davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

By Untfed Press
TORONTO. Ont, July e.-One of
the most formidable International
fields ever to compete in the annual
Canadian open golf championship
tournament began the first round
Of play of eighteen holes today.
George Won Elm, who lost the
national open title to Billie Burke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Babe Believes He Has
Hit Natural Stride
Yankee Veteran Says odd Eye Is Back and Promises
Hot Competition for Chuck and Gehrig; Grove
Turns In Seventeenth Victory
BY LEO I'll. PETERSEN
United Press STAFF correspondent

NEW YORK July 9The ball has ctaid produc-
ton the major leagues considerable
hopes to approach the record he set in 1927 when
circuit blows.
Although behind pace record year
Ruth tied with Chuck
league home leadership ho
than the total Gehrig, eammate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
TIE AT SKEET CLUB

Benham and Free each broke A
targets 70 tie for first place in the
indianapolis Skeet Club fifty target
event Wednesday. IN the twenty
3lve-target event Fox and Richards
each broke 20 and Mays 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
ROZO is WINNER

RW Times Special
WINSTON SALEM. N. c., July 9.
-Ten-round decision was given
Battling Bozo. Birmingham light
heavyweight. over Chuck Burns of
San AEtonio Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

Total ........2.1O3t Total ........2. 108
The ten low, gross prize winners
were:
George Lance. G. G., rs; Jack Bixler.
c. c., rs; william Diddel, I. A. c., II;
Bill Van Landingham, I. A. c., 10; Johnny
Simpson. ]. A; G.. 70; Cliff Wagner, G: c.,
30; Bernie Lehman. @. c.. 81; Frank Bin
ford, I. A. c.. 80; Eddie thinner, T. A. G.,
81; Pete Shaffer, I. "A. c.. 80.
The twenty low net prize winners
we're:
w. Blaine Patton. I. A. C.. So; s. E.
Madden. e. G.. g.; Claude -Worley.. I. a.
Eugene Pulliam Jr.. C. c., 70: Jake Wolf
G. G.. 70: George Pearson, G. C.. 70; Paul
Crozier, I A. c.. 10; Manning Norland, l.
A. c., 70: Roy Balm, I. A. c., 10; Verne
Bay, G; e.; TS; Ted Byrne. I. A. C., 70;
9. ]. Smith, /. A. c., 70; w. /. Palmer.
G. G.. 70; L. S. Graham, G. g., 73; c. L.
York, l.: A. G., 10; w. A. Ferguson, /.
A: G., e; Bill Umphrey, I A. c., 70; J.
A. Brookbank. G. c.. 70; Ed Lennox A.
c., IA; Bob Berner, C. c.. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
GOLF MEET FOI. WONIEN

Invitation golf meet for women
Of the state viii be held at Broad
moor Country Club next Monday.
There viii be as.large and attractive
prize list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

Pittsburgh defeated Chicago. to 2. and
showed the Cubs back into fourth place.
Heine Meme BANKED the Cubs for eight
innings, but weakened in the ninth. He
allowed only six hits.
Brooklyns scheduled contest with Bos-
ton was rained out. but the Robins ad-
vanced to third place only .oo3 percentage
points behind the Giants when New York
and Chicago lost. Cincinnati and st. Louis
were not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Indians Run Wild In
Third Brewer Fracas
TribeSmen Score Nine Runs in First Frame Wednesday
and Collect % Hits, Winning, II to 8; Mana
ger Mccain Is Spiked by Buckeye
By Times Special

MILWAUKEE, July 9The Indians
inning wednesday than the Brewers scored in nine rounds In fact the
the
before the could huers
se and Terrell knocked out Buckye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
YOUNG CORBETT SIGNS

Welter Champ Of California Will
Meet French Boxer.
BIZ United PrcSs
SAN FRANCISCO, July g.
Young Corbett Of Fresno, Califor-
MIA welterweight champion, was
signed today to defend his title in
a ten-round bout here Aug. II
against CASTOR Lecadre of France.
Corbett holds two decisions over
young Jack Thompson, worlds
champion, in non-title fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

The st. Louis Cardinals, National League
leaders. were idle Wednesday, but their
leadership was increased to three and one
half games when the second place New
York Giants lost to 4 decision to PhiIa-
delphia. Terry's wild throw allowed
Friberg, who had doubled, to tally the win
ming run in the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

