davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Get Garden Ready Now for Next
Years Use

This fall Is good time to begin
next years gardening, according to
A. e. Hutchins, vegetable specialist
of the University. Farm division of
horticulture. His suggestions appear
below.
After the vegetables have been
harvested, clean up all refuse and
burn. Such materials harbor a num-
Der Of serious insect and disease
pests and burning will do much
toward their control. It is also ad-
visable, where practical. to burn
the weeds around the edges of the
garden. After this has been done,
sow the area to rye or some other
green manure crop that may be
plowed or spaded under late in the
fall or early in the spring. This i'm
proves the physical condition of
the soil and helps prevent soil blow
ing or washing.
Fall blowing or spading is advis-
able, particularly on heavy soils,
since it improves the soil structure,
helps control insects, aids in the
conservation of moisture, and
makes sure that the garden is ready
for planting as early as possible
in the spring. Apply manure at the
rate of 20 to Is tons per acre be
fore blowing and allow the ground
to lie rough over winter.
Persons planning on forcing some
plans during the winter or starting
transplants early next spring should
obtain the materials for the soil
mixture now and store them. Three
parts garden loan, two parts leaf
mold or peat, and one part sand,
mixed thoroughly and put through
a quarter-inch screen, is a good
mixture in which to sow seed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

During the summer months
those warnings you see on county
roads and on city streets, School
Ahead-Slow Dowrn or School
Ahead Watch Out!v mean little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
REFS GETS CUP
FOR VICTORY

In the presence of prominent
regatta enthusiasts and officials,
President Roosevelt today pre-
sented the Presidents Cup to
George Refs, owner and driver of
Ell Lagarto, winner of the 1884
hace here.
Others present at this function
included Anderson Bowers, riding
mechanic of Refs; John A..
Remon, general chairman of the
Presidents Cup regatta commit
tee: L. G. Leech, chairman of
the race committee; DR.. Roy
Lyman Sexton, commodore of the
Corinthian Yacht Club; Rear Ad-
miral H. G.. Hamlet; Lieut..
Comdr. R. r. WaShe, aide to Ad-
miral Hamlet; Rear Admiral j..
R. Defrees, commandant of the
Navy Yard; Lieut.. Comdr. Victor
Barringer; Edward C. Baltz,
commodore of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Power Boat Asso-
citation: William C. Shelton, vice
commodore: DR.. G. Bache Gill,
vice commodore of the CORN
THAN Yacht Club; Roland M.
Brennan; Charles F. Chapman,
chairman of the Gold Cup con-
test board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

gigs that masked the true object
i've of the ball carrier. RocKne
worked on the fundamental that
multiple handling of the ball re-
quired time. He reasoned further
that just as long as the bail was
behind the line, he had nothing
to fear. His worries started with
the forward progress Of the bail.
Howard Jones, of California,
worked on the same principle,
and Jones was eminently success
full against Leland Stanford and
other Warner system teams.
Rockne and Jones crashed their
ends. They sent the flankers in
close, making them cross point
behind the line where the ball
would have to be if it were run
in one of the reverses that so fire.
quently were used-and still are
used. The tackles charged straight
through. advancing about two
and one-half yards. The rush line
backs on a 1921 defense awaited
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
MEMBERS GE 7
NEW CLUBS

Members of the Indian Spring
Club whose golf equipment was
stolen when the golf shop was
broken into were happy today
when learning they will not be
forced to abstain from the game.
A New York sports store, hear.
ing of the plight of the golfers.
Immediately shipped 10 sets of
clubs to George Diffenbaugh, In
dian Spring pro, to be used with
out cost to the members until the
stolen clubs have been recovered,
if at ALL
All told, IA sets were stolen, in
Guiding two new sets owned by
Diffenbaugh and one by Roger S..
Peacock, the clubs manager and
one of the Districts star amateur
golfers. The stolen property was
valued at $500.
1t was the second time in three
years that the Indian Spring golf
shop was visited by an unwelcome
guest or guests, evidently well &C.
quainted with the place. AS an
example, four dozen of the better
grade balls were stolen while those.
of inferior make were left un-
touched.
Montgomery county and District
police are working on the case.
A mixed scotch foursome is the
golf menu at the club for Sunday
and a record field is expected. The
clubs golfing season will be capped
with the championship dinner
Sunday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

