opening,
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
WALKER VS.. CALLAHAN

BN IWITFH FTCSH
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The fight be-
tween Mickey Walker, former weller
weight champion, and Shuttle Gala
han, Chicago title aspirant. has been
postponed until next Monday night.
The bout was originally scheduled
for Cubs Park, but cold weather
forced Promoter Mullen to shift 1t
indoors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
YALE USES "HUDDLE"

BIZ Times Special
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2S.-Head
Coach Tad Jones of Yale announced
Monday the Blue grid team would
use the "huddle" signal system this
fall and that all practice would be
secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
SERIES UMPIRES NAMED
Connolly, HiIdebrand, KLEIN. O'Day
and Rowland to Offieiate.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Tom Con-
molly and George Hildebrand have
been named by B. ri Johnson, presi.
dent of the American league, as the
leagues umpires for the worlds
series. Clarence Rowland was named
as reserve umpire.
Bill KLEIN and Hank O'Day are the
National League umpires selected,
according to information sent from
New York by President Heydler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Football Reviews

good one. Chaplin, O'Brien, Rahke
and Scott are a nifty set Of ball car
riers. They started fast and had In
diana Central on the run. When the
half ended the score was $50. Coach
George of Central, whipped his team.
into line between halves, and when
O'Brien was injured. and after SUD
stitutes, were in the game, the
Franklin parade stopped.
Duggan withdrew the subs when
Central became dangerous. The regu-
lars were not able to stop the drive
Of the boys from Indianapolis sub
urban college, and as a result, Cen
trail drove on TO a touchdown. The
Franklin team added another score
and was done for the day. The lat
ter part Of the game was in Central
favor,
YONS is rangy, shifty end,
one who is adept at snagging
IL forward passes. He Is good
defensive player and Duggan has no
worries in selecting the player for
that position. Clemmons and Come
macher are staging a battle for the
other wing job.
King, q veteran tackle, has things
his own way on the job, but Easter
and Reed are contesting for the 9th
er tackle place.
Duggan has more good guards
than anything else. Saturday he
used one Of them in the back field.
Kincaid, a former Sheridan High
School player and d selection for all
State interscholastic team place, Is
the best bet to fill the place as team
mate to Humpsher, a veteran.
Carlo is another fine player. San
ders and Sapp make good reserves.
Probably Duggan will make a tackle
out Of one Of them. Duggan, a sophie
more, is the new center. OF course,
he has a Job to fill Buck Rohra-
baugh's place. Weldon is the next
man for the place and there are no
thirds or fourths in the battle.
The back field is pony one, all
small and fast. Chaplin is a heady
field general. one who keeps the
team battling and one who will
probably get. all out of the players
they have. He knows the game and
executes it. He is a clever runner
and accurate passer.
Is sterling runner,
Tx fair passer and kicker He
IL is not as strong on defense
as Weaver and Scott. O'Brien
seems to be the leading contender
for>t full back place.
That is the "low down" on the
Franklin 1926 grid team. When
asked what he thought about the
1926 schedule, Duggan merely looked
and laughed. The student body at
Franklin is made up of $50 students
and two-thirds Of them are girls.
However, Duggan insists the real
stars sometimes never saw a foot
ball until they entered college. He
cites Reid as one of his best pros
poets. Reid donned a suit last year
and asked the coach where the end
position he was sent in to fill was
located. When the new player was
told to step the varsity runs around
his way, he did so in such man
ner that they began to fear to come
that way. Few however are like
MIN at Franklin. That's why it is
probable that Franklin will ask. to
be allowed to play freshmen in 1927.
1t seems to be the salvation Of future
Franklin athletics. 81 $
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
By RiIly Evans

Veteran American League Umpire.
There is little to choose between
the first basemen of the world series
contenders.
If Jim Bottomley's batting had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
LOSES ON FOUL

BIZ Times 9ncci1l
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.r-Eddie An
derson, Wyoming featherweight, lost
on a foul to Andy Routis, France,
in the fourth round here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

game Will settle more imam
merely the relative strength
Of Purdue and the Navy.
In Indiana, Purdue and
Indiana have an annual foot
ball clash that reaches far
back into the nineties for its
start, giving an idea OF the
State rivalry. which will. in
a sense, be transferred to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
s. III. S. PLAYS KIRKLIN

he open date on the Shortridge
Ia School football schedule has
b filled and Shortridge will play
"a Kirklin next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28


meeting between Jimmy Phe1an, Purdue coach,
and Navy Bill" Ingram. football head at the
Navy and former Indiana football tutor
Teams coached by Phelan and Ingram have
met three times, with victory apiece and a
scoreless tie recorded. SO the outcome of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
kT CANDIDATES REPORT
Manual Gets Early Basketball Start
Schedule Announced.

