davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
@STODAYS
0PORTORIAL
B1kKIRK MILLER~

pressario, who has sent many
a good fighter out into the
world with his early training
as a background. Mann was
there with his entire stable, in
Guiding no less personages than
Joe Smallwood, who has been
fighting under the auspices Of
Jack Dempsey in Chicago. and
who is Scb1 to work again for
the Master Mauler.
Yea, Joe was there, with his
father, Allan. as were Arthur
DeBeve and his manager, Maui
rice Guerin. Sn1allwood and
Billy Schwarts obliged with
three fast rounds while DeBeve
and frankie Weinert, who has
taken to studying law, put on
a similar effort much to the
enjoyment of all hands behind
and in front of bars.
Billy Edwards, one OF the up
and coming middleweights Of
this section, and colored with
it. went three rounds with Joe
Stewart, also colored, and clever
with his dukes, and Jack Ca
foni featured a special exhibit
ton of three rounds in which
he met Young Mike Urane IN
one round, Young Eschtnger IN
another and Humpty DeCola in
the final.
Buddy Eslin and Roddy Da-
Wis completed the boxing end
of the entertainment, which
opened the rather unusual
scene in the huge Jail rotunda.
Patrick F.. "HaVe-a-cigar"
O'Connor and Frank Mann di-
vided the refereeing RESPONSE.
bilities and Bill Nicholson was
timekeeper.
Too, Joe Turner, Washington's
most popular exponent Of the
mat art. with his wrestling part
ner. Irish Grady Sizemore. OF
Greensboro. N. c., put on 10
minutes of the kind OF wres-
Ting which had all hands hol-
lering for more. Turner trav-
eled most of the day from Char
lotte to contribute his bit to the
evenings sport, his train not ar
irving in Washington until after
1890 o'clock.
To these splendid fellows, and
their wives and families who
were deprived of their home
companionship for the evening,
The Times is indebted for a rare
bill of fun and sport and that
goes for the theatrical folk
headed by AL Evans and Sam
Rubin, of the Palace Theater,
and Rita Romans Novelette, Col
legians.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
ROCKNE IS BACK
At IRISH HELM

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. IL
T.N.SD.-The approaching inter
sectional football battle between
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and Notre Dame is respoE-
sible for Coach Knute Rockne's
plans to quit his sickbed today
to direct practice Of the Irish.
Coincident with the announce
ment that Rockne was going to
drill his men for the rest of the
week came the news that the
famous gridiron mentor will be
on the sidelineS at Soldiers Field,
Chicago, when his men line up
against the TrojanS.
Notre Danes squad returned
to practice yesterday, the first
Monday since the season began
that the men have INDUCED in a
Monday drill following game.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
AL Singer Impressive
In Lightweight Debut

NEW YORK, NOV. IL. t4.N.O.l'
Members of the lightweight divi-
sion had another worry today in
the person. of AL Singer, sen,
sational young Bronxite, who last
night made his debut into that
class by knocking out Johnny
Sheppard, rugged Boston veteran,
at the St. Nicholas arena!
Sheppard suffered his first
knock out in ten years of fighting
in the seventh round when ref.
cree Johnny Mario stopped the
bout to save Sheppard from
further punishment. Singer showed
his best form in the fifth and
sixth round when he had the
Boston boy all but out.
Ned Tarleton. English feather,
weight. scored his third victory
in American rings when he won
the decision over pinky Silver
herQ, Harlem.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
6. v. M|TTMEN
LOOK GOOD

Prospects for good boxing
team appear bright at George
Washington this year. 1t will be
the first season that the Colonials
have entered this field of sport,
but Coach H. w. "Bucky' Green
views the approaching season op-
timiStically.
The basis for this outlook was
furnished last night in series
of team elimination bouts staged
in the school gym before a good
audience of fans.
With added coaching and
greater experience. Coach
Green believes he will be able
to round up a winning team.
When the football squads dis
band after Thanksgiving,
Green expects to gain several
other promising candidates
for his squad.
Ten bouts were staged. three
Of them ending in technical
knockoutS. while two of them
went extra rounds. The feature
bout of the program was the
Covaleskie- GoldStein scrap, with
the former gaining the decision
by a shade.
The results follow:
125 Pounds--Shorey defeated Elliott,
decision: Jewelry defeated Kleiman lex
ira round(: 1876 Pounds-CoveIeskie de-
feated Goldstsin. decision: Perry kayoed
Wenzel Ohird round): Neitzey VS.. Ber-
man. draw extra round); Rosen kayoed
Chiswell (third round). $50 Pounds
Whitehouse defeated Ward. decision
Phillips defeated Isham, decision. 1853
Pounds-Stanley kayoed buffalo (tech
ntchal first ronnd); Anterior defeated
Polonitza decision
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
DISPLAY Ranks.
NEXT To zen