Inc first was given by Capt. Al
vim N. Moore who put a snowy.
four-year-old horse through some
high school work. This fine clean
bred. Prepossession, by The Porter
out of Surplice, did, in turn, COL
lected trot, two track. a collected
canter, passage, piaffer, a two
track gallop and a change of lead,
done at a slow canter.
Work IL Months
Captain Moore said the horse
had been in work about IL months.
He rode Prepossession we'll, with
light hands and clever leg work.
The next performance was a
showing of the Riding and Hunt
Club hounds, with the hunt staff
in pink. Major Wilfred M. Blunt,
Joint Master with D. Fred Sander
son, Tom Cook, Huntsman and
TIL erman Brady, Whipper-In,
brought this we'll behaved pack of
American-bred hounds out of the
van and took them around the
field at various PAGES. They went
beautifully, paying no attention to
the people, cars and itinerant dogs
that cluttered the equitation field.
Next, Miss Ruth Ellen Patton
rode a big gray, Little John,
Hawaiian-bred and half brother
to her fathers capable Hukupu
over the hay fence. Major C. C.
Smith, captain of the Army polo
team that recently defeated the
Mexicans, rode Derrymore, by
Soldier True out of Turntable,
belonging to Maj. Gen. Leon B.
Kroner, Chief of Cavalry. This
nicely balanced horse, whom
Major Smith rode over the pop
lar-pole jump. was bred by Major
Henry Leonard, of the Marine
Corps.
Whirl of Horses
After this there was a whirl
of horses around the field, TAX
ing the bank and the water
jump. Lieut.. Col. George S. Pat
ton made a fine performance
over the bank on a gray horse
that had never seen the obstacle
before. Mrs. H. Egan, riding
Topiary, and Miss Margaret Cot
ter. on her Rocksie. both took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

THE WASHINGTON GUN CLUB staged it's annual
sports writers tournament at the Benning 3D. c. range
yesterday, Frank Buck" ONeil winning the writer's
trophy with targets out of 25 After the writer's showed
their craftsmanship, the club staged oyster roast,
followed by exhibition match among the members.
Left to right the marksmen R. D. Morgan Everett
Cross Francis Stan Garrett Waters, Maury Fitzgerald
Joe Turner c. S. Wilson, Frank Huseman, George King,
Bill Margos, Kirk Miller, Gideon Ryder, Sam Rubinton,
c. C. Fawsett W. S. Wilson, H. H. Shelton, D. A.
Epson, Julius Marcy and George Emmons.
AT LEFT is Miss Ruth Ellen Patton riding Little John
the hay jump at Meadowbrook Club the horse
and hound organization East-West Highway at Rock
Creek and on right is Major c. C. Smith atop Dairy
more at the same grounds. Times Staff Photos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

It beat Pitt, 7 and 3, in one of
the great games Of the year, and
then beat Wisconsin, 6 to 3.
"StOp the Warner Sleight of
hand stuff and you have the
game wOn."
You've heard that statement
many a time and oft when foot,
ball fans get together to talk grid
iron strategy The multiple handl-
ing of the ball behind the line in
the Warner system to be sure,
takes something out of it's direct
power. If a Warner attack can
be stopped at the line of serim-
mage, everything will go we'll with
a team meeting it. But the feintS
and threats of Warner football
that draw the defense out of posi-
ton, tend to make the task of the
ball carrier easier.
Use Effective Method
Knute Rockne, playing Stan
ford. Army and other teams that
used the Warner system of foot
ball. used an effective method Of
stopping the reverses and whirli
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

Tulsa knows G. w. from A to z.
Consequently, Henderson's game.
plan unquestionably will involve
wide-open football of the type best
loved by t'-ose in the stands.
G. w. knows Tulsa from A to
z. Consequently, Pixlee's game
plan unquestionably will involve
the turning on of power, vicious
tackling, terrific blocking and
charging and hard-hitting tactics
the football best loved by old foot
ball players.
Pleasing to Spectators
A game which offers football
pleasing to spectators and to old
football players alike should be a
crowd-pleaSer from start to finish.
G. WIS power is extraordinary.
1t is inconceivable that "Possum
Jim" Pixlee will pass it up as his
main weapon. With such sturdy
group as that composed of Prather,
Kavalier, Reeves. Hanken, ct al,
opposed to them. Tulsa's Oilers
face tough going.
There is no denying the fact
that Tulsa's spread formation is a
danger for G. W., since Tulsa has
Dennis to throw. run or plunge,
and the scintillating Berry (of All.
America caliber) to catch passes
and run.
Berry hit hard Che weighs
about $50 pounds means a
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