FRED WALKER TRANSFERRED
NEW YORK, July 9.-Recalling
Fred Walker from the Toledo Amer
lean Association team, the New
York Yankees released the out
fielder under option to Jersey City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

a seventh inning attack on Bridges that
Melted five runs gave the St. Louis Browns
to ! victory over Detroit in the other
American League contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

Hudlin pitched and hatted the Cleve-
land Indians to 10 to eleven inning
victory over Chicago. Hudlin replaced
Sox in check while his single in the
eleventh played q part in the Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

A year ago today when Ruth and
the Yankees took the field against
the Detroit Tigers, the Babe had
tWenty-seven homers to his credit
That afternoon he added two more.
At his present pace Ruth will not
hit over forty-flve, but he believes
his home run range is now at its
best and that he will pick up some
OF the ground he lost early in the
season.
Wilson Out of Running
Even If Ruth doesn't near his rec
ord, he stands a good chance of re-
capturing the laurels he lost last
year to Hack Wilson of Chicago.
Wilson appears to be out of the run
ming this year, leaving only Klein
and Gehrig as Ruth's formidable
rivals.
Babe got his twenty first Wednes-
day as the Yankees defeated the
Boston Red Sox in a double header.
IS to 3 and to 4. His blow came
IN the first game. Sharing the
spotlight with Ruth in the contests
was Ben Chapman, Yankee out
fielder, who stole two bases, includ-
ing home, to bring his total thefts
Tor the season to thirty-one.
Lefty Grove registered his seventeenth
victory of the season in hurting the PhiIa-
delphia Athletics to to verdict over
the Washington Senators. Grove allowed
eleven hits. but outside of the sixth in
ming. when Grove lost control. he was in
vincible in the pinches. leaving twelve
Senators stranded on the bases. The vic
tory increased Philadeiphia's American
League leadership over Washington to six
and one-half games.
Hudlin pitched and batted the Cleve-
land Indians to 10 to 6 eleven inning
victory over Chicago. Hudlin replaced
Brown in the seventh and held the White
Sox in check while his single in the
eleventh played part in the Cleveland
rally.
A seventh inning attack on Bridges that
Melted i've runs gave the St. Louis Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Columbia and Athletic
Club Low Gross Players
COLUMBIA Glue ATHLEr1c CLUE

Total .21os Total .2.1os
The ten low gross prize winners
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
Care of Young Turkeys
Is of Much Importance

When the poults are very young the
hen should be placed in an enclosure
made over four boards foot wide and
twelve or fourteen feet long set on
edge and well nailed together to pre-
vent falling In a week the little turks
will learn the call of the hen and not
be so likely to follow moving objects
and thereby become chilled. When the
hen is first turned out, care must be
exercised not to let her go to branch
or get in swampy land. Until poults
are six or eight days old, they seem
to relish and to grow on rolled oats
and chopped grass or soy bean leaves.
They should have all the clean sour
milk they will drink. After ten days
they may be gradually given cottage
cheese, dry bread crumbs and wheat
bran. A change of feed for turkeys
should always be made by mixing with
a former food or they may refuse to
eat enough TO keep up the growth of
body so important to combat disease.
If turks are to be allowed to range,
at an early age. they may be turned
into a pasture field where the grass is
short and it is dry. They soon follow
the mother hen and in few days they
will come up for food at any regular
time. They always come in before
night if they find food waiting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
Feed Baby Chicks Soon
After They Are Hatched

Experiments at Purdue university
this last year have indicated that baby
chicks may be fed early after they
come from the incubator, even i'm
mediately after removal without i'll
effects, according 20 Roy E. Roberts,
in charge of the test
The growth OF the chicks which
were fed early was similar to that of
chicks fed at the regular 4S to y
hour age. The mortality was no great
er in the early-fed chicks.
Nothing was gained in feeding the
chicks before they were 4S hours old
Professor Roberts states. which en-
ables the owner to hold them in the
incubator two Gays and cuts the brood
ing period that much. Although strong
chicks live long periods without feed
it is wise to feed at least by the 49,
hour limit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27

