davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
R|D[EAGUE OPENS
WITH NINE GAMES
Maryland A. c. and Seamen
Gunners HeadIiners in
Independent Play.

~LAY in the Independent Foot
u Ball League will open today
with nine games scheduled IN
three loops. Several OF the
battles promise to prove red hot.
In the unlimited group Maryland
A. c. and Seaman Gunners Will nook
up in a much-ballyhooed battle at seat
Pleasant at o'clock. and Mercury "A; =.
and Marion A. c. will clash on the
Gonzaga Field, also at 8.
Games in the 150-pound division are
slated between Terry's Service Station
and Meridians on the Gonzaga Field
at / o'clock, Centennials and Stantons
at Seat Pleasant at l, and Brookland
Bows Club and Blue Goals at Brook
land at g.
In the 135-pound class Mercury
Preps will engage Longest Coal Com
pany on Tidal Basin Field No. at 8:
palace Preps and Apache Preps will
face on Tidal Basin No. 2, at 3; CO.
lonials and st. Stephens will have 1t
out at Tidal Basin No. l. at 3, and
Northeast Trojans and Northeast Boys
Club will battle at Brookland at l
o'clock.
Arlington A. C. and Hopkins Furni-
ture eleven Of Alexandria will hook up
on the Arlington gridiron at 2:30
o'clock.
st. Marys Celtics of Alexandria will
travel to Richmond today for an en-
counter with the Richmond Arrow
Ike Dreifus is coaching the Celts.
Tuba Farrell is assisting him.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
HAWKS GEARED HIGH
FOR BATTLE TODAY
Ekaitis Will Direct Western Mary
land All-Stars in Game at
Griff Stadium.

Mohawks pro-gridders are primed for
a strong bid for victory against the
Western Maryland All-Stars, to be met
this afternoon on the gridiron in Grif-
fifth Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. The In
dians lost their opener in 60 battling
last Sunday to the Overlook White
Jackets of Philadelphia and are keen
to break into the win column.
George Ekaitis, one of the best ath-
letes ever produced by Western Mary
land College, is slated to start at quar-
terback for the invaders. who last Sun
day drubbed the Lansdowne Club in
Baltimore, "a to 0. Several other
members of the Western Maryland
team that scored over Georgetown in
1880 are listed to start for the visitors
along with former players OF other
Maryland colleges.
Blackie Hoffman and Eddie Dugan
are newcomers to the Hawk lineup
who are scheduled to play Hoffman
formerly held forth with George Wash
ington and Dugan was on the George
town squad
Evening star., 1932-10-09
20 YEARS AGO
BOSTON RED SOX and New York
ID Giants fought to 6-6 tie, in
IN THE STAR.

OSTON RED SOA ana NeW YORK
ID Giants fought to a 6-6 tie, in
II innings, in the second game
of the world series. Collins, Hall
and Bedient pitched for the Sox and
Mathewson hurled for the Giants.
Hooper for Boston and Murray and
Herzog for New York each made
three hits.
Coach McCaffrey of the Eastern
High foot ball squad will lose several
of his best players through scholas-
tic failure, 1t has been reported.
Jones. Bethel and Howard. backs.
are showing we'll for the Western
High eleven.
King played strongly for the Cen
trail High gridders as they held Gal
laudet to a 14-0 victory.
Athletics evened the series for the
championship Of Philadelphia at one
win each when they defeated the
Phillies, 6 to /. Eddie Plank allowed
the National League team only one
hit. Seaton and Brennan, pitching
for the losers, were hit hard. Old
ring and McInniss each got three
hits for the winners.
Eva Baker, defending champion,
defeated Miss Doyle in the play for
the D. c. women's singles title and
then gained the semi-f1nals by con-
quering Mrs. Hathaway.
Mechanics took two of three games
from the Engineers in the Patent
Examiners Bowling League. The
winners used Bowley. Fuchs, Fossel-
man, Morgan and Weikert, and the
losers were represented by Adams,
Albracht, Wyman, Evarts and
Roepke. .
In the Arcade Duckpin League,
HolmeadS won two games from
Laborites. Holmeads had Green,
Price, Tucker. Pratt and Weiser in
action and Laborites used Mann, Hill
Richards, Solem and r. Miller.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BADGERS IN BIG TEN
TRIUMPH OVER IOWA
Wisconsin, Starring Iowa Youth,
Routs Buckeyes, "a to O,
Under New Coach.
BY E. L. ALMEN,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