True, but does one horse make
a race meet!
But what "Cy' fails to men
ton, no doubt through sheer
diplomacy and an undying and
unyielding loyalty to his own
native State of Maryland, is
that the $4,000 daily State tax
applying to all major Mary
land tracks is burden which
can't very we'll be borne these
times by a community with
four mile tracks operating,
eight weeks in the spring and
10 in the fall.
Cash VS.. Cabbage
That tax wasn't so bad back
in the balmy days of 28-29-30,
etc, when cash was like so
much cabbage to many of us.
But in these oppressive times
Continued on Page II, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Walker Trying
Comeback in Bout

An opportunity to reestablish
himself as a kingpin heavyweight
fisticuffer will be offered to Mickey
Walker at the Washington Audi
forum Wednesday night when he
engages with Matte Brown in a
lO-round duel.
Former world welterWeight and
middleweight champion and an
outstanding contender both in the
light heavy and heavyweight divi-
Sions. Walker is attempting a
comeback among the big fellows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

I think the public generally
understands that fact. but how
about the moral responsibility Of
the horsemen to help create in
teresting competition-the moral
responsibility to the public and
track which provides the horse
men with a chance to make a
living.
"Cy" answers that the horse
men have to put up $50 extra in
stakes. What of it. That's $50
at million dollar race plant.
And who imposes that $50. Who
makes that condition tough even
were it an overwhelming eco
nomic burden on the poor
stables.
Thirdly, "Cy' recounts, to the
Dry of the thoroughbred, that
sensation of the current
meet has been the great
Sation" which did a mile
and something or other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

this jump. Then Tom Cook,
Huntsman for the Riding and
Hunt Club Hunt, took his mount
over the bank and when we left
horses we're jumping everywhere,
over the gate and the single
bar and over the stone wall.
Commissioner Melvin Hazen
was a delighted spectator. AL.
ways interested in horses. he
was definitely pleased with the
setup here. This is propitious
beginning for the Meadowbrook
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

WHICH operates Lhe Laurel LnOrOugnbTeu
racing plant, I believe I would be willing
to work just for the joy therein.
On Monday, last, had some observa-
tions to make about the small fields at
Laurel and the generally small crowds,
and as I recall the story, placed no blame
anywhere for the condition, but rather de-
plored the fact that it existed.
NJ. Cummings, "Cy' to most of us, ad-
dresses me in vein that denies nothing.
admits everything and states some of the
handicaps under which Laurel is function
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

East to PlttsbUfgh on Saturday. us BATTLE
with the Panther may decide the national
championship, for there are few who contest
the right of Pitt to first ranking at this time.
Bernie Bierman, head coach of the Gophers,
learned his football under the late DR.. Harry L.
Williams head coach at Minnesota and origi-
nator of the famous Minnesota shift which Yale
imported into the East to beat Princeton and
hold Harvard to scoreless tie in 1910. Bier
man has contributed one or two innovations to
college football in his coaching career in which
he saw service at Montana, Tulane, Mississippi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

When Tulsa
University and
George wash
ington US Co.
lonials CT a S h
on the gridiron
tomorrow night
in Griffi t h
Stadium, t h e
game-plans of
C a ches Jim
Pixlee, of G. W.,
and &C | oomy
Gus" Hender-
son, Of Tulsa,
probably W IL
present a sharp
contrast,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Gopher-Panher Game
To Have Bearing On
Championship
BY ERANK WRIICKN O'MEuI
BY FRANK "BUCK" o'NEII
Times Staff Writer

