davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
AUTHS' B A OK s
AGAINST WALL
BY George A. Simpson

The Auths have pledged that they
will take the measure of the George
town A. c. in the game tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Wash
ington Barracks This will be the
second of their three game series
to determine the Capital City I'm
limited League champion.
Auths. of necessity, must triumph
as Georgetown A. c. gained the
decision in the opening game last
Sunday by 100 score The West
enders are not counting upon soft
pickings as they reckon their youth
full foes will prove more stubborn
tomorrow.
Georgetown A G., however, can
step out to it's third successive title
in the District unlimited field. They
gained possession Of the emblems
in 1926 and 1927 and must only
triumph tomorrow To make it three
in a row. In fact, the champion
ship has remained in the George
town district since 1925. when
the Knickerbockers We're crowned
champs. Many of the old knicker-
Rockers are playing today with the
Georgetown a. &.
Though the season is drawing
10 a close, there are number
Of other attractive battles on
tomorrOw's offering. Two sec
tional series are to start and a
championship will be decided.
st. Mary's Celtics and Alexandra
Dreadnaughts clash tomorrow at 3
o'clock on Baggett Field IN Alex
andria. Va, in the inaugural of the
annual city series. The Big DIS
spanked the Celts once this season,
but Charlie Corbett has signed Leon
Riley 10 hurl for St MarVs. Riley
has ever been poison to the Dread
naughts.
Mt. Rainier and HyattsVille get
together at 3 O'clock on the Mt.
Rainier field in the first Of the
yearly struggles between these
Maryland rivals. The combat should
attract quite throng from the
neichbofing sections.
The Auths Seniors are also faced
with the task OF trimming the
Aztecs tomorrow or else permit the
latter to become champions Of the
Capital City senior league. They
Will come together tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock on the West Ell.
npse field.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

There are few managers in lass
with Harris when il comes 20 getting
along with the men writing Of. his
bali club. Harris is sure to he just
as popular with Detroit writer's as
he is with those in Washington. He
just can't help 1t.
What George Moriarty Will do is
yet to be decided The Tigers man,
ager, Of course, says nothing. II he
ends his managerial career here next
month, he is likely to rejoin the
umpires' staff Of the American
League. He is a high.class Official
The Griffmen open their final
Western tour OF the year here today
They have four games to play with
the Tigers, who have been working
out at home for the past three days
Manager Moriarty doesn't mean Il
let down, even a little bit, TO the
very last day.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

eff Harris comes here" says a
man rather close to President Navin,
"he may come in exchange for some
second baseman to be bought by the
Detroit club, but hardly for Gehr-
niger. The fans here would never
stand for that.
Here's the situation. Gehringer,
according TO the fans, is the one
player about whom winner may
he built. Yes. I'll admit that Harris
In a - fine second baseman, but
Gehringer is just as good. Further
more, Gehringer might make good
at third base. The Tigers need a
high-class thirdsacker. anyway.
"If Griffith wants Bob FNothergill
he can have him. The fat man IS
not done by any means and might
make good as hitting outfielder
with the Washington Club. Detroit
likes him but can stand his going
somewhere else. But there isn't a
chance that Gehringer can be traded
to Washington without a wild howl
from the fans and l don't believe
President Navin will care TO rouse
the wrath of his fans TO that ex-
tent"
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

After plotting Citrate in the Flu
turity, Chance Shoe in the Jockey
Club Golf Cup $4,000 event. and
Osmond in the Stalwart Handicap.
the greatest of American Jockeys
will hang up his riding togs for
all time.
The presence Of these three stakes
and the $4,000 Grand National
Steeplechase on the same card
makes it the greatest attraction
ever offered at a race course in the
United States. each classic has a
field Of sterling competitors. The
purses for the day will total nearly
$500 900.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
SANDE LEAVES
SADDLE TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-More than
$1,000 turf enthusiasts are expected
to flock to the beautiful Belmont
Park course this afternoon TO wit
ness the thirty-ninth renewal of the
Futurity Stakes. which carries with
it the 2-year-old championship title.
Twenty-four of the best 2-year.olds
in the country We're entered for the
$101.150 prize which will be the
winners share of the $127 $50 purse.
Blue Larkspur, owned by Col. F..
r. Bradley, was 3 to | fayorite
To capture the blue ribbon event Of
Eastern racing. This great colt,
George d. Widener's Jack High,
and W. r. Wagsoner's Double
Heart. the hest 2year-oId in Texas.
must shoulder top weight of 100
pounds for the seven furlong dash.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