DANDALL STADIUM, Madison, Wis,
n October 8-Coupling a smooth
running attack with a rugged de-
fense. Wisconsin opened its Big Ten
season under its new coach, Dr. Clar-
ence Spears, with 34-to-O victory over
Iowa today.
The Badgers showed form that far
eclipsed that which was seen in the
opening game against Marquette, a week
ago. The line was much improved.
opening wide holes, at the tackles espe-
cially, to allow the hard-driving backs
to get through for consistent gains
The Hawkeyes' running attack failed
to function under the quick charges of
the Wisconsin forward wall. and the
Badgers defense against q pass attack
ruined whatever hopes Iowa had Of
piling up points by an overhead game.
1t was an Iowa youth from Des
Moines-Joe Linfor-who did the most
damage against the Hawkeyes. The
Badger halfback turned in several bril-
liant runs, particularly around the ends
and was responsible for much of the
ground gained by the Badgers. He
scored one touchdown after 60-yard
run,
Evening star., 1932-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTS
SWARTHMORE, $40
Kellett Scores Four Touchdowns as
Red and Blue Romp Be-
fore $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October 8-The Big
L Ouakers from Pennsylvania gave
the Little Quakers from Swarth-
more a rough time of it on Franklin
Field today, winning the annual foot
ball game. 81 to 0.
The one bright spot for the Swarth-
more team was the thoughtfulness Of
the officials, who made each period IL
minutes instead of Is.
Pennsylvania did not have to reveal
any secret plays or resort to any COM
plicated strategy to overwhelm the
Swarthmore team, coached by George
Pfann, the former Cornell star. The
Red and Blue. from little after the
opening of the game to the end, had
things its own way and ran and
plunged at will for consistent gains.
The Little Quakers showed less resist
ance as the game progressed, and Penn
sylvania took out its first second and
third string men and had many fourth
stringers in the game in the final period.
The star of the game was Don Kellett,
halfback, of Brooklyn. N. Y, who scored
four of Pennsylvania's eight touch
downs. A crowd Of about $4,000 saw
the game.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
CARDS AFTER 18TH
STRAIGHT VICTORY
Unbeaten Since Opener Last
Season, Face Stiff Foe
Here Saturday.
YNDEFEATED since its initial

T MODERATED since its initial
stand of 1881 and hopeful of
its very brightest season,
Catholic University's football
team will be bidding for its twelfth
victory in row when it opens its 1882
home season at Brookland bowl Satur-
day.
Running riot over City College of
New York in their inaugural but ex-
tended to the utmost by their freshmen
Friday the Flying Cardinals" are to
engage a powerful intersectional op-
ponent in "Scrappy" Moore's Uni
versity of Chattanooga Moccasins.
Ample proof that the visiting South
erners will offer rousing battle is
furnished in their record. Champions
Of the Southern intercollegiate Con-
ference since 1928 and having lost but
two games during the past three years,
Mocre's Notre Dame coached contin-
gent is rig!tfully ranked among DiXie's
miracle man" elevenS
A CKNOWLEDGED gridiron powers
n alone have been able to tumble the
'Noogans from their lofty perch
since '28. Alabama's Crimson Tide
swept to victory in charity game last
season while Maj Neylands national
championship aspiring Tennessee Vol
unteers were given great run before
winning out in an early season fracas
this year.
Though defeated by the VOLS" 13
to 0, Chattanooga valiant stand was
hailed widely as a moral victory"
Showing surprising strength against a
team that outweighed them 20 pounds
to the man. the Moccasins played the
Tennesseeans off their feet much of
the way, sewing up the opposition's Of
fense time and again before acknowl-
edging defeat.
Standing out for the visitors will
be Charley ("Jigger') White. blue rib
bon left end, who was awarded ALL
Evening star., 1932-10-09
College, School
Games This Week