Manual High School intends to get
an early start in basketball and some
thirty candidates answered Coach
Jones' first call Monday, They In
clude those not out for football
Practice will start next Monday,
Manuals schedule follows.
Nov. 8. Upton there; Nov IL, Moores>
vile. there; Nov. 10, Greencastle there.
Dec: Ben Davis, there Dec. 4, Browns
49, Bluffton. here; Dec 20, alumni. here;
Dec 81, Seymour, there; Jan. 8, Rushville,
there; Jan, ~ West Newton. here; Jan,
20, Shortridgei Feb T. Princeton, there
IL: Broad Ripple; Feb. 49, Brazil there;
Feb. 10, Wiley CTerre Haute). here's Feb,
20, Pendleton, here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
celh eHsfsHI99 -. 9d9 883 39 800 g 3
Grove, Quinn. Gray. Cochrane; Uhfe.
Sewell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

Of the New Albany nd high school Wilcox the
lad who during the entire 1925 grid
will
crossing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Phelan and Ingram to Renew
Old Feud at Annapolis

"
AFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 2S.The Middle
watch with interest Of
between Purdue and
napos but in Indiana football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

M.ddes playing field Saturday.
While indications point to Phelan using at
least several sophomore men in his lineup
against the Navy he is placing much reliance
the performance of two able veterans, Capt.
Tom Hogan of Wellesley Hills, Mass, end,
and Chester (Cotton) Wilcox, hashy half back,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
BY Dick Miller,
Indianapolis Times Stan Correspondent.

Indianapolis Times staff Correspondent
m rankin, Ind, Sept. 28.--
= The Franklin College foot
- ball situation is q typical
one. The old bugbear Of lack OF
material again Is present. And this
year the condition Seems worse
than in previous seasons, With
only nineteen men on the varsity Il
begins to look as though the Baptist
school needs plenty Of aid from
Dame Fortune,
Coach Edward Duggan, old Notre
Dame star, has gone through some
narrowing experiences at the helm
of the Franklin grid teams. Eddie
is rather accustomed to them, but
hardly has he ever been up against
the situation as II Ia this year
Duggan, has one team and part OF
another, not the usual first team and
couple Of fair reserve teams,
Saturday against Indiana Central
there were just four back field men
on deck, OF course these four were
pretty sweet ones, but, oh, how a
coach does sit on needles and pins
when big opposition begins to
slaughter little back field men. Re,
serves are indispensable In the mod.
ern grid game,
Asst year graduation took
Payne ana Buck Rohrabaugh,
IL center; Red Rohrabaugh, full
back, Burns, guard, and Worthen,
tackle, of the regular team,
In 1926 there was a good looking
freshman team at Franklin. Sew.
eral OF that good freshman team
were expected back, but more than
half Of them failed to return. Three
Of the best reserves last year, Hart,
Fisher and Reintjes, failed to APP
pear The two former are ineligible.
Some possibility exists that Gas,
Of Minneapolis, will straggle In soon.
He accompanied his family back to
Sweden this summer and is not back
In the country yet, II he does II
will be big help,
llUmpsher, at guard and Chaplin,
at quarter back, are the only two
regulars back, Lyons Of the re-
serve last year Is filing an end post,
Rahke, a half back; King. a tackle;
Clemmons, an end, and Sapp, a
guard,
OF the 1925 freshman squad Stow.
ers and Connemacker are ends; Reid
and Easter, tackles; Carlo, Kincaid
and Sanders, guards; Dugan and
Weldon, centers; Skinner, lineman
Scott, Weaver and O'Brien, half
backs, That's all of them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
With the Majors
GAMES OLE MONDAY

George Uhle. Cleveland pitcher. won his
twenty seventh victory of the season beat
ing the Athletics to A. The victory as
sured, Cleveland OF second place In the
American League.
The Philliee beat the Braves. to {.
There were no other games scheduled In
the majors Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia Q02 200 QQQ-5 7
Boston ........ OlO 300 600 IL 3
Baecht. Jonnard: Smith. Hogan.
(Onlv eame scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Baseball
Calendar
GAMES TO-DAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at PHILADELPHIA (bott
games postponed. rain).
(Only games scheduled.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston two games)
(Only games scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

HAT can Franklin do with its
WI present football schedule, and
O what can she do with her
future schedule? VIII or will not
Franklin ask for the freshman rule
at the next meeting Of the Indiana
college conference this winter? In
all probability they will.
with the present small football
squad on hand and with the new
freshman coach, Paul Payne. having
hard time finding enough aspirants
to set up a team to play the var
sity n scrmmage, future football
under the freshmen barred" rule
at Franklin looks none too rosy.
The 80 to victory over Indiana
Central needs explanation to satisfy
the public mind on what has already
been said In this story. First Of all.
the regular team at Franklin is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