That Bucky Harris Is coming
here seems certain I'm the minds
Of Detroit fans and sports
writers. The latter, especially,
want to know just what sort OG
n chap he is, believing they will
have to work with him next sea-
SOD. Washington sports writer's,
merely telling the truth, have
given Harris clean bill Of
health.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

Though the season is drawing
10 close, there are number
Of other attractive battles on
Tomorrow offering. Two sec
tional series are to start and a
championship will be decided.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

Earl Sande, who will have the
leg up on Curate. will he max
ing his final appearance as a
jockey today.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
NAV|V MUM
ONHARR|S
DEAL
Times staff Photos
BY Louis A. Dougher

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. To-
Bucky Harris may be coming
out here to supplant George
Moriarty as manager of the
Tigers, but Detroit fans Will
howl if Charlie Gehringer goes
TO Washington in the deal.
Frank Navin, boss of the Tigers
won't even discuss the situation.
He neither admits that MorlaT1ty -
on the skids nor denies it. He SIT
like a sphinx in his fine office at
Michigan Avenue and Trumbull and
grins at the questioner.
Clark Griffith may be hard
guy when it comes to talking
about this most absorbing topic,
but he's a ehatterbOx as COM
pared with the Detroit mOgul.
Navin Is wooden Indian.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

The boys will say goodbye
to Wildwood at 6:35 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Church will
be attended In Philadelphia,
dinsaer eaten en- route to Wash.
ingt0n and their destination
reached at $50 o'clock In the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

The outcome Of the Hunter
Lott struggle Is shrouded in
uncertainty although the Chi.
cago man seems to be pOpu.
larry favored.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

While Lou Little insists he has
never brought q less impressive
team back to Washin gton since he
has been coaching at Georgetown,
he team is not nearly 90 i'm.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON AT DETROIT CLEAR
NEW YORK AT ST LOUIS CLEA r
PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND. Gle A
BOSTON AT CHICAGO CLEAR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
Plan Increasing
Soil Fertility
Green Manuring Crops Re
spond to Dressing of
Stable Manure.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Green manuring is practice grow
ing in favor among good farmers, even
in the central and northern states, al
though because of mild winters it is
of greater present Importance in the
South. Farmers realize that this Is
an excellent method for Increasing the
fertility of their crop lands. How
ever, the fact that this is a method
Of soil improvement and fertilization
sometimes leads farmers to try the
practice under conditions in which 1t
cannot be successful.
Object to Green Manure.
The object in growing a green-ma-
nure crop, according to forage crop
specialists of the United States De-
partmept of Agriculture, is to produce
especially on poor soil as much mate
rial as possible to turn under. On
very poor soils it frequently happens
that even the strongest feeders can
make but poor growth, and conse-
quently the benefit from the crop is
decreased. Even cowpeas will some
times make only poor growth unless
the plants are stimulated by an arti-
fetal fertilizer. When a legume Is
grown the addition of nitrogen is not
usually necessary, as the legume will
gather its own nitrogen; but an appli-
cation of phosphorus and potash often
increases the crop greatly and thus
enables the plants to gather more nj
trogen. The phosphorus and potash
that may be applied for the benefit
of the greep-manure crop are not
wasted either, as they will all be
available for. the next crop when the
green-manure crop. decays.
Fertilizer Used.
What fertilizer to use and how
much will depend on the soil and on
! the crop, but generally 300 to 400
pounds of 16 per cent superphosphate
and 100 pounds of muriate of potash
per acre will be found to stimulate the
growth of the green manure so as to
produce a larger crop than could have
been grown without the fertilizer. The
larger crop, if legume, will gather
more nitrogen than small one could,
and the soil will receive correspond
ingly greater benefit. 1t is also good
practice to apply stable manure to
particularly poor spots, so as to en-
courage good growth, and thus bring
the field up to a more uniform pro-
ductiveness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
Moving Chickens From
Range to Winter Coop

