davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
I. L. to Start
Eleven Vets
BEJtH9. S NJ, e

BIZ TINES SDectnI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept 26.
Eleven veterans will compose the
starting lineup Coach Pat Page will
send against Miami in the opening
game here Saturday. Richardson
and Thomas are to start at end.
Shanahan and Jasper at tackle.
Rascher and Zeller at guards, Man
kowski at center; Brubaker at
quarter back; Ross and Ashby at
half backs and Hughes at full back.
A defensive drill today, with
freshmen using Miami plays. was to
end the Hoosiers' preparations for
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
HOOPER NAMED COACH

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. 20
Harry Hooper, former famous big
league outf1elder with the Boston
Red Sox and Chicago White Sox,
has been appointed baseball coach
at Princeton university. it was an
nounced here today. Coach Byrd
Douglas resigned last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
SPRINGFIELD IN LEAD

DANVILLE, Ill, Sept. 26.-The
Springfield Central League team
downed Danville Three-I Leaguers
here Thursday night, z to 2, and
made it three victories to two in
the playoff series for the Class B
title of the middle west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Last Act

81 EEA serUfcs
PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is
Carnegie Techs famous twin
brother act again will be part
Of the Tartan football team
this year. Latham and Thayer
Flanagan, twin sons Of a
Buchannon, w. Va, Methodist
minister, are playing their last
year for the Plaid. Latham.
six-foot and 1S0-pound husky.
is regarded by Tech followers
as the best defensive end in the
business. Thayer, weighing
IT'S pounds and standing 5 feet
10 inches tall. is a great block
ing half back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Jones Gains Four Up
Edge Over Sweetser
New Yorker Rallies After Trailing at Start but Albanian
Comes Back to Pile Up Lead; Seaver
Tops Romans.
BY FRANK GETTY

CRICKET CLUB, ARDMoRE Sept 26-Bobby Jones'
his his fourth
the gallant New
eighteen holes of thrtysix hnal match
amateur
great end Of the hrt
Sweeser dauned
Bobbys
three Of the last holes. Their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

DUR III IolN dU DIVOhIIIIC, DIL III0
road to the title, Jess Sweetser en-
countered Bobby in the semi-finals
and spanked him soundly, eight and
seven. They never met again in
an amateur championship
TT seems a shame to spoil per-
feet record" said Sweetser with a
smile today as they started their
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Grimes Humbles BUGS
in First Tilt of Series
Vet HurIer Shuts Out Pirates. to o. and Lands Red
Birds in Dormie' Position Cubs Throttle
Reds Rally to Win.
BuEnfted Pres

CHICAGO Sept Cardinals NEEDED but victory
the Cards the Prats
the Chicago Cubs lose to Cincinnati the hectic National League
will have been decided
Red Birds in "dornie" position by
shutting Thursday allowing but hits while his team
q safe blows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Amateur Football Notes

College avenue and Fail creek. and all last
years gridders and others wishing TO Join
must report. Cubs have been CITY champs
in their class for three years and games
will be booked with strong state. teams.
For dates write Frank Souires 421 North
Capitol avenue. INDIANAPOLIS. or phone
Lincoln 1896. Winkler is coaching the
Cubs again this season.
o. T LIS grid SQUAD will work out to-
night. rain or shine. at 1901 Meredith
street. They have entered the local Senior
Sunday. 2;3o. against Brightwood at Ellen
berger park.
Troy Ramblers will play Lauter Bows
Club Sunday at. TOY and State avenues.
Harrison: Campbell and Jones will be in
the Ramblers lineup. Game will be called
at ? .. m.
Midwavs viii practice tonight at 7:3o at
Minnesota street and State avenue and
weigh in Sunday morning. game is
wanted for SUNDAY at Garfield. Call Drexel
Sa1o-W and ask for Alonzo.
olynpics will work out SUNDAY morning
at 9 O'Clock at Riverside. All PLAYERS are
requested to report in uniform CITY and
state clubs desiring games write or wire
Howdv Stout. T09 Park avenue. phone Lin
coin 1927.
Saint Patricks viii hold their second
sisral drill OF the year under the flood
lights at school hall at 8 p. m. tonight.
players and tTyouts report. The saint
Pats are anxious to hear from fast citv
and state teams for games to be PLAYED
at Pennsv park. Address William Rosen-
SiTe-R. Heze Clark Is requested to get in
touch with Coach Rosengarten at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