(only game scheduledD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

he DOPE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y vEDDER GARD

& Re guys are just naturally
for instance, imagine
~ away on your vacation
at the right time to avoid
ing the Dempsey fight wrong
I all the rest. The dopesters
having a tough year. Hagen
be only sure bet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
JACK HENDRICKS STAYS

(only game scheduled.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
Danger of Bloating to
Horses Put on Alfalfa

Most farmers keep horses off Of al
falfa pasture because Of danger Of
bloating. AS to cattle, many people
pasture them on alfalfa constantly
and seem to have little trouble. How
ever, many cases Of bloating are re-
ported each year, and it is we'll to
take a few precautions when pastur-
ing this wonderful plant. When start
ing cattle on 1t they should be turned
In when they are full of grain and hay,
so that they won't gorge themselves
on alfalfa at the start. Then you may
leave them on the pasture continu-
ously. Some people take the COWS off
the alfalfa when dew or rain is on it,
but others do not and they seem to get
along all right. If an animal does
bloat there is no occasion to become
alarmed. Give her a quart Of water
in which has been added one-half
ounce of formalin. Then put a wooden
"bit'' in her mouth and fashion some
sort of bride to hold it there After
the cow has recovered a second
drench, composed of one pound Of ep-
som salts and a half ounce of ground
ginger in one pint Of tepid water,
should be administered.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
COWS ON PASTURE
NEED SOME GRAIN

Farmers feeding dairy cows during
to use plenty Of properly mixed grain
feeds with the 'legumes or grasses to
get best and cheapest milk returns,
according to the national dairy cOun-
Gil. Leading college dairymen have
made a study of this important prob
lem, and agree that dairy cows cannot
possibly consume enough grass to
maintain milk flow and their body
requirements, too.
"Cows can't make milk on air and
water" writes Prof. A. r. Merrill,
dairy specialist Of the Connecticut ex-
pertinent station. "They need some
feed. Pasture grass Is one Of the best
forms Of succulent green feed that we
have, but as a rule there is not
enough of it. Cows that are depend
ent on pasture alone cannot get the
amount Of feed they need. When we
stop to consider that the average COW
needs 100 to $50 pounds of pasture
grass per day for maintenance and
production, we can easily see why 1t
Is necessary to furnish some additional
feed"
1.-THE feeding Of grain on pasture Is
so important" states Prof. E. L. Saw
age Of Cornell university in Dairy
mems League News, THAT I am going
to take the time and space to empha-
size it again. A mixed grain feed
containing IT'S per cent to 20 per cent
protein should be fed on pasture"
For farmers who do not raise suff1-
cient grains, there are many balanced
ration feeds on the market, use of
which will bring profit in increased
milk flow. Most Of them contain
corn, oat and wheat products and 9TH
er grain raised cheaply In the corn
belt states These eventually find
their way into the enormous milk sup
ply Of cities such as New York, Phil
adelphia or Boston, according to the
National Dairy council. Dairymen in
New York use large amounts of feed
produced in the West, and have
learned that they cannot produce
milk profitably and maintain their
herds without adding a grain ration
to spring and summer pastures.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
Complete Spray Program
for Plums Is Outlined

The spray calendar for plums as rec
commended by the Purdue experiment
station Is as follows: (D Apply lime
sulphur at the rate Of 6 gallons to so
gallons Of water, which should test
degrees Baume, early in the spring be-
fore the buds burst. (2) The second
application is made just after the buds
burst but before the blossoms open and
consists Of $3.50 bordeaux mixture
and 1 II pounds of arsenate of lead to
each so gallons. 81 Three more ap-
plications Of the bordeaux mixture and
arsenate Of lead spray as given above
are made at the following periods:
immediately after the petals fall from
three to four weeks after the petals
fall, and about one month before the
fruit ripens.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
RL..HlAR[)
I'll ;L.E:ANlNl;S
COMMON MISTAKE
MADE IN PRUNING