Moving chickens from the range to
winter quarters would seem to be
such simple maneuver that no one
could possible make faulty motion,
yet, if colds, roup, canker and chick
enpox are to be kept out of the flock
at this time, the young stock cannot
be put in winter quarters in any hap
hazard fashion.
Conditions in winter necessarily diff
fer materially from those Of summer
and early autumn. Changes in the
care of the flock should be made grad
ually rather than abruptly. This can
be done by taking seasonable action.
Delays are accompanied by dangers.
especially when they mean undue ex-
posture.
Even the earliest Matched and the
most hardy specimens should be in
winter quarters few weeks before
the ground freezes or the first snow
flies. The latest Matched and smallest
specimens should be housed first. Be-
fore this, however, the winter home
of the fiocks should be well cleaned,
disinfected and renovated.-A. G..
Smith, chief of the division of poul-
try husbandry, University Farm, st.
Paul, MINI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
Most Home Gardens
Need a Fertilizer
Lime Good Except on Pota-
toes and Beets.

Most home gardens need fertilizer
in the form Of manure supplemented
with a complete vegetable fertilizer
or superphosphate, and, for some yege-
tables, lime is good. Lime, however,
encourages scab on potatoes and may
be harmful to beets, says f. O. Under
wood of the state college of agricul-
ture at Ithaca, N. Y. Manure should
~, applied at the rate Of 10 to 20 tons
to an acre, or, on the basis of small
er areas, so to 100 pounds to 100
square feet of space.
The supplementary fertilizers should
be. applied at the rate of two or three
pounds to 100 square feet of garden.
On rich soils, it is advisable not to
manure too heavily, as tomatoes and
root crops may produce excessive top
growth at the expense of fruit and
roots. Under such conditions either
superphosphate or complete COM
mercial garden fertilizer will usually
overcome the difficulty. If manure is
not available. leaves, lawn clippings.
and similar plant refuse may be used
as source of humus. These should
be supplemented with two to four
pounds of a high grade garden fer
tilizer for each 100 square feet.
Six pounds of ground limestone, or
half as much hydrated lime, may be
used for each 100 square feet where
there is an indication that lime is
needed. Applications may be made
every three or four years. One way
to avoid difficulty with lime is to
apply it to one part of the garden
at a time and then plant vegetables
other than potatoes or beets on that
part.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
Farm Notes
A cover crop is helpful to the soil

A cover crop is helpful to the SOIL
Without good farm land there can
be no fat purses for farmers.
Now those weeds-in pastures, in
fence corners, on the side Of the road,
and around the home.
1t Is better, If necessary, to pay bills
for fruit and vegetables and milk than
to pay doctors bills; better still to
produce these things.
Corn seed treatment will not pre-
vent corn smut. The organism that
causes corn smut lives ever in the soil
and attacks the plant during the grow
ing season.
Working horses and mules in the
largest possible teams adapted to his
farm may add as much as $500 an
nually to the net profits of the in
dividual farmer.
Good ventilation of barns helps to
maintain more uniform temperature,
keep stock healthier, and eliminate
the frost nuisance. Provide 1t now
so good conditions will be available
for the coming winter.
Many Kansas farmers plan to take
their sons into the business with them
as soon as the sons are old enough.
This is one of the fine things about
farming. In doing this, it is import
ant that satisfactory arrangements be
adopted. The boy is entitled to an
opportunity but he should earn the
rest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
SdDS He Had Taken
a Wagon : Load
of Physics

"In November, 1920, I wrote you
for advice as to the use Of Milks
Emulsion. / had been bothered with
my bowels for a long time. They
would not move unless ! took some
thing all the time. If ! neglected
that, ] would get bedfast, dizzy and
take with fever.
"This is malaria country, and /
have taken wagon-load of purga-
tives, salts, etc. This finally gave me
stomach trouble in very bad form, and
I commenced to lose weight, and had
no appetite. My tongue became SO
coated that it cracked open.
"Since writing you, l have taken
your Emulsion regularly and have
found it a great remedy. 1t sure
does all you claim for it and more
too It is a fine medicine, and l WI
gladly recommend it to anyone.
1--WE are now handling it in our
store and I am selling it right along
and recommend it to all Of my GUS
toners. I thank you for the instruc-
lions you gave and the results that /
received from same"
Yours truly, w. A. CLUCK, Mgr,
Globe Mercantile Co., Greenway, Ark.
Sold by all druggists under guar
antee to give satisfaction or money
refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co.
Terre Haute, Ind.--Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
When yON1'
Children Cry
for 1t