University of Minnesota heralded throughout the country
the greatest team the Big Ten this year, the
greatest the Maroon and Gold in long journeys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

cavalry, have officially opened up the school
ing field attached to the club in preparation
for the horse show they will give there on
October e.
When we arrived there in the afternoon, the
road was lined with vans. Army horses
horses from the Riding and Hunt Club and
the Riding and Hunt Club hounds emerged
from trucks and trailers.
Private cars drove up, unloading the Italian
m bassador Commissioner Hazen, Mrs.
George S. Patton, wife of Lieutenant Colonel
Patton, Master of the Cobber Hunt; Miss
on and numerous others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

Among the latter Mr.. Cummings tabulates and I think
he should be heard in that had the temerty open
the subject in the first place. that the track has
troll the scratching of entries up IS minutes of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Cy Cummings Is Joy
To Business of
Being a Critic
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Shorts Editor

Were all of my critics patient with is Andrew
J. "Cy' Cummings, of Georgetown University
nobles sons and president of the Maryland State Fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Meodowbrook Club Has
Brilliant Show for
Horse Lovers
By GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIs

If yesterday example of average days schooling
then every afternoon at the Meadowbrook Club will present
show any horse lover would trek good ways to see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

The Gophers set the foundation Tor the 1884 uggernaut last
year. With comparatively young team in the field Minnesota
played ties with Indiana Purdue Northwestern and Michigan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
c. v. AND TULSA
STYLES VARY
By HARRY COSTELLO

Game-plans of coaches are the
most important factors in the
actual playing of a football game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

Ruth Ellen Patton and numerous Others
Out of this confusion horses and riders developed
q series of excellent individual exhibitions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
CALIFORNIAN CELEBRATES
III BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Sonora Leandra Chairez of
Santa Ana. California, celebrat-
ed her l2lst birthday annivcr-
sary Sept. 9th. She came to
California from Mexico a half
century ago and has seen many
changes take place in her adop-
ted home.
Sonora Chairez has been a
county ward for several months.
She left her grand children in
Costa Masa for a short visit in
Baldwin Park, some 20 miles
away, and when she returned
they had moved. She dosen't
know there whereabouts, but she
thinks they returned to Mexico.
Modern music, good food and
tobacco, meditation and prayer
comprise all that is life at 12l,
says the sprightly woman.
occasionally | like to drink.
but | don't drink as much as |
used to" she said. 81 like best
the tequila of my native coun-
try, but l can drink good wine
now and then. | have no recipe
for long life | eat what l want
when l want it. | smoke cigar
tobacco, rolling it in cigerette
papers, land | roll my stock
ings, because they are more
comfortable that way"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
YOUR GREATEST PROTECTOR

The nation has just observed
Constitution Week. Ii was
sponsored by the American
Legion, which carries on con-
tinuous work IN the interest OF
better Americanism.
In these trying times. il will
benefit every citizen II he looks
backward into the nations past.
One hundred and fifty eight
years ago the Revolution came
TO an end. A handful of patri-
ots, who had suffered great pri-
yations for long years OF war to
break the bonds OF government
tai oppression, marched home.
Shortly afterwards they estab-
lished the United States OF
America, and for the first time
in world history liberty and
equality became the fundarnen-
tai principles Of great nation.
There is danger that, in our
effort 10 obtain temporary bene-
FITS and favors, in order TO meet
periodic depression casual
embarrassment" in the life OF q
nation, as Thomas Jefferson de-
scribed il. we as a people will
lose part of the great heritage
that was handed down TO us by
our forefathers. Today the Con-
stitut.on is under attack, critics
would have us believe that it
has outlived its usefulness, and
is only scrap OF paper. II the
constitution is outmoded, so Is
liberty, so is the right to pur-
suit OF happiness, so is the right
to ownership of property, and
the privilege and duty of work
ing and saving for ones self.
The Constitution deals with
the basic principles of liberty,
equality and freedom from OPP
preston which are as timeless
as the seas.
Every American citizen should
resolve to do all in his power to
maintain constitutional liberty
which was won at Yorktown
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
BIRTHDAY PICNIC DINNER

Miss Esther Scott was hostess
to number of friends at a pic
mic dinner last Friday night
honoring John Foreham's birth
day. The guests present were
Miss Virgie Harris of Superior,
Miss Carolyn Contrais, Kelly
Sydell, Harry Plumb, and Bill
Ryder, all of Phoenix; Rose
Mary Parsons, John Foreman
and Morris Sheppard of Flor
ence; Ernie Depuy Of Long
Beach, Calf; Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Miss Vivian Hooper a d
the hostess Miss Esther Scott,
of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
in THE INTERESTS
OF ALL PERSONS