Kevstones will meet Universals Sunday
at Greenhouse park in the second of
three-game series. Kevstones won the
first game. to 8. in ten innings. Dakin
and Klein will work for the Keystones and
probably will he opposed by McCurdy and
Williams.
Nohlitt-Sparks (Arvin Heatersl would
like to schedule a game with a fast state
club for Sunday Write Basile Worley. 912
Gladstone street. Riley 1851.
Citizens Gas Negro team desire a game
for Saturday at Langsdale. Call G.. A..
Beneheld, Harrison 3472-M before 6 .. m.
or Drexel 0464 after .. m.
VERDALE-Cloverdsie CiravS will
play at Stilesvile SUNDAY Grays have
strengthened their lineup with several
Dady A. c. stars Rollie Shaffer and Bob
Kelly will form the battery for Cloverdale.
while Ding. Harlan and Stewart will work
for Stlesvile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
TH0M, MORRIS SIGN

I. L. Mat Mentor to Oppose Ohio
Grappler Monday.
Coach w, w. Thorn of Indiana
university will oppose young Dan
Morris of Columbus, O., in the main
event of next Monday nights mat
program at Tonlinson Hall. They
will meet for two of three falls with
a tWo-hour time limit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
.FR0SH HOLD PURDUE
BIZ United Press

Coach Kiger to Stress offense in
Practice Today.
BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 26.-Aft-
er a scrimmage Thursday in which
the purdue varsity backheld men
were thrown for losses by freshmen
linemen, todays practice was de-
voted to thS offense. A regulation
game between regulars and the
freshmen will be played Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

and having had experience under
the lamps.
The game is scheduled to start at
8 o. m. In the event of rain it will
be played Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Birch Bayh. Russell Townsend and
Russell Julius will handle the
whistles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
City Collegiate Grid
Rivals Clash Tonight

With the squad that does not
will take g1dlron
the tonight at at Favew bowl Indiana
Central city rivals opposition Graduation and in
elgb many latter coming after Coach Bell had started to
mentor
not lineup Less than three full teams have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

Jones ......... 353 444 544-36
Sweetser .......... ISL 664 443-42
In
Jones .-...........s 550 S43 4S4-S6-lZ
Sweetser ........ 46l 344 445-3S-SO
In the other senli-flnal match
Charles Seaver of Los Angeles was
five up on Eugene Romans of Engle-
wood, N. j., at the end Of eighteen
holes. Their cards:
Seaver--
out ............ 453 ga 533-37
In a................ 465 344 44f-3S-75
Romans
Out ............. 463 6i5 444-4O
In .......... 546 344 544-39-19
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
H. S. Tits Saturday

Cathedral VS.. shortridge at Butler bowl
Noblesville VS.. Southport at Indiana Cen
trail college field might. <.,-.
Morgan Park Military academy tChl-
cago) at Michigan City.
Muncie at New Castle
Princeton at Mt. Vernon. Ind.
Decatur at Huntington.
Morgan Park High (Chicago) at Foose-
Welt EAST Chicago. .,-
Emerson CGary) at Central (south
Libbey (Toledol at Horace Mann Gary
Blue Island (Ill) at Hamomnd Tech.
Rensselaer, at La Porte.
Momence at Lowell
Crown Point at Morocco.
Rochester at Warsaw.
Columbus at RushVille.
Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) at MarshaH
III. ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

GAGNON BEATS FRIEDMAN
BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Al Friedman
of Boston lost a ten-round verdict
to Jack Gagnon, Boston heavy, here
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

Is IIVU LrI UdIII u IT'D 0VI7- 419-o
been reporting.
The game will mark Buffers
baptism Of light" The arcs have
been installed and tested in regular
scrimmage. Indiana Central will
hold an advantage over the Fairview
warriors. having played one game
this season. defeating Oakland City,
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
Caponizing Profitable
Way to Market Poultry