There is hardly a household that
nasn't heard of Castoriai At least i've
million homes are never without it. If
there are children in your family,
there's almost daily need of its com
fort. And any night may find you very
thankful there's bottle in the house.
Just few drops, and that collie or
constipation is relieved; or diarrhea
checked. A vegetable product: a baby
remedy meant for young folks. Castoria
is about. the only thing you have eyer
beard doctors advise giving to infan1A
Stronger medicines are dangerousNy
tiny baby, however harmless they may
De to grown-ups- Good old CastorfaI
Remember the name, and remember
to buy it. 1t may spare you sleep
less, anxious night. 1t is always ready,
always safe to use; in emergencies. or
for everyday ailments. Any hour of the
day or night that Baby becomes fret
full, or restless. Castoria was never
more popular with mothers than it is
today. Every druggist has it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
Laurel Foliage Is Used
by Florists All Season

Laurel foliage is used my florists
at all seasons of the year as well as
at Christmas time. 1t is not prepared
in any way for use as greens, but
merely gathered in convenlent-sized
branches. There is also some sale for
the shrubs themselves for use in land
scape gardening, but it is not always
practical to dig the plants as some
times it is not possible to dig enough
root to insure the plant living. The
nursey plants are transplanted several
times so that the root system is more
manageable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
CAN NOW DO
ANY WORK
Thanks to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Denison, Texas.-"I think there is
no tonic equal to Lydia e. Pinkham's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
Big Variation in Types
of Soils Called Alkali

There is so much variation in the
types of soil called alkali that one Is
never sure as to just what to do for
them until some trials have been
made. The most probable treatment
to give them is to apply potash, or
horse manure because of the large
amount of potash it carries.
Probably about 10 tons of horse
manure per acre, or about 200 pounds
of potash salt per acre. applied in the
spring. would make the corn grow on
these so-called alkali places as well as
on the rest of the field. 1t is worth
the trial at least.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

Vegetable Com
pound for nerv-
BUSINESS and I
have used Lydia
E. PinkhaR's
Sanatiye
and the
can ce
praise yt
cines
for me
wish you sd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
~
One Way

GuestLMay 1 have a morsel more
chicken to finish my delicious salad
with?
Small Boy-May have a bit more
Of everything to finish my delicious
salt with?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
Merely Investigating

81 say, did you have an accidentT
mot at all. Didn't you noticef !
turned the car upside down to see
what made the wheels go round. -
Melbourne Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

in the future. I can do any KIND
work now and when women ask
what has helped me recommend
your medicines. / will answer any
letters / receive asking about then"
--MRs. EMMA GREGG, Route 2, Box
So, Denison, Texas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

Freedom means finding ones own
path in life and not entering blind
folded, led by hand, says a modern
girl in the American Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

Dogs are able to digest bones easily
because their stomachs secrete more
hydrochlcric acid than the human
stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
3019 Broadway, City.
Chnn Snev

One tablespoon lard, one table
spoon butter, have very hot and add
one and three-fourth pounds of lean
pork cut in one and one-half inch
cubes. Fry until very brown then
blend in one tablespoon of flour and
add one cup water and three and
one-half cups of onions medium
size cut in six pieces, and three
and one-half cups celery, cut in one
half inch pieces, cook slow until
vegetables are half done, then add
one-half cup of oriental Shoyou
sauce and let cook until done.
Mushrooms maybe added if desired.
To serve with rice, have three cups
OF boiling water ready to which has
been added pinch of salt and lard.
Have one cup of rice washed seven
or eight times, add to boiling water
and cook fifteen minutes fast. then
let cry in warm oven and serve.
MRS. G. D. SELLS.
1929 Maine ST., Elwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Caulihower and Mushrooms in
Peppers.