COLLEGE.
Today.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Canisius at Buf-
falo.
Friday.
George Washington VS.. Catawba IN
Grifith Stadium might.
Gallaudet VS.. La Sale at Phlladel-
phia (nighD.
Saturday.
Catholic University VS.. University
of Chattanooga at Catholic U.
American University VS.. Bridge
water at American U.
Georgetown VS.. New York Univer-
sity at New York.
Maryland VS.. Duke at Durham.
SCHOLASTIC.
Thursday.
Eastern VS.. WashingtonLee High
In Eastern Stadium.
Friday.
Central VS.. Western in Central
Stadium, $3.50 pm. public high
school championship game.
Landon VS.. st. Adams at st. Al
bans.
National Training School VS.. Cath
olic U. Frosh at Catholic U.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at Bal
timore, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Emerson VS.. Wenonah Military
Academy here lscene to be an
nounced).
Evening star., 1932-10-09
|CETSFLY|NC START
IN RACE FOR TITLE
Rentner Stopped Cold When
Near Wolverine Goal.
10000 See Game.
BY MERLE OLIVER,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

A mn ARBOR, Mich, October
~ 8.-Michigan's title-hunt-
1 \ ing Wolverines, matching
their defensive strength
against the powerhouse push OF
Northwestern, stopped pug"
Rentner cold when he threatened
their goal today and won, is to 6,
the first foot ball game between
the two schools in seven years.
Although the game was the first of
the Big Ten season for both squads, 1t
was definite setback for Northwest
ern's 1882 conference title bid, and set
tied, for Michigan supporters at least,
the arginfent of superiority.
The two teams tied for the champion
ship in 1926. 1880 and 1881, Purdue
sharing in the latter. The last previous
game was played in 1925. when North
western won muddy battle, 3 to 2.
Game Is Spectacular.
In contrast. the skies were clear to-
day, and 10000 spectators crowded the
Michigan Stadium. They saw spec
SpNuAoA AOOG buli, llIiAiSACd "ieAA
misplsys by Northwestern. Rentner
field leader and outstanding halfback
Of the invaders, cut through the
Wolverine line for numerous gains, but
was halted when deep in Michigan ter
ritory. He also was guilty of several
fumbles. Of which Michigan took full
advantage.
Michigan won by a margin Of two
touchdowns and field goal to North
Westerns single touchdown. All at
tempts to convert the extra point after
touchdown failed.
Rentner Stopped at Goal.
Northwestern made a brilliant drive
for goal late in the game. Auguston
a substitute. passing to Rentner anc
plunging through TO the Michigan six.
yard line. RegecZi, however divec
/ through on the next play and tossed
Rentner for seven-yard loss, and 6
/ passing drive failed
| Newman. the star Of the game, showed
| promise as an open field runner, and hi!
/ passes disorganized the Northwestern
| drive on almost every occasion.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
1errvel1s Princeton 20to7 Michigan Whips Northwestern z5to

America end year ago Panied rs a
receiver of passes, Whites general end
play has earned him q ranking with
the country's best.
TONED down somewhat by Fridays
L showing against the frosh, G. US
varsity must radically improve its
attack If it so much as hopes to cross
Chattanooga's goal. Realizing as much,
Head Coach Dutch Bergman will re-
double practices early this week,
placing particular stress on offensive
charging and back line blocking.
Threatening to radically revise his
starting lineup unless several of his
regulars show radical all-around i'm
provement, Bergman is particularly
hopeful that the injured knee of Quar-
terback Charley McVean will improve
sufficiently to permit his starting ap-
pearance against Chattanooga.
Outstanding both as a punter and
field general, McVean's play proba bly,
would go far toward pulling the
Cardinals out Of their recent slump.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BREAKS BEAT CLEMSON
intercepted Passes, 1oo-Yard Run
Gives Wolfpack 1870 Win.

RALEIGH, N. c., october 8 R).-
Capitalizing on two intercepted passes,
one of which was followed by 100
yard run for a touchdown, the North
Carolina State Wolfpack defeated the
Tigers of Clemson College, 13 to 0, here
today.
Except for the breaks Is reflected IN
the Intercepted passes, the teams fought
|pretEy much On even tegnA
Evening star., 1932-10-09
OKLAHOMA 21-6 VICTOR
Dunlap Pansze Star as Kansas Is
Thoroughly Whipped.