BALTIMORE. Nov.4 12.-Walter
j. Salmon's Iron horse" Display.
stands next to Zev today as the
greatest money horse in the his
tory of American turf.
BY winning the $500 Balti-
more Handicap in easy fashion
yesterday, Display brought his
total earnings for the last four
years to approximately $3.50, 900.
Display replaces Exterminator as
the second greatest money horse
in American history.
Zev heads the money horses
with $4,000, but that includes
$1,000 won in a special match
race against the English horse
Papyrus. so that turf followers
generally rate Display as the
greatest campaign horse of all
time. Displays purses run all
the way from a few hundred dol.
lars to thousands. He is now six
years old.
The type OF man you need in your
hmaimaaM MP EEVNnlnwaP- ran hA lOCaEQm
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Community Basketball
Leagues Meet Tonight

Director Winfree johnson has
called a meeting of the Com
munity Center unlimited and
senior basketball leagues for to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Franklin
School Building, 18th and K SITS.
N. w.
All teams who played in both
leagues last year are invited to
have representatives on hand.
Any other team connected with
the community center is also asked
to be represented.
The United Typewriter Grays,
now the Washington Grays, won
the unlimited championships last
year, The Tivoli Whirlwinds fin
ished on top in the senior di'
vision.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Dartmouth Resumes
Practice for Cornell

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. H.
Players who participated in the
Brown game having had a day
of rest. Dartmouth was ready
today to start work for the
coming struggle with Cornell.
Cornell plays will be used by
the scrubs today in dummy
Scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Yale to Scrimmage
For Princeton Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IL
Yale today will engage in the
first of three scrimmages in prep
aration for the Saturdays impor-
tant clash with Princeton. The
scrimmage will be devoted to
strengthening the defense. Hoot
Ellis seems fully recovered from
his injuries and will be used in
the workout today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
BRAZILIAN THREAT

Brazil has q potential pole
vaulting champion in Lucio de
Castro, 18-year-old scion OF one OF
the wealthiest and most promi-
nent Brazilian families, who has
cleared the bar at Is feet inch.
He expects to compete in the next
Olympic Games.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
FATHER VS.. SON

Mack Garner, famous jockey,
expects to continue in the sad
die until his son, Mack, jr., now
eleven years old, beats him by a
nose. Garner is 80 and has been
plotting thoroughbreds for Is
years.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
IN HARD LUCK

Les CanadienS. MontrealS Ely
ing Frenchmen," have taken part
in the last three poSt-season
matches for the coveted Stanley
Hockey Cup but have failed to
win 1t.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
DEAN OF ATHLETES

Joe Ruddy, father of five ath-
leteS, is now in his thirty-eiehth
year of amateur swimming com.
petition. He started his career in
1898 as a schoolboy.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
HE'S SORRY NOW

Zach Taylor, Chicago battery
mate for Pat Malone. once
snoiled a no-hit game for the lat
ter. Taylor was a member Of
the Restea Braves Of the ttmA
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
BOOKING FLOOR GAMES

The st. Martins 135-pound and
l45-pound basketball teams are
booking contests. Phone North
,p2a3 After 6ta9 e'cleclG
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
STRENGTH IN BRICKS

Joe Savoldi, backfield star at
Notre Dame, acquired some of
his great strength by working
Is Q hFicklayer with his rlnel0.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

Anything you need In the MiscelIane-
ous for sale column Of t0day'O Times
end Herald Classified ads2
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
YALE WEAK
AGAINST
PASSES