sorrow is past, and the faith of His
followers is verified with a resound-
ing "Alleluia !" in the universal
anthem Of joy.
Elaborate Easter ceremonies are OBJ
served by many churches and faiths,
but none so exacting as those in
Washington's Memorial Church of
the Holy Land" on Mount st. Sc
pulchre.
On Palm Sunday the brothers dis
tributed palms to the faithful, re-
calling thereby the manner in which
the people greeted Christ as He
passed into the city. They invoked
divine protection by surrounding the
blessing of the branches with all the
impressive ritual ordained by the
church. After which the pilgrims,
preceded by friars of the community,
knelt before the celebrating priest
to receive the blessed palm.
And the friars marched in process
sion past the spacious memorial, CIV
ing rhythmic chant to hymns mar
rating the gospel. Passing outdoors,
they left only two singers within,
who intoned the sacred hymn,
"Glory, Praise and Honor to Thee,
o Christ, our King"
The devout repeated the stanzas
alternately, and at the conclusion
the subdeacon knocked at the closed
door with the foot Of the cross he
carried. In the liturgy this conveys
the symbolism of Christ's jubilant
entry into the Holy City and re-
minds the faithful that the gates of
the Heavenly Home were reopened
by Him, the Pascal Lamb, who re-
deemed them, by His death.
"Hosanna to the Son of DavidI"
The faithful entered into singing
this Hebrew canticle as they filed
back under the portals of the church
and retired to positions for the SOL
emn mass.
The mass is somewhat different
now from what it was formerly. The
holy church has sanctified the occa-
sion with more colorful ceremony,
giving forceful emphasis to the suf-
ferings and death of Christ. Hence,
on Palm Sunday and three other
days of the Holy week the accounts
of his passion are assigned to be
read or sung at mass with dramatic
verve.
On Palm Sunday the singers
hymned st. Matthew's account.
Three deacons took the parts. The
first, that of the historian who re-
lated the facts as recorded by the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
Grain Rusts Formed
by Natural Crossing
New Importance Given to
Burberry Eradication.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural -WNU Service.
The reason certain ruSt-reSistant va
rieties of wheat and rye lose their re-
sistance to stem rust is that new by
brid forms of rust constantly arise.
DR.. Moses N. Levine and DR.. Ralph
q. Cotter, pathologists of the United
States Department of Agriculture, sus-
pected that new lust forms were orig
mating by the interbreeding of old
forms and were overstepping the
bounds of resistance of certain 90
called resistant varieties OF bah
wheat and rye not formerly damaged
by either parent rust. The reaction of
this hybrid was almost identical with
that of a rust, described in 1911 and
scientifically termed Puccinia grant
mis- Hordei, which, the scientists now
assume, originated by similar proc
ess of hybridizatiOn in nature.
The discover. gives new Importance
to barberry eradication throughout the
wheat belt, for it is while the rust
spores inhabit the barberry ,eaf that
various strains interbreed and create
new hybrids. For many years it has
been common knowledge that stem
rust survives in northern wheat-grow-
ing regions only by means of the stage
produced on barberry bushes. In
warmer regions rust can survive with
out barberry bushes. It now becomes
evident that no plant breeder cal be
sure his new variety of wheat or rye
will remain resistant to rust in the
presence of barberry PUSHES on which
new hybrid forms of rust may arise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
Chopped Alfalfa Useful
SUPPLEMENTAL Hog Feed

Pork produced by feeding chopped
alfalfa hay as supplement reached
a good marketable weight fully II
days before the other pigs and was
produced at saving Of Al cents for
each 100 pounds according to recent
report by the South Dakota expert
ment station. twenty-five pounds of
chopped alfalfa hay was used in a
mixture with so pounds of tankage
and % pounds of linseed oilmeal as
a supplement to yellow corn. There
was a saving Of 16 pounds of feed for
each 100 pounds of gain due to the
alfalfa.
Since chopping or grinding alfalfa
is resorted to where hay is artificially
cured for feeding to dairy cattle. many
feel that it should be even more worth
while to adopt this practice for all
classes of stock where natural curing
makes it impossible to secure so high
grade a product.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
Old Fertilizers
Coming Into Use
Many Less Common Ele-
ments Considered Non
essential Find Favor.