LAWRENCE, Kans.. October CP).-
A speedy. hard-hitting Oklahoma squad
the first in the regime of Coach Lewie
Hardage-thoroughl whipped a heavy
and ponderous Kansas Jayhawker team,
81 to 6, here today in the Big Six Con-
ference foot ball season opener before
a crowd of 1900.
Bob Dunlap, Sooner quarterback. and
Bill Pansze, elusive halfback speedster,
were the scoring stars, but they oper-
ated only with the aid of an Oklahoma
crew thoroughly trained in the utilitar-
ian art Of blocking.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
CORNELL UNIMPRESSIVE
Big Red Trims Richmond by 27-O
But Backs Lack Punch.

ITHACA. N. Y, October 8 CR.-Cor-
nells foot ball array turned in another
unimpressive performance in beating a
weak University Of Richmond eleven,
27-0, on the Schoellkopf Field today.
Although the Cornell line play showed
great improvement over the exhibition
against Niagara last week. the backfield
again offered little for Big Red parti-
sans to cheer about.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
IL Men Required
For Grid Team?

BY the Associated Press.
CHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Octo-
y ber 8.-Hunter Maddox, brilliant
backfield ace Of the Shepherd
College Rams, turned on the power
against Shenandoah College OF Day.
ton, Va, today and almost single
handed won the game, 10 to 6.
This is what Maddox did:
Scored all of his teams points.
Ran SO yards through the whole
Dayton team for the final touch
down.
Gained 231 yards for his team in
scrimmage.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
HARVARD BACKS R0MP
Fighting New Hampshire Team Is
Vanquished, 40 to o.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, october 8 (Pl-
Harvards pony backs ran rough-shod
over New Hampshire today, scoring
4o-to-0 victory over their light but
gamely fighting rivals.
After holding New Hampshire for
downs the Crimson within FIVE minutes
travelled 72 yards, aided by a 30-yard
pass from Wells to Dean. who scored.
Wells kicked the goal After that it
was just procession.
Line-upS and summary:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
PLAID PRESSED TO WIN
Western Reserve Loses, 10 to o,
After Spirited Battle,

CLEVELAND, October (P.-Car-
negie Techs powerful attack began
working with telling effect in the sec
ond half today to give the Tartans q
l9-to-O decision over a stubborn West
ern Reserve eleven.
The victory was expected, but not
by a score as low as that Coach Bob
Waddell of the visitors was forced to
keep his first-stringers in action most
of the game and resort to plays he
might have saved for more highly
regarded opponents.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
ILLINOIS WINS, 20 TO 0
Zuppke Eleven, Led by Vet Backs
Defeats Bradley Tech.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, October 8 Op).-
Capt. Gil Berry and Pete Yanuskus,
the two oldest men of Bob Zuppkes
Illinois foot ball roster in point of ex-
perience. were the mainsprirgs in the
sometimes -errant Illini clockwork as
Illinois vanquished Bradley Tech of
Peoria, 20 to 0, today.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Harvard ..,.;......... Il ls 1s 90
New Hampshire. 0 0 o. 0

stitute for Crickard1, Locke 1substitute for
Crickardl. Nevin ca. Point from try after
touchdown-Wels (2) (place-kickl. Whitney
Referee. E. Keegan tPittsfled). Um-
pire-G. H. Lowe. tr LA Fayettel. Lines
man-A r. Lake LA Fayette). Field Judge
d. j. Kelly 6Springfleldb.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
STEERS ON STAMPEDE