Caponizing Is one of the most
profitable ways of marketing late
Matched cockerels. In an expert
ment last year so June hatched
cockerels were caponized. The birds
were of dual-purpose breeds and ca
ponized when they had reached a
weight Of II ounces to 2la pounds.
The birds were sold the following
April and averaged six pounds each,
dressed for market. They brought
IS cents a pound, or an average of
$2.10 per bird. The feed cost of
producing these birds was "a cents
each, and with an additional charge
of 10 cents for dressing and picking,
the net profit was S1.16 per bird.
Another poultryman caponized
191 barred Plymouth Rocks last
summer. When sold their average
weight was III pounds each, and
they brought 43 cents per pound.
The total cost Of growing these ca
pons-chicks, feed and labor-was
placed at S33614. There were 176
birds at selling time, which brought
a total Of $561.14, leaving a net
profit Of So cents per bird.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02

The turkey industry has made a
rapid growth in Idaho In recent
years, says Prem Moore, extension
poultry specialist with the Univsr-
sity Of Idaho college Of agriculture.
It has grown since 1922, when tur-
keys were rather insignincant In
volume, until now It has become an
important industry In point OF vol
ume. The bulk Of the original
stock was small and Of poor quail
ity. There was very little native
stock at that time which was salt
able for breeding purposes. There
were a few breeders in the state
who had been importing good breed
ing stock, but the general average
was of inferior quality.
The increased volume soon at
tracted the large produce dealers,
who began bidding for the business.
Grades, conforming to those In gen.
eral use throughout the country,
were applied. Not until then did
the growers realize the value OF
breeding to improve the quality OF
Tile 6lOGhs luC IcM 6ONN AN>'
breeders were unable to supply the
demand for better breeding stock.
Breeding stock was imported on a
large scale. Some Of 1t was OF high
quality while much was inferior,
but most Of 1t was an Improvement
over the average Of the native
stock, Improvement was rapid,
which developed rapidly growing
interest In turkey breeding as an
enterprise.
Demand for better breeding stock
led to a system of accredltation
similar to that attaining such sue
cess In the poultry business. The
popularity Of this accreditation
work In turkey raising, says Mr..
Moore, Is apparent from the grow
ing demand for the service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
THE EXAMINER POULTRY NEWS

Successful poultrymen realize that
practically all heavy losses in poul-
try are preventable, according to
Charles n. Keen, assistant profes-
sor In poultry at the Colorado Agri-
cultural college.
Heavy losses and poor production
in poultry are usually due, Mr..
Keen says, to some Of the following
factors: Failure to have clean
houses, clean feed, clean water,
birds free from parasites and fall
ure to remove sick birds from the
houses.
The fact that one changes the
straw regularly does not mean that
the house Is in a good sanitary con-
dition. Regular cleaning OF the
dropping boards must go with 1t.
When you enter a poultry house
during cold weather and the odor Is
such as to make you halt when you
open the door, 1t is evident that
the air is not sanitary.
The practice of feeding in open
hoppers, dishpans and the like, al
lows droppingsto to get into the mash
feed. This spreads disease and
causes a great deal Of waste. Stag
nant water left In the house for "a
hours, to three or four days at a
time, is not sanitary condition.
Birds which are affected with lice
and mites become weakened and
subject to disease. The following
system used at the Colorado ex-
pertinent station while birds are
housed during the winter has
proved very satisfactory, and we
have very little trouble with dis
ease.
Dropping boards are cleaned
three times q week or more and
sprayed often with a spray consist
ing of 80 per cent crankcase oil
and 30 per cent distillate or kero-
sene with one-half pint creosote
disinfectant added to FIVE gallons Of
the mixture. This spray Is used
from once a week to once month,
depending upon the amount needed.
The dropping boards are oily from
this spray. This helps in cleaning
them during cold weather.
A good disinfectant mixed with
water Is used for nests and other
parts Of the house several times a
year. For lice the perches are
painted with nicotine sulphate four
or five times a year, or more often
If necessary. Whenever colds ap-
pear a good disinfectant Is used in
the water, and any birds appearing
weak or showing a tendency to
roup, are removed. All birds which
become sick are killed. 1t Is sur
prising how much the killing of
few diseased birds will save.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
Healthy Chick Program
Brings Higher Returns