Remove the lower leaves from a
head of cauliflower and wash thor
oughly. letting it stand for a while
in cold salt water. Place over fire
in enough water to cover and cook
until tender. Drain separately the
f1owerets and cut in pieces. Have
ready one can of mushrooms pre-
pared as follows: Wash the muSh-
rooms in cold water and Saute in a
heaping tablespoon of butter. Add
these to the cauliflower and pour
over them enough white sauce to
season both while preparing the
mixture. Remove the seeds from
green peppers. Cut off the tips so
they will stand up, and place them
in water brought to the boiling
point for ten or fifteen minutes. If
the pepper is large it can be cut in
halves to form two cups. Into these
cups put the caulifower and muSh-
rooms and garnish with a sprig of
parsley. MRS. BIRDIE MILLER.
1916 Station ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Fruit Custard

Three-fourths cup sugar, two cups
hot water. one and one-half cups
fruit, one-half cup flour, two eggs,
butter the size ofsa walnut. Mix the
sugar, -four, egg yolks and little
cold water to form a paste. Then
add hot water and boil until thick.
Add butter and allow custard to
cool. When ready to serve add lit
tie flavoring and one cup of fruit.
Beat the whites of the eggs, sweeter
and place on top of custard. Then
place remainder of the fruit on top
of the beaten whites. Strawberries,
or Strawberries with bananas mixed,
ripe peaches. raspberries, oranges or
any fresh fruit can be used.
LOUISE RANNELLS.
1888 Reid Pl, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Russian Salad

One cup each of cold cooked car
rots, cold cooked potatoes, cold
cooked peas and cold cooked string
beans. Marinate with french dress
ing. Arrange vegetables in a mound;
make four sections with finely
chopped whites of hard cooked eggs.
the other two with hard cooked
yolkS. Garnish with parsley.
MRS. CHESTER RUSSELL,
SIT N. Alabama ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Crane Juice Pudding

One and one-half tablespoons of
gelatine, one-fourth cup cold water,
one cup boiling water. three-fourths
cup sugar, one lemon, two oranges,
one cup grape juice, two egg whites.
Mix gelatine with cold water and
dissolve in boiling water. Add sugar
and when partially cooled add grape
juice, orange and lemon juice. AL
low to stand and then fold in the
stiffiy beaten egg whites. Cut the
two parts of the pudding Together
until pink froth has formed on top.
Chill and serve without sauce.
MRS. LOUIS STRANGE.
$50 Magnolia Ave, Frankfort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Maple Syrup Cake

One-half cup shortening, one cup
sugar, white or brown; two eggs
beaten light, three teaspoons baking
powder, one-half teaspoon ginger,
one cup maple syrup, one-half cup
hot water, three cups flour, one-half
teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening, add sugar grad
ually, Dreaming between additions.
Add beaten eggs. Sift dry ingred-
tents, all flour. alternating with
maple syrup and hot water to the
first mixture. Bake in tube loaf
pan SIS minutes at 1926 degrees. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

Put desired quantity of meat
through the food chopper, add salad
dressing and make sandwiches as
usual, leaving the crust on the
bread? Have ready batter made
with one egg well beaten, pinch salt,
one tablespoon of sugar, one cup
milk, two cups flour, one teaspoon
baking powder. Lay sandwiches in
batter. cover well and fry brown on
both sides in hot grease. This makes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Chicken Salad

Cut cold boiled chicken into small
cubes, put them in bowl and to
each quart allow a teaspoon of salt,
a tablespoon of lemon juice or vine
gar, saltSpoon of black pepper;
mix and put aside to cool. Cut two
thirds as much white celery into bits
OF the same size and stand it in a
cold place until mixing time. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

oranges with grated rind, and stir
IN two beaten eggs. With buttered
hands shape the mixture into balls
the size of a walnut and bake on
pans covered with oiled paper in
moderate oven about fifteen
minutes.
MRS. GEARGE BRUINS.
haywood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Onions and Pickle Relish

Cut two medium sized onions and
two medium sized dill pickles into
small squares. One and one-half
tablespoons of French mustard, two
teaspoons of sugar, pinch of salt
and one-fourth can of cream. Stir
the mustard, sugar, cream, salt to-
gether and then pour onto the
onion and pickle. Mix we'll.
MRS. GEORGE HUBBARD.
GAS Harrison ST., City.