feat-Kay Big Scorer.
COLUMBUS, Mo-, october 8 R.-
Stampeding through bewildered Uni
versity of Missouri team, the Steers
from the University Of Texas charged
their way to 10 touchdowns and 65-
too victory in an intersectional grid
clash here today.
Their co-captain. Ernie Koy, plung-
ing 200-pound fullback, scored four
touchdowns, while John Hilliard, the
highly touted f1rst-year star, scored
once and Jimmie Burr, his substitute
went over for a brace of six-pointers.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
FUMBLES BEAT SYRACUSE
Bows to Ohio Wesleyan, 10 to IL,
in First Of Major Games.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 8 (P-
Repeated fumbles cost Syracuse a loss
to Ohio Wesleyan to the tune Of 10
to II in the first major game Of the
Oranges season. Ten thousand fans
sat under a bright sun to watch the
drubbing.
The Ohioans outpassed and outran
Syracuse throughout the first half. but
neither was able to score in the second.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
EMERSON OUTCLASSED
National Farm Schools Unbeaten
Eleven Victor, by 40 to O.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, october g.
Bernard Merkin. playing fullback today
for National Farm Schools undefeated
eleven, registered three Of his teams
six touchdowns in q 41-0 victory over
Emerson Institute of Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1932-10-09
PLAY 1918 DEADLOCK.

BERKLEY SPRINGS. w. Va. Oc-
tober 8-Franklin and Berkley Springs
High School battled to 1913 tie in
their annual foot ball game here today
Evening star., 1932-10-09

cry o. Schwartz: points after touchdown
brenda q placements. Princeton scorins:
TouchdoTn-Bales tsub for Draudt; point
officials: Refereed. w. Very Penn State)
Umpire-J. P. Eagan Duouesne(. Field
judge. E. Miller penn State). Head
linesman-J. C. Houenback Pennsylvania).
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Iine-ups and summary:

PENNSYLVANIA scoring: Touchdowns-Kel-
lett, 4; Munger Substitute for Masavage). 2;
Masavage Powell Substitute for Hemeon(
Munger, Kellett. Safety-Dougherty (substi-
tute for Burnett.
c. 3 Eckles washington and Jenerson) /;
sadsMs 4 i A.lk.4s q MsESISs p{e {Ys!sa; bead lines
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Line-ups and Summary:
Northwestern .......... o o.
Michigan ................ Q-l5

Touchdowns: Northwestern-Potter. Mich
igan-Fay t2l. Field goal-Newman place
kick. Referee-Dr. J, H. Nichols tOberlinl.
Umpire-John Schommer Chicago. Field
Judge-Fred Gardner tCornelJ. Head lines
man-Jay Wyatt tMissourD.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Touchdowns Waldman... Kirshenbaum.
Triol, Merkin f3)., Points after touchdown
Vandernoot "a, plaeement kicks cks,,
Budin for Wascavitch, Goldman for Plevin
sky. Wascavitch for Triol. ,,,,,
Referee, J. Coup (Yale): umpire. NJ. VIII
son Iehieh): linesman Jourdet penn; field
Judge. r. Gulick Brown. Time OF periods
II minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
ST. ALOYSIUS CONQUERS.

St. Aloysius gridders yesterday scored
over st. Joseph's, 35 to 0. Ackerman
and Bozle led the winners attack.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Line-ups and summary:
9 g 9 "a q 9

Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-1intor.
tsub for H. PacettD, Fontaine tsub for
Linfor). Points after touchdownZLinfor l2,
Frank Birsch tEarlham).. Umpire-H. G..
Hodges Dartmouth. Field judge-Milton
Ghee DARTMOUTH. Head linesman-Meyer
Norton (Michigan).
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods
illinois .......... IS 0 30
Illinois scoring: Observation-Disclosures
a.. Berry. Points after touchdoWrs-
Berry. ? placements.
Oficials: Referee Howard Milard IlM
nois WESLEYAN. Umplre--Fred Young Lllli-
nois Wesleyan. Field ludge-Dr. L. F. Car,
lin (Northwesternl. Head Nnesman-Earl
Jones tOberlinl.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
1e-ups and summary,

Score bv periods: - .
National Farm School "a 70 I'll
Tp,er Srho0l q u
Evening star., 1932-10-09
TIGERS NO MATCH
FOR L|TTLE'S TEAM
Montgomery's Running, Kick.
ing and Passing Feature
Tilt Seen by 10000.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n YEW YORK, October 8.-The
n Lions crushing paw carried
l Y more destruction than the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
julius Gross, John Beal, Angus
FaIconer, and O. n. Will
Credited