prepared by. the United states Department
of Agriculture )-WNU Service.
Although fertilizers have generally
been considered complete with only
the principal plant food elements, nj
trogen, phosphorus, and potash, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture has found that many of the
less common elements heretofore con-
sidered nonessential or present in the
soil in sufficient quantities may de-
serve place in the fertilizer bag.
Deficient In Elements.
In large areas IL the United States
some of the soils are deficient in man.
ganese. sulphur, iron magnesium, and
chlorine. Experiments in the green
houses have shown beneficial plant
growth responses to applications of
copper, boron, iodine, zinc, arsenic,
barium. nickel, and other less common
elements.
The everglades and east coast re-
gions of Florida, where trucking is
the chief form of agriculture have
been found deficient in manganese
and have been made highly productive
by application of about so pounds of
manganese sulphate an acre. Within
the last two years this new fertilizer
has come into general use. 1t has been
credited in some cases, with imprOv-
ing the yield of tomatoes by It's to
$50 crates an acre, the yield of beans
by 3A tons an acre, the yield of cab
bage by 42,107 pounds an acre, and
the yield of potatoes by $50 bushels an
acre. 1t has trebled and quadrupled
the size of carrots and beets and
doubled the size of cauli1ower.
Chlorine Helps.
On light sandy soils in some tobac-
co-growing regions an application of
20 to 80 pounds of chlorine per acre,
in the form Of muriate of potash. i'm
proves the yield, quality, and drought
resistance of the crop.
A large proportion of the light sandy
tobacco soils are deficient in magnesi-
UNI and at least 10 to 20 pounds per
acre of this element must be included
in the fertilizer il normal crop is to
be obtained. Magnesium deficiency
produces characteristic symptoms in
the plant and the condition is popular
ly known as sand drown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
Cattle Feeding Has No
Definite or Set Rules

Cattle feeding is business that
does not adapt itself to any definite
rules. About the only thing that is
certain is that conditions change. Be-
cause Farmer Jones did it this way.
or that way, with success, is not suf-
ficient reason for assuming that his
plan will repeat on his farm or your
farm.
To be a successful cattle feeder
learn all you can about the business
from different sources, and then fit
these different factors into your own
farm conditions as best you can. No
body knows what the future market
will be. On rising market it is well
to have your neighbours corn in your
cattle. but on a mean market too much
of the other fellows corn may ruin
the feeder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
Turning Matching Eggs
Made Quite Easy Task

Many poultry raisers who have only
small fiocks need to save eggs for sew
eral days to get enough to set. AS
they must be turned every day before
they are put in the machine. it be-
comes quite task. l have simplified
this by packing the eggs in the egg
cases when they are gathered, says
a writer in an exchange. Then the
lid is put On and the crate is turned
thus saving the work of handling each
egg separately. Even though there are
not enough eggs to fill the crate, the
filters may be put in and the crate
turned just the same.
Another advantage in this way of
caring for the eggs is that it lessons
the chance of the eggs being broken,
especially if there are children about
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
Consumer of Lamb Not
Interested in Weight

The consumer of lamb is not inter-
ested in whether a lamb can be made
to weigh 100 pounds in 100 days or
if it weighs so pounds. He is, how
ever, concerned about the size of the
various cuts. The quality. flavor and
appearance of the meat are matters
which do concern him very much. The
economy of the feed yard only af-
fects him as it is passed on in the
price he must pay for his chops or
leg of lamb. The same parallel might
be drawn for wool. The consumer
knows and cares but little about the
breed. but he knows what he wants in
wearing apparel and pays accordingly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
Experts Disclose Woes
That Lead to Insanity

The dominant causes of many men,
tai disorders are unhappy domestic
relations and unemployment and its
attendant financial worries, accord
ing to a survey presented to the As
ISOLATION for Research in Nervous
and Mental Diseases at its meetings
held recently in New York.
The survey shows that of 100
cases studied, mental illness was
caused in twenty-five instances by
friction in family life and in fifteen
cases by unemployment and loss of
savings. Other causes included:
death of relatives, nine; anxiety over
health of family, sixteen, and emo
tional stress of an unnamed type,
seven. DR.. A. c. Bonner, leader in
the discussions, said that women
were more susceptible than men,
New York Evening Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
EAR EARM y. NOTES