The skill of the orchardist finds its
test in the pruning of the trees. One
of the pathetic sights which so often
prevails in the family orchard is the
poorly formed young trees. A common
mistake also is the removal of the
fruit spurs from the apple and pear
trees, thus cutting off the fruit-bearing
organs The travelling pruning "ex-
pert" has often been responsible for
this condition!
The grower must decide before the
first pruning as to the shape of his
mature trees. For apple trees there
are four styles which must be men
toned although only two have wide
usage. The first is the natural style,
in which the tree is left practically
untouched in an effort to follow ma
ture's methods. The second type of
tree Is the central leader or pyrami-
dal style. Here the central leader is
maintained throughout the formative
period Of the tree, much the same as
is seen in a pine or spruce tree. The
usual result is too many branches
which shade and interfere with fruit
development, and hence this style is
little used.
The third type is the vase or open
center tree. This style has been widely
used. 1t is secured by the removal of
the leader or central branch at plant
ing time. The result is that the scat
fold brancheS-uSually about five in
number-develop below the point Of
the cut, which usually places them
somewhat close together. The center
Of such a tree can be kept quite open
to admit sunlight and air, and it is
convenient tree for the carrying on Of
orchard operations. However, the OBJ
lection to that style-if there be an
objection-is that the tree is structur-
ally weak and one or more Of the main
scaffold branches may break when the
tree sets heavy load Of fruit.
The fourth and perhaps the best
type Of tree is the modified leader or
delayed open head. This tree is start
ed like the full leader but has center
removed after it has developed a few
feet above the first of the scaffold
branches. At the point where the
leader is removed a second series of
scaffold branches sometimes develops
which gives a two-story tree and one
which is structurally much stronger
than the vase-shaped tree but less de-
sirable than the modified leader, and
the loss Of any single branch is not
such q serious matter.
The first spring after planting the
trees will need some training and pos
sibly some cutting back, but frequently
no cutting at all will be needed If
one has his ideal tree in mind he will
try to form it by pruning the first few
years. The central leader is given the
advantage and the side ones cut back
a little, excessive branches will be re-
moved, and needless ones that come
out from the trunk or base are re-
moved. AS the tree reaches bearing
age less cutting Is done and after the
bearing habit is we'll established heav-
ier cutting can be resumed.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
Application of Sprays
for Disease Control

The curculio and first blotch spray
should generally be made within ten
days or two weeks after the calyx or
second summer spray. Where curculio
injury is severe it should be made
within seven to ten days after the
calyx spray. If curculio is not serious,
it may be applied two weeks later.
This Is the first spray for the preven-
ton of apple blotch injury, and where
this fungous disease is present bor-
deaux (3-4-50) and arsenate of lead
should be used instead of lime-sulphur
because bordeaux will control this dis
ease better than lime-sulphur. 1t is
also important, where blotch is pres
ent, that the application be made with
In IA days after the calyx spray. Where
1t is necessary to apply an earlier
spray following the calyx application
use lime-sulphur, one and one-quarter
to fifty, plus one pound of arsenate
Of lead. This is done to prevent rus
set injury on the fruit by bordeaux.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
Bicarbonate of Soda Is
Efficient as Corrective

Bicarbonate Of soda has often been
suggested as an efficient corrective of
sundry young lamb troubles. When
bought by the keg or from the drug
gist who confesses 1t is cheap by the
keg, any farmer can afford to use it,
says a writer in the Ohio Farmer.
Popularity, in case of human diges-
ton, this baking soda is supposed to
be merely an active corrective of acid
digestion, but here and there one finds
people having long used soda as a
cathartic.
The sheep man who is at all
troubled with constipation of ewes or
lambs or who loses large lambs in fits
of acute indigestion, or lamb chol.
era," may well try a dash of soda In
the salt before lambing and quite lib
eral use in salt until the lambs are
well started. The writer had often
used a half-and-half mixture of salt
and bicarbonate Of soda under such
circumstances.
Laxative feed, of course, is the ra
tional corrective, but all farmers with
sheep cannot always control this fac
tor, much as they might wish 1t.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
New Idea in Control of
Apple Blotch Developed

A new idea in the control Of apple
blotch has been developed at the Pur-
due experiment station.
1t is well known by all fruit growers
that the blotch disease will produce
cankers very abundantly on the limbs.
Furthermore, these cankers are, ordi-
narily, perennial In nature, serving
each year as source Of infection ON
the apple tree. The usual recommends
spray, two, four and six weeks after
the petals fall. 1t is very evidently
more difficult to control this disease
satisfactorily when these sources Of
Infection are scattered throughout the
tree.
How shall we get rid Of the cankers?
fortunate popularity makes it pos
gible to destroy canker quickly with
out doing the slightest damage to the
tree. The cankerous tissue Is only
skin deep, and with sharp knife one
can readily shave off the brown, dis
the cambium. Such wound needs no
subsequent treatment, but the shaw
Ings ought not be left in the orchard,
since they contain the fungus and may
start trouble. This process would prob
ably not be practical for large trees,
but on the younger and smaller trees
it has proved to be great benefit to
the Indiana fruit growers. 1t is Of
particular value in young orchard.
Canker-shaving is best done early In
the spring, during the dormant sea-
sen, since the cankers are most easily
seen on the leafless limbs. The re-
moyal Of this diseased tissue removes
the sources Of the infection which
would start trouble later on.