Three Burleigh county farmers and
one Burleigh county scotsman are re-
sponsible for Falconer corn, according
to DR.. H. L Walster, agronomist at
the North Dakota agricultural expert
ment station.
More than so years ago Julius Gross
crossed q native mixed flint with
some dent from an eastern state. John
Beal, his neighbor, looked over the
fence at this hybrid corn, thought 1t
was good, and set about to improve
it. He began to select it, thus orig
mating Beal corn, according to the
agronomist.
About 1910 Angus Falconer, another
corn-minded farmer, started to i'm
prove the Beal corn through q proc
ess Of selecting for yellow color and
q semi-dent characteristic. O. H. Will
and company, seedsmen Of Bismarck,
continued the job and pushed the dis
semination of the seed over the
northwest.
Falconer IS light yellow semi-dent.
somewhat uneven in color. It is early
to mid-early. The ears are 6 to s
inches long, frequently longer, with 10
to IL rows Of kernels.
In six years trials at Fargo, Fall
coner returned an average annual
yield Of 4O.5 bushels to the acre COM
pared to 40.5 bushels to the acre for
the Armenia strain Of Northwestern
semi-dent. In six years trials at
Dickinson, F'alconer returned an aver
ave annual yield Of 1873 bushels to the
acre compared to it, bushels to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
OF WAGES
CHARTED BY BOARD
Industrial Organization Shows
What Has Happened to
Purchasing Power

New York. April 22.-4F-What.
exactly. has happened to wages and
salaries in the last two years?
The national industrial conference
board has issued a preliminary report
on a QUESTIONABLE analysis Of $500
companies, said to represent broad
cross-section of American business.
The returns show that about four
out Of five companies have reduced
salaries and wages. An unweighted
average indicates executives salaries
have been cut 20 per cent. Routine
salaries show an average cut Of IS per
cent and wage reductions about 13
per cent.
On a straight comparison with
cost drops in what the wage Garner
buys, the Is per cent wage cut COM
pares with a decline of 2o.7 per cent
from October, 1929, to February, 1882,
in the cost of living.
However, the boards regular month
~ survey of industrial wages and the
cost of living shows that hours worked
each week had been cut to 37.5 In
February, 1882, from an average OF
48.4 in 1929.
Average actual earnings In 1929
were $28.52 a week, compared with
$l9.51 in February, 1892. a decline o:
% per cent In hours and 81 per cent
in earnings.
Compared with living cost drop, the
boards statistics show that the pur-
chasing power of the average indus
trial wage Garner was 14.6 per cent
less in February, 1882, than in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
N. ID. Men Attend
Hearing on River

Three North Dakotans Friday
morning at Washington, D. c., at
tended war department hearing
dealing with proposal to make a
further survey Of the Missouri river
from Sioux City to the mouth Of the
Yellowstone.
They were Governor George F..
Shafer, F. P. Aughnay, assistant
traffic expert Of the state railroad
commission, and Colonel Frayne
Baker, Bismarck.
Aughnay submitted exhibits deal
ing with production and freight
movement Of various commodities to
and from North Dakota.
Governor Shafer also will attend
a conference Of governors at Rich.
mond, Va.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
Four Burleigh Residents
Developed FalcO1cr Corn

acre for the Dickinson strain of
Northwestern semi-dent.
In eight years trials at Mandan,
Falconer returned an average annual
yield Of 31.2 bushels to the acre COM
pared to SOL bushels to the acre for
the Mandan strain of Northwestern
semi dent and 29.4 bushels to the acre
for the Armenia strain Of Northwest
ern semi-dent.
In three years trials at Williston
Falconer produced an average annual
yield Of 40.8 bushels to the acre COM
pared to 34.7 bushels to the acre for
the Armenia strain Of Northwestern
dent.
In three years trials at Edgeley,
Falconer returned an average annual
yield Of 28.1 bushels to the acre COM
pared to 31.4 bushels to the acre for
the Armenia strain of Northwestern
emi-dent; 1926 bushels to the acre for
the O. H. Will strain Of Northwestern
semi-dent, and 800 bushels to the
acre for the Mandan strain of North
western semi-dent.
In six years observations at Dick
inson Falconer ranked fifth in earli-
ness and Northwestern semi-dent
sixth. Like Northwestern semi-den.
Falconer Is adapted to a wide range
of conditions in the state. It IS rec
commended for general use in all parts