Three of the last four touch
downs scored against Yale have
been forward passes. Two Of
them were carried directly over
the line and one came on a 4-yard
advance after q neat triple pass
had sucked the Blue defense into
a position where its men could
not match the flashing speed OF
Berger, Of Maryland.
There was that MaSters-to-Mc-
Call toss in the Yale-Dartmouth
game: the ChalmerS-to-Berge
aerial, that left the ball just four
yards from the goal line.
In the Dartmouth game the
Blue Bulldog had its full fighting
powers in there. Albie Booth
was playing and was nowhere
around when Mccall slid into the
clear, grabbed the ball and went
to glory. None of the Blue sec
ondaries were about when Mary
land sought victory through the
air.
This is important beyond
incident Of the tie score with
Maryland on Saturday.
1t discovers all too plainly that
Yale can be licked through the
aerial channels, and with Prince
ton Just around the corner. and
Harvard in the offing. Nal Stevens
and his Yale men must get TO-
gether and perfect a strong de-
tense.
Barry Wood Of Harvard adver-
tiSed himself as an ace Of the air
in the game with Army. Wood was
the pilot Of Is passes against
Michigan, and Is of them were
completed for a total gain Of 1853
yards.
Just figure that out for your
self. 1t scores this youth Of the
Yard a sharpshooter who must be
watched from one end Of a game
to another. If Harvard can per-
feet an aerial attack Of that ma
ture against Michigan, which was
alert against passes all year, 1t will
run a team that is as patiently
weak as Yale right off its feet.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

The type Of man you need in y"nr
business, Mr.. Employer, can he located
through Times and Herald Help Wanted
Classified ads. Phone District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

This is important beyond
incident Of the tie score with
MARYLAND on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Totals as 4s7 444l Totals 18O al 4
a ~ rr-n
- sS
Totals..550 $40 Ar
TotaIs.47s SaS sal r,
Totals 5s7 5l2b3A
Totals sos S12 $50

NERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE
hifa C0x phiIIiea
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

Coach McAuliffe's riddIed
Catholic u. squad settles
down today again after tax
ing q complete rest yester-
day. The Cardinals were bad
" used up against DuqueSne,
with Champa and Malevich
being the heaviest sufferers.
Neither will be able to play
again this year. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

New arrivals at the White House ken
nels The two pedigreed English settlers
and the little Eskimo puppy were present.
ed to President and Mrs. Hoover last week.
g Underwood & Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

The bride and bridegroom with their just after the
marriage John Coolidge and Miss Florence Trumbu the
Trumbull home Panvle, Conn., Left right Mrs Calvin
Coolidge former President Coolidge. Mrs John Coolidge,
John Coolidge. Mrs John H Trumbu and Gov Trumbul of
Connecticut. ; Underwood Underwood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

There is a chord in every heart that
has a sigh in it if touched right
Ouida.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
HOW TO BUILD UP
A GOOD PASTURE
From Montana state College)

EXPERIMENTAL pastures at the
II, government farms At Euntley have
" given returns IN dairy products
ranging from $50 TO 500 per acre. ana
L. ID. Kurt. extension agronomist at
Montana State college. gives a few sug-
gestions about building up pastures of
high-carrying capacity. The Sugges-
tons are applicable TO irrigated areas.
One of the mixtures that has proved
especially good is made up OF five
pounds OF orchard grass. two pounds OF
bronze grass. two pounds OF meadow
feScue. three pounds OF English rye
grass, four pounds OF Kentucky blu
grass, two pounds Of alSlke clover and
two pounds of white clover. Another
good pasture mixture contains five
pounds of orchard grass, two pounds of
bronze grass, three pounds OF meadow
fescue. three pounds OF English rye
grass and four pounds OF Kentucky blue
grass.
Mr.. Kurt points out that mixture of
grasses make the best pasture because
animals need a variety OF feed and be-
cause different grasses have different
habits OF growth. Some grasses come
on early and some late, some grow in
punches and some spread rather even
~. some are resistant to drouth and
cold and others are not. some are killed
out easily under heavy grazing and
others car stand much abuse, all of
which are important factors in es-
tablishing a good permanent pasture.
The grasses recommended for pasture
use combine all the qualities neces-
sary for hig~h-carrying capacity. Or
chard grass develops rather Slowly, re-
curing q year or more to become es-
tablished but will stand close grazing.
Bronze grass furnishes the greatest
amount OF growth. is hardy, palatable,
early and resistant to drouth. Meadow
fescue is deep-rooted. lives a long time
and makes an early growth. English rye
grass is early and establishes itself
quickly TO furnish feed while the other
grasses are getting started. Kentucky
blue grass is remarkably resistant to
cold and has the faculty of filling up
gaps between grasses of a more bunchy
nature, Mr.. kurtz states.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
MONTANA CORN
HAS GOOD TEST
From Montana State Colleee)

