davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
Plan Hog Pastures for
Next Summer

The need for summer pastures be-
comes apparent in the month of June,
especially to those farmers who failed
to provide adequate summer grazing
for their hogs.
During this time when the lack of
good pasturage is particl larly notice
able, farmers will do well to plan for
growing a satisfactory pasture next
year, said w. w. Shay, swine special
list at State College.
He discontinued the belief, held by
some farmers, that permanent pas
ture crops should be avoided. Some Of
the permanent crops are ideal for
hogs, he pointed out.
There is no better hog pasture than
alfalfa, he stated. Medium red clover,
where it can be raised successfully,
is a close second. Alsike clover is
almost as good; on acid soils it is
better. White Dutch can be raised al
most aHy where if the land is not
acid. Although not quite so palatable,
lespedeza makes good pasture.
Grasses are far better than broom
sedege, he continued. All the pasture
crops named above should be moved
occasionally to keep the weeds down
and to keep the pasture tender and
succulent for growing shoats.
When hogs are placed on full feed
pre- aratory to marketing, he added,
TIE variety Of pasture used is not
very important, but for the breeding
stock, legumes are preferable.
among the temporary pastures,
n Leans are perhaps the best, Shay
observed. But they should not be fed
to hogs being finished for the mar
ket, since they lave III undesirable
affect on the quality Q" Re meat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

South Africa has spent three and
one-half million dollars during the
past year in fierce fight gainst To-
Gusts and has practically wiped them
cat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
Timely Farm Questions Answered
at State College

Question:-What /. the best time
to apply nitrogen to corn ind cotton
as a side dressing?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

continued FROM rage TWelVe)
nearly free once with a 46-yard dash
but Heap ran him out of bounds on
the Northwestern 11-yard line.
Wisconsin blocked Tony Wrlght's
punt in the first half and the ball
went bounding out of the end zone
to score an automatic safety and
give the Badgers 20 lead at half
time over Purdue. That was enough
for victory, but the Badgers scored
again when Tom McGannon fumbled
a punt on his own 20-yard line and
Joe Clauss recovered for Wisconsin.
Mortell passed to Lovshin, who
caught the ball in the end zone for
a touchdown after Purdue stopped
three running plays. Statistics show
that Purdue made nine first downs
to Wlsconsin's two.
Maryland scored early on a long
pass and a vineyard plunge and
John Gormley's placement gave the
Old Liners one-point edge because
when Indiana tailed with a 73-yard
drive in which Wendell Walker,
Vernon Huffman, Corbett Davis and
Norman Beasley figured with lat
eral and forward passes with Davis
scoring, Capt. Reed Kelso failed to
place-kick the tying point.
Late in the game the Hoosiers
opened up and 70-yard drive re-
suited in touchdown. Huff
man passed twice, once to Oben-
chain and then to Vincent Schaeffer,
former Southport High School star,
who caught the ball in the end zone
for a touchdown. Kelso then place
kicked the extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
1857 STUDENTS
IN SO SCHOOLS
Get YOUTH AID
Amount Contributed Each
Month Is Announced
as S4O,455.

Total of 2697 students in IS
Indiana colleges are receiving
financial assistance under the Ma
tional Youth Administration it was
announced today The amount con-
tributed each month is s40.455.
Throughout the nation, 10000
students in about 1900 universities
and colleges, involving a monthly
outlay of s1,63S,945, are receiving
this assistance. Included are grad
uate students who are receiving aid
at the rate of $4,000 each month.
At Washington officials an
nounced 1877 more institutions are
participating this year than a year
ago and that 1913 more students
are receiving aid The increased
cost in Federal funds over last year
approXimates S145, 900 monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Top ParOchiaI
Leaguers Wiz
St. Francis and Cathedral
to Mix Saturday.

st. Francis de Sales, Cathedral
and Holy Trinity elevens continued
in a deadlock for the lead of the
Catholic Parochial League Saturday
with victories over st. Anthony,
Holy Cross and st. Patrick, re-
spectively.
One of the two teams will be
ousted from a tie for the lead next
Saturday if either Cathedral or St.
Francis can win when they meet.
George Mailed and Huter scored to
give st. Francis a 40 victory over
st. Anthony while Cathedral gained
similar 14-to-0 win over Holy
Cross.
Holy Trinity downed st. Patrick.
27-0, and Little Flower won its first
game in three years by defeating
Lourdes, 20-7. The league schedule
will end Saturday, Nov. %, and in
the meantime Holy Trinity must
play ST. Philip in postponed game
in addition to its regular schedule.
PAROCHIAI IEACUr STANDrNc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
COUNTY DRAFTS
REPLY IN NOONE
RELIEF BATTLE:
Extra Relief Workers Are
Necessary, Judge Hints
in Pay Suit.