Call upon your grocer to save you
a few shallow boxes for seed flats.
Start a few hills of cucumbers in
pots for an early crop Of slicing cukes.
One dollar invested in Is per cent
bulk superphosphate to mix with ma
nure can be counted on to return from
S. to So in increased crops.
Try some pole beans this year as a
space econOmiZer. One pole occupies
little more space than one Hill of bush
beans and gives a vastly greater sup
ply of beans.
When the horses are allowed one
feed day of good alfalfa or clover
hay, with all the other roughage they
will eat, no grain will be required un-
til the last few weeks before spring
work begins.
Milking machines must be cleaned
right if high quality milk is produced.
Chervil is pot herb you encounter
in cook books but seldom see. 1t is
allied to parsley in flavor, but liked
better by many cooks. Plant a packet
and get a new flavor in soups and
stews.
Corn silage, up to ten or fifteen
pounds per day, is good for horses. 1t
should be fed with some good hay,
however. Moldy silage must be avoid
ed as it is poisonous to horses and fire.
quently causes death.
Plant a better string bean this year
than you did last if last years showed
any signs of strings. There are real
stringless string beans now. Look
over the catalogues of reliable seed
houses. They will tell you.
With feed scarce in many sections
and grain costs relatively high cou-
pied with the unsatisfactory cattle
market, there may be tendency for
feeders to cut their. feeding period
short rather than lengthen it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27

I. President and Mrs. Hoover wave
greeting to the thousands of children
who gather on the lawn of the White
House on Easter Monday for the an
nual Easter egg rolling.
2. A part of the crowd which annu-
ally thronss the White House grounds
to roll their gayIy-coiored Easter eggs
as the guests of the President and the
First Lady of the Land. The Washing
ton Monument and the beautiful foun-
tain on the south lawn of the Execu-
tive Mansion can be seen in the back
ground.
8. The Easter sunrise service at the
Walter Reed hospital which is attend
ed by disabled World war veterans.
Nurses and orderlies at the hospital
form the great human cross.
a. Mrs. Coolidge, while she was First
Lady of the Land, visiting one of the
Washington greenhouses to select her
Easter lilies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
French DandeliOns

French dandelions were big mar
ket novelty last year. They are mere
ly a large leaved EDITION Of the COM
mon dandelion, but fine for green's and
small row of them will be much
easier to collect than to gather the
Migrants about lawn and garden for
spring greens. The French leaved are
also fine for salads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
This Woman In 4 Weeks
Lost IL Pounds Of Fat

May all large people, both men
and women. who want to reduce in
an easy way, give Kruschen Salts a
fair trial. I am sure it will convince
anyone.
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts four weeks costs but Soc at
any drugstore in America. Take one
half teaspoon in a glass of hot wa
ter before breakfast every morning.
To help reduce swiftly cut out pastry
and fatty meats and go light on po-
tatoes, butter, cream and sugar.
The Kruscnen way is the safe way
to reduce-Try one bottle I'D IL not
joyfuliy satisned-money back.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27

Here's letter written October q,
1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of
Lewistown, Montana, that ought to
be read by every overweight woman
in America.
Gentlemen: I started ticking Krus-
chen every morning as directed as I
was very much overweight and want
ed to reduce.
had tried going on a diet but
would get SO hungry that my diet
would not last long. so 1 decided to
give "Kruschen Salts a fair trial.
weighed 25s lbs. and at present,
which has been just four weeks, I
weigh 239 lbs. And 1 must say, ] feel
better in every way. besides locking
much better
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27

AS the Poet Has Sung,
"No Place Like Home"

When William May Garland re-
turned to Los Angeles after his re-
markable accomplishments in COM
plotting arrangements for the 1892
Olympic games in Los Angeles, he
was, of course, the guest of honor at
many public and private gatherings.
AT one of these friend asked him
how he had enjoyed the trip. Il re-
member" he said, that you were
highly pleased with the prospect of
going"
True" replied Mr.. Garland with a
quizzical smile, "but there is one
thing 1 have learned about travelling
and that is. that most Of the time it
is quite relief to get back to where
you were so glad to get away FROM"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27
Success Of Sargos, Deserved

Physicians rarely endorse medicine
medical minds available have been profoundly
approva-so whole
n
O
Little wonder then that Sa the largest selling medicine of the
of
stoosa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-27

action.
Liver Secretions Aroused
Bilious attacks are caused by a
lack of liver-bile, not by too much
as we modern physicians have
learned. Sargon contains the only
recognized means of stimulating
the bile secretion. This promotes
digestion, prevents formation of
foul gases. 1t acts as a natural
means of sweeping the decayed
matter from intestines, without