ORGANIZATION tests conducted on
the 1928 corn crop at the Montana
- Grain Inspection laboratory at
Montana State college show that the
seed corn for 1929 planting is higher in
termination than any crop since 1923,
states w. ID. Hay, seed analyst at the
Bozeman laboratory.
In discussing the quality of 1929 seed
corn. MI. Hay advises that the average
Of all tests taken is "a per cent. The
average for the period 1923-1927 was
rs per cent, according to the laboratory
records.
The principal factors affecting GER
millation of corn are early fall frosts
and storms, says Mr.. Hay. Careful
study of the physical appearance will
in most cases determine the germina-
ton quality to a limited extent. A bis
tered seed coat is evidence that the
corn was damaged by frost. Likewise a
darkened germ or dull appearance Of
the seed coat is evidence of frost or
weather damage. Samples showing
either of these forms of damage
should not be planted without first be-
ing tested for termination.
A high average termination does not
mean tldI SeeQ SnOulQ De SOWn WITH
out testing, the seed analyst warns. A
study of the results from individual
samples received from the 1928 crop
has shown that seven per cent of the
samples received had less than SO per
cent termination. A further study has
shown that 25 per cent Of the samples
received here had less than rs per cent
termination. Some of the seed testing
low had a fine outward appearance
further stressing the Importance of
testing before planting.
Montana farmers are entitled to free
termination and purity tests at the
Montana Grain Inspection laboratory
and Mr.. Hay recommends that they
avail themselves Of the opportunity and
not take a chance of planting seed of
low termination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
SUMMER EAll@wUWG MUST BE
DONE AT RIGHT TUNE DF FARMER
WOULD RECEIVE FULL BENEFIT
.sted 1888 per cent protein.

tested 1888 per cent protein.
Growing crops need nitrogen in the
form Of nitrates. Summer fallow pro-
videS more nitrateS if the blowing is
done during the month of May. The
most important consideration controll-
ing the development of nitrates is the
moisture content i'll the upper six
inches of soil during the warm period
OF the year-July and August. Early
summer fallow leaves the ground ready
for the heaviest rainfall, which gener-
ally falls during June and July. 1t also
stores q greater amount of moisture.
which results in a thicker soil soup
The longer the ground is in fallow the
richer and thicker the soup
At Havre. during the period 1926
1928, May blowing without stubble
treatment gave an average yield OF 29.4
bushels per acre. while July blowing
gave an average yield of 26.4 bushels.
Last year was especially favorable from
the moisture standpoint or a greater
variation would have been found.
The same recommendations apply to
plowlesS fallow. Where the duckfoot is
used, shallow work is recommended. as
going deep would dry out the surface
SIX inches.
The final caution for summer fallow-
ing is that the ground should be kept
absolutely free from weeds, Mr.. Kurtz
warns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
BELIEVES
CONDITIONS GOOD

A GRlCULTURAL conditions over
n Montana are III exceptionally good
shape at this time. according to j.
c. Taylor, director of the state ey-
tension service.
Mr.. Taylor recently has been over
much OF the state on a general sur
vey and conferences with county agents
in 80 counties maintaining agents. He
reports that the weather, although
somewhat backward this year, has been
i'll favor OF the winter wheat crop.
While there is not much apparent
growth OF the crop at this time he said
the root system OF the grain has been
aeVeloping strong stands and that with
favorable weather that the grain
sprouts should show rapid growth.
Montana is going into the growing
season with much agricultural activity
from border to border, north and south.
east and west, and if the conditions
continue favorable throughout the sum-
mer season a wonderful crop should be
harvested.
The backward spring will work to the
advantage OF the farmers in the irri-
CATION districts as the snow in the hills
VIII melt OIL later and will permit a
bigger flow of water when it will be
more needed.
Mr.. Taylor said the economic con-
ferences held over Montana two years
ago had been the foundation for a gen.
eral agricultural program in Montana
that was now serving to assist the
county agents in working out definite
programs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
UNCLE SAM WILL
SELL PINE TRACT
$500 ACRES OF LODGEPOIF PINE
IN SOUTHERN MONTANA
Is ON BLOCK

Five Years WIN Be Given Purchaser to
Remove Tie Material, and He Must
Deposit 10000 for Purpose of Build
ing Eight-mile Road. .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
Research Work i'm Forestry