The farm cooperative move.
ment is, first and foremost, de-
signed TO help the agricultural
producer, to obtain for him q
larger share Of the final selling
price of his product, and
make his production methods
more profitable and efficient.
In carrying out this purpose,
the consumer is not "stung" he
is, on the contrary, immensely
benefited. 1t is necessary to
him that constant supply Of a
hrst-grade farm products be al
ways at his beck and call. He
wants food OF quality, sold at a
fair price. And that is what
the cooperatives strive to give
him. When a farmer gets more
for what he raises it does not
mean that the consumer is the
victim of prohteering, it simply
means that the money he ptys
TO the retailer has been fairly
distributed between those who
produced the products, those
who handled them between farm
and market, and those who sold
them to the public.
From another aspect, the
farm coop is aiding the urban
resident. Farmers of the coun-
try normally provide the larg-
est single consuming source for
the products Of our factories.
The drop in farm income is one
of the most burning problems
of depression. As the eo-ops
gradually make progress. aad
farm income rises, all classes of
American citizens will reap the
benefit of stimula ed buying
and increased purchasing power,
Today farm cooperation is
one Of the greatest social and
economic forces in our national
life II has done much in its
brief lifetime and its period of
greatest achievement still lies in
the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
.OCOTILlO CLUB BRIDGE
PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT

The Ocotillo Club sponsored
a delightful Bridge Party last
Friday night in the Masonic
Temple. About eighty people
were present TO enjoy Bridge
and Bunco. Mrs. Chas. Cohen
as chairman. with her committe
OF helpers. made a success OF
the affair and netted neat sum
for the carpet fund The prize
winners were For Bridge, Mrs.
". Jackson high and Mrs. Now
lin low. and for the mems prize
in Bridge. 4. ID. Tyler high and
NJ. Miller low. The awards
for Bunco were won by Mrs.
F. ID. Harold and Mr. Parker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Christine Bearden celebrated
her birthday with a party Sat-
urday afternoon. She received
many pretty gifts from her
little guests and the Young peo-
pie al enjoyed a delightful time
throughout the afternoon. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Those present were, Eugene
Kurrle, Melvin Weaver, Leon
Weaver, Genevieve Weaver,
Minnie Frances Barker, Oma
Hyde, Mary Lou Lemis, Doro-
thy Wilborn. Billy Mckay.
Leon Bearden and Christine
Bearden.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
AMERICAN LEGION CON-
VENTION AT TUCSON

The American Legion State
Convention is being held at
Tucson Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week and
the Coolidge Post will be well
represented at their meetings,
Many Auxiliary members are
also attending the convention
Among those who are in atten.
dance are Mr.. and Mrs. G j
Preece, Mr.. and Mrs. w G
Ketchersid, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.
Talla, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Craig
Mrs. r. I. Prather, Mrs. 5. G
Burt and Mrs. H. B. Steward.
The Prescott Legion Post die
some exhibition drilling IL
marching wit drum and buglt
music, on the Coolidge schoo
grounds Wednesday Afternoon
before going on to Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL
APPORTlONhENT OF
STORED PUMPED WATER

Notice is hereby given OF an
other spportionme OF stored
and pumped water for the irri-
gable lands OF the San Carlos
Project, this apporti onment be-
ing in the amount OF one half
(0.5) acre feet per acre of irriga-
bic land.
This is the Third Appor-
tionment-- for the season of
1884 and brings the tota
amount OF all apportionments
TO two and one half (2.5) acre
feet per acre of stored and
pumped water for the year.
This will probably be the last
apportionment for the season
and is possible only by continu-
ing the operation Of all projects
and leased pumps for the re-
mainder OF the year unless adj
ditional water is received by
rains.
1t is hoped by this additional
apportionment 20 provide for
the production of the usual fall
forage and hay crops and to
keep pastures in growing con-
dition. On account OF the acute
shortage of hay and forage this
season this is very necessary.
Water users are urged to take
special care to make the best
use OF water and to avoid waste
Water in the reservoir must
be conserved as much as possi-
ble for the next years use.
c. J. Moody
Project Engineer