Health sticks to clean chicks By
following four simple points in
brooding poultrymen can save 90
per cent of their chicks. Not only
more chicks will be saved, but they
will be more profitable birds to
keep as layers and breeders. Grow
them clean, and health and vigor
will go with them through life.
The four points to the Kansas
"health chick" program calls for
clean houses, clean ground, and
clean feed.
By following these four simple
rules egg production has been in
creased 80 eggs per bird in farm
f1ocks. This increase at 25 cents
per dozen means an additional re-
turn of go cents per hen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
Investigate Cod Liver
Oil for Laying Fowls

The summary Of experiments In
England with cod liver oil for lay
Ing hens, says:
(D Fowls not confined In open
fronted houses do not require COD
liver oil to prevent adult rickets.
(2) Fowls confined behind ordi-
nary glass require some adequate
source Of vitamine D.
(3) The cod liver oil mixed to
the extent of 2 per cent OF the
grain feed supplied the vitamine D
requirements Of the fowls under ex-
pertinent.
(4) One per cent Of medical cod
liver old in the scratch feed may
not be sufficient to meet the re-
quirements of layers confined be-
hind window glass. The source OF
oil used may be a factor.
90 1t is not possible to state II
cod liver oil Is beneficial to fowls
not confined or in open-fronted pens
getting a normal ration that In
cludes green food.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
MEXICAN DINNERS
HOLIDAY SEASON

The Cafe Mexicana, locat-
cd on South Main street.. will
have complete Mexican din
ners over Sunday and Mon
day. People who like enchi-
ladies', tomales, chilli con car
en-, menudo, Spanish chicken
dinners, or other Mexican
foods, will find a treat at
this restaurant presided over
by an expert in Mexican
cooking. The prices arc rea-
sonable and care is taken to
satisfy the customers. adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02

Mrs. Emma Hill departed
today Friday, for Corbin,
Kentucky, called by sickness
of her daughter, Mrs. w. C.
Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Dunnagan, the parents OF
Mrs. Hill, will conduct her
laundry until she returns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02

Thursday Imperial Val
ley canteloupes, good stan
dard As, jobbed at $500 to
$500, in Los Angeles mar
hetS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02

The Christian Endeavor of Flor
cnce was in charge of the services
at the Community Church last Sun
lay. Rev. Hanna, of our sister city
preached. Sunday Rev. Ward, of
Coolidge, with the local Endeavors
assisting, will preach in Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02

The total cost to the government
of federal control of railroads for
32 months during and after the war
was $1,696,0OO,OOO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
NOTICE

Beginning Saturday, May 3rd
and until further notice, our places
Of business will close at 100 p. m.
Saturday.
FOXWORTH-GALBR
LUMBER COMPANY
P. w. HAMILTON
LUMBER COMPANN 8-t2
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02

With no change of publii-
cation date, this paper will
make evening delivery in
stead of morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
The Binding Tie.
(New York Herald Tribune)

Yscount Grey Of Fallodon has dropped inter esting bombshel upon that familiar picture beloved of after dinner speakers and diplomats when being publicly diplomatic, of the two great kindred na- tions, bound together by ties of blood and friend ship" Avoiding the somewhat delicate question of whether the tie binds at all or not, Lord Grey points out that it has nothing to do with blood and that Great Britain and the United States are not kindred nations They are united by a common the accidental fact that the language happens to be enormously rich in intellectual and cultural treasures But, as the painstaking abors of those who calculated our national origins" immigration quotas demonstrate the English blood in American veins has become dilute; while Europeans often imagine that in our physognomies they decry a distinct ethnographc type-evidences of emerg- ing American" of altogether different char acter from anything in Europe.
 Yet if English blood has become dilute in us, English culture despite all the efforts of MT. Every American high school education includes heavy doses of English literature partly because it is in the English language and partly because it is good literature. Spanish Americans often find their in Itelectual and emotional capital in Paris rather than in Madrid because there are few great Spanish writers and Iberian literature is comparatively feeble and initiative The English language is not only the vehicle for of the worlds greatest poets and literary artists; it enshrnes, we'll contributions to philosophy to science to government and to Iethics which essential Americans first, because for any English-speaking person they are the most accessible.
 the contrary factor of possessing common language which is the ease with which the tourists and public speakers from country make asses lof themselves in the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
BUILDING HOOVER DAM.