Eighteen research projects are listed
in the 1923 report III research issued by
the Montana school for forestry of the
state university. These research prof.
ects, which cover many phases Of for
estry, include work in silvics and silvi-
culture, growth and yield, range man
agement, utilization, economics and
wood technology. Research work in the
forestry school is under the direction of
faculty members. assisted by students
and others interested in the field. Be-
cause of the technical nature of this
research, long study and experimental
tion is necessary. While some of the
projects are practically complete now,
others will not be finished until 1882
or later. Many of the projects have
been under way for several years. The
work on some Of the projects is carried
on in conjunction with nursery prac-
lice at the forestry nursery, while other
work is done in the field with nearby
forest areas serving as laboratories.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

A block comprising $500 acres of
lodgepole pine timber near West yell
lowst0ne, Mont. estimated to produce
.oo,o0u railroad ties, is being offered
for sale, it is announced at district
headquarters of the forest service at
Missoula. The tract is mostly sit
uated in the Madison National for
est, Montana, a small part extending
INTO the Targhee National forest in
Idaho.
The timber is well adapted to the
manufacture of hewn ties. although
larger trees will be cut into logs and
sawed into ties by the use of a small
portable mill. The stands containing
timber OF m~erchantable size are large
~ over-mature and occupy only about
tWo-thlrds OF the gross area of the
tract, the remainder consisting of pole
stands and reproduction. For the pur-
pose OF improving the stand the pur-
chaser will be required to cut about
$500 defective trees which contain lit
tie or no merchantable material.
The sale of this timber is in accord
ance with the plan of keeping up a
continuous output on a sustained Weld
basis from what is known as the Mad
ison basin working circle. A tie oper-
atlon mas been in progress within this
circle during the past five years and
Its continuance under the new scale
will maintain one of the most impor-
tant industries of the community. The
time allowed for removal of the timber
is tive years and at least 10000 ties
must be cut during the first veal and
100000 during the next two years of
the contract.
The purchaser Of this timber will be
required to deposit in the federal treas
ury approximately $4,000 to be used
in the construction of a permanent
road eight miles through the tract.
This road will be used in handling the
material included in this sale, as well
as for later logging for mine props in
thinning the pole stands and for haul
ing from adjoining tracts under future
sales. The road will be located and
built by the forest service to insure
construction to the desired standard fol
continuous use in harvesting the timber
crop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
From Montana State College,

'NEISDIRECTED or untimely summer
fallow defeats the very purpose for
NA which it is intended says L. ID.
Kurt, extension agronomlst at Mon
tana State college. Proper summer
fallow stores moisture from n season
to another, controls weeds, accumulateS
available plant foods and makes a more
convenient distribution OF labor. A prof.
liable farming arrangement would be
to have one-half of the available land
under crop and the other half summer
fallow.
Proper methods Of summer fallow
find their justification in increased
yields and higher protein content. The
North Montana Experiment station
supplies these facts for the period
l925-1928. Alternate crop and fallow
schemes gave an average wheat yield
of 249 bushels per acre and the aver
age protein content was 14.98 per cent.
Continuous fall plowing yielded l3.l
bushels per acre and tested 1862 per
CEN protein. Continuous spring plow-
ing yielded 1878 bushels per acre and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
When your
Children Cry
for 1t

Castoria Is a comfort when Baby is
fretful. No sooner taken than the little
ono is at ease. If restless, a few drops
soon bring contentment. No harm done.
for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant
for babies. Perfectly safe to give the
youngest infant; you have the doctors
word for that! 1t is a vegetable prod
uct and you could use it every day. But
It's in an emergency that Castoria
means most. Some night when consti-
patton must be r%elieves-or collie pains
or other suffering. Never be without
1t; some mothers keep an extra bottle,
unopened, to make sure there will al
ways be Castoria in the house. 1t Is
effective for older children, too; read
the book that comes with it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
c&85HA|

terest fund. The income fund will be
apportloned to the school districts Of
the state IN March, 1890, SO state war
rants, Mr.. Brandjord said, constitute
an ideal investment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

Let our schools teach the nobility of
labor and the beauty of human service,
but the superstitions of ages past
never!-Cooper.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

A great thing Is a great book, but
a greater thing than all Is the talk of
q great man.-Disraeli.