The Department of the Interior announces that it expects the specifications for Hoover Dam to be ready by December first and that call for bids for the great undertaking will be issued at that time The first of the tasks at the damse will be that of driving four tunnels. each 50 feet in diameter and about mile long, through the solid volcanic rock cliffs on each side of the canyon. These tun- nes alone will cost from IS to 20 million dollars
 When these tunnels are completed, cofferdam 80 feet high will be constructed some distance above the site of the permanent dam, and similar one below the damsite their purpose will be, to divert the water, no matter how great the floods through the four great tunnels during the time of con- struction This will leave the river bed between the cofferdams dry.
 The initial task at the actual damste will be to remove from the bed of the river the loose boulders and dirt that lies above bed rock This loose material is from 100 to 150 feet thick and it will be a Herculean task to sweep the bed rock clean of it. Not until the tunnels are completed the river diverted, and the bed rock exposed can the actual construction of the dam itself begin Starting at bed rock this great concrete structure 65O feet long at the base, sloping width of 45 feet at the top will begin to arise to lt5 ultimate height of 727 feet Here it will constitute a span $50 feet long which a transeontinental high way will pass Building this wedge which 9euntes the ends of a severed mountain chain will be the final task to be figured on by contractors.
 Originally 1t thought that it might be wise to let the different items in this final undertaking to different contractors. One firm might drive the tunnels side of the canyon and another firm those the other side different contractor might build the cofferdam might excavate for the great dam, might erect that dam. After careful study and consultation with the leading contractors of the Nation, however, it decided that this tire undertaking, through the elimination of dup licaton, could be more economically handled single project.
 The bids for this huge contract will call for the expenditure of 60 to 10 million dollars Not many contracts of this size have been let in the history of the United States It is known, however that there a of contractors in this country who capable of handling undertaking of this size and number of bids expected.
 Ninety days will be given contractors to submit their bids. The contract therefore, is expected to be let about March first. In the meantime the preliminary contracts bringing transportation to the damsite providing power, living quarters, water sup ply etc, will have been executed. full force car be put on, furnishing much employment and much stimulation to allied industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
Trustv and Well Approved.
(New York Times.)

Several causes concurred in bringing about the election of Governor Roosevelt by so overwhem-
 ing a majority The hard times must have helped him in the voting they did other Democratic candidates. Then there was the split in the Repub-
 can Party with it's Drys either rallyng under a separate banner refusing to vote at all. The feeling in the air, it were, that this is Demo- cratic year must also have aided this most out standing of Democratic Governors But beyond and above all these influences stood the character and the record of Franklin D. Roosevelt himself His unquestioned ability and public spirit, his unsparing labor in dischargng the duties of his office, his unimpeachable integrity-the high tone and chiv- istraton at Albany-these the chief vote winners for him. The result is tribute to him personally, butv also is tribute to the intelligence and discrimination of the electors of the State of New York. Show them real and they will rise to him.
 By yesterdays triumphant election the Governor has been given new commission, a fresh mandate. It is primarily to devote himself even ab- sorbingly to the service of the people of this State He is not to be lured away from his work at Albany by flattering intimatons that he may be called to do a still greater work elsewhere That event he should be content to leave to the course of politics which he knows to be tortuous and full of hazards. An earlier Governor Roosevelt, along about 1899 asked a weather beaten Senator of the United States how best could further his chances for being thought of President. The rough but lsagacious answer By putting that matter al- together out of your mind" For the present it should be enough for Governor Franklin Roosevelt that he has received this extraordinary vote of Iconfidence from the people. He ought to take 1t first of all. popular order to devote all ms strength and time to their affairs, totus in ills What may come afterward is not for him but for the moving finger to write the scroll of his political destiny.