County Attorney John Under to-
day prepared to file briefs in
Superior Court supporting his claim
that Center Township officials ex-
ceeded their authority in hiring
more than % relief clerks.
Superior Judge Joseph r. Will
liams had indicated that he Will
grant petition to mandate County
Auditor Charles A. Grossart to paw
more than $1,000 due Center Town
ship relief clerks for October.
Mr., Grossart refused to paw the
sum when Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz
Jr. ruled that Miss Hannah Noone
trustee, had employed 50 more
clerks than were provided for bv
law.
Judge Williams said that the
evidence showed that it was neces-
Sary that Miss Noone hire the clerks
to administer relief properly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Soldiers Gain
13-tO-0 Victory
Over Olympics
Advance Notch in Capital
Race as Rivals Are
Held to Draw.

The Fl. Harrison Soldiers gained
a notch in the chase for the Capital
City Football League championship
with 12-to-0 triumph over the
Riverside Olympics yesterday while
the Yugoslavs were held to a score
less tie by the Reformatory squad at
Pendleton.
Recovering tumble on the Olym-
pic 80, the Soldiers advanced to the
3-yard stripe on runs by Ellis and
Scott. Mcmillan logged the sphere
over, but failed to convert. Late in
the second quarter, Brush intercept
ed a Riverside pass and dashed
thirty yards for another marker
McMillan'S try for point failed.
The Olympics staged a desperate
rally late in the fray, completing
six consecutive passes for an eighty
yard march to the Post 10, but lost
the ball there on tumble. The
game was played at the Fort.
The prison field was muddy and
only straight football was used in
the Overwhelmingly fracas.
The Yugoslavs, surprised at the
comeback of the Pendleton team.
which absorbed a lacing at the
hands OF the Leon Tailors in a re-
cent loop go, did not reach their
stride until late in the game. A
threatening Big Red drive in the
last quarter was halted by the final
whistle.
The Leon Tailors battled to a
scoreless deadlock with the Elwood
Grays on soggy field at Elvood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
BY BERNARD HARMON

THE 1886 American Bowling
Il Congress tournament, to be
held next March and April in In
annapolis, was the leading topic of
s~o meetings held by ten-pin pas
timers over the week end.
At South Bend, Saturday night,
Carl S. Haslanger, a member of the
A, B. c. executive committee, acted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Conference Standing
The standing of Indiana Confer
ence football teams, including Con-
Early Basketball

Players desiring to try out for a basket
ball team sponsored by the Linton E.a dio
Co: are urged to attend a meeting to-
night at lilo w. 30th-st, at 7:3o
Belser. Burke. Mazelin, McCreary, Mellett,
Hunt and Doll notice. For information.
call Gene Krackenfels at Harrison 2657-J
The Em-Roe Tuesday League will hold
its final meeting at the Dearborn gym to-
night at 1880. All teams entered in the
league are requested to have a member
present: officials will be elected and by
laws adopted.
The Greenfield amateur quintet opened
its season with a 54-22 triumph over the
Memorial Bombers. For games, write to
Bill Woost. 322 E. North-st, Greenfield.
The Indianapolis Cubs will tangle with
the, Canary Club at the St. Paul gym to-
night at 8. Players are asked to meet
at the usual place at 7. For games, write
to Russ Anderson. 267 N. Randolph-st. In
dianapolis, or call Lincoln 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

other good team, and certainly not
one Of those super-Rockne models
that kept on winning in face of all
obstacles.
You may or may not have noted
that the game had a lavish literary
touch, with Mr.. Shakespeare doing
much of the heavy work for Notre
Dame and Mr.. LongfelloW catching
pass which helped Northwestern
on its way to victory. This was one
Of the rare occasions when Long
fellow was ever acclaimed over
Shakespeare, and may very we'll pre-
cipitate furious debate in poetic
circles, not to say all-America cir
cles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
YOUTH PEACE RALLY
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Christian Education Group Sponsor
of Special Program.

A youth peace rally, sponsored
by the young peoples division of the
Marion County Council of Christian
Education, is to be held at st. Pauls
Evangelical Church tonight at 7:30.
The Rev. Howard Anderson, pas
tor, Speedway Christian Church, is
to have charge of a program which
includes special music and an adj
dress by the Rev. R. M. Willard, pas
tor, Broadway M. E. Church.
Young people and leaders from all
churches are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Condition of Butler
Full Back Is Good

Emerson Musgrave, Robinson, Ill,
full back on the Butler University
football team, injured in a game
against Franklin Saturday, was re-
ported in good condition today
following an emergency operation
at Methodist Hospital.
MuSgrave underwent an opera
ton for an intestinal rupture, be-
lieved suffered when he was kicked
in the abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
BuckLer and Holster
In Muncie Ring Go


Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. Jimmy
Buckler, claimant of the feather
weight and lightweight titles of
Kentucky, will return to the Muncie
Armory tomorrow night to trade
gloves with Jackie Hoster of Co.
lumbus, o. The bout is scheduled
over the 10-round route
Other matches on tomorrow's
card:
Nut Schwartz, Columbus. O., VS.. Billy
Cox, Dallas, Tex. Six rounds
Billy Critics, Hartford City, VS.. Johnny
Dunz, Indianapolis. Six rounds.
Russell Shawan. Hartford City, VS.. Ollie
Upchurch. Muncie. Four rounds.
Kenneth Terry, Muncie VS.. Clarence
Jett Muncie. Four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

horrible enough.
At the moment Harvard is def
nltely the weak sister of what used
to be known as the big three. It is
clear enough that Harvard isn't in
Prlnceton's class and while Yale
scarcely rates as a formidable East
ern power the outlook is that the
Els have little to worry about in
facing the first Harvard team ever
coached by an outsider, or non
graduate.
No Call for Hysteria
The situation doesn't call for hvs-
terra. Harlow was chosen on his
demonstrated record as a. capable
coach. He is probably as good a
coach as Harvard has had since the
day. Of Percy Haughton 1t so hap
pens he isn't a miracle worker. No
coach is. Material makes a good
coach look great. Lack of it can
make a good coach look bad. That
seems to be the Harvard story in
brief.
On the other hand, Princeton
becomes more impressive with each
game. No Princeton man will tell
YOU the Tigers made a mistake by
going beyond the graduate ranks
for an outside coaching staff. On
the contrary, every Princeton man
will tell you it was a wise move.
Fritz Crisler knows his way I'D and
down the gridiron, and Tad VIE
man, his assistant, is not exactly
a handicap.
Whether Princeton is the best
team in the East is something else.
1t should be sufficient to know
that it is one of the best teams in
the East, if not in the country. The
boys who saw Pittsburgh rout Army
Saturday tell me the young
Panthers were a whale of team.
Two Tough Assignments
Princeton has two more tough
assignments to take care of before
the schedule is ended, Dartmouth
and Yale. Dartmouth will be tough
because it is an improved outfit.
Red Blaik and Fats Ellinger are
duplicating the job they did so we'll
with Army teams of the past. They
are, in short, proving they know
now to fashion effective football
combinations.
Unbeaten up to now, Dartmouth
has shown to better advantage on
the defense than on the offenSe, de-
spite its imposing total of points
scored. Where the competition has
been reasonably keen, Dartmouths
attack has not been sensational.
For example, Dartmouth was able
to score but two touchdoWnS against
Harvard, and it was evident to all
that Princeton could have scored
10 against the M On this
basis Dartmouth d.. re to
have a chance against the AIgers-
but you never can tell.
Yale Confidence May Figure
The Yales may be tougher for
Princeton than Dartmouth on ac-
count Of psychological reasons.
Mingle with the Yale players and
you find they have a low estimate
of Princeton football. To them
Princeton is one team they can
whip. This feeling of confidence I'M
doubtedly dates back to their sur
prise victory last year. They feel
that if they did it once they can
do it again.
The weekend football harvest
yielded number of unexpected de-
velopments, the most piquant of
which, I suppose, was the defeat of
Notre Dame. 1t is hard to MAIN
tain an inspirational squirt for any
great length of time-and tarder
still when your best all-round of
fensive player is laid up for repairs.
Apparently Notre Dame is Just an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

poets are the team
will not win a ma
Jor game. Beat
ing Brown, as
Brown is now con-
stituted, h ar d | y
comes under the
classification of a
major triumphD
The Prin C e t o n
massacre was a
bitter thing. The
score might just
as we'll have
been 70 to 0. AS
it was, 35 to @ was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
III. S. Football
Games of Saturday,

BLOOMINGTON, 10: Manual Indianap-
oisl. 0.
Culver Military Academy. So: Logans-
port. 0.
Horace. Mann Gary. IS: Emerson
Gary. 0.
Hammond. 10: Roosevelt EAST Chica-
gol. 0.
Washington EAST Chicago. ~; Froebel
(Gary), 0.
Lowell. 81 Valparaiso. O.
CrispIs cAttHcks undianapolis). s.;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
LUSITANIA SALVAGE
SHIP Is WELCOMED
Orphir Steams up Clyde to Winter
Quarters at Glasgow.

Copyright. 1885 by United Feature
Syndicate. IncD
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP
ORPHIR, Nov. 1l-As the Orphir
steamed up the Clyde after leaving
Kinsale today, fog sirens and whis-
ties of outward-bound liners from all
nations gave loud welcome to the
little salvage ship. When she
dropped anchor one mile off shore,
opposite Greenock, the ringing
echoes were still reverberating
through the fog from FIT. Matilda.
Next Monday the Ophir will move
Is miles up the river to it's winter
quarters at Glasgow. where it will
prepare for next years salvage work
on the Lusitania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
EM0NSTRATE PLAN
TO FIGHT OIL FIRES
Vaporized Water and Chemicals TO
Be Used in Test.

Demonstrations of checking oil
fires with vaporized water and
chemicals is to be staged today at
the old ball park, w. Washington
st, by city firemen under direction
OF Chief Fred j. Kennedy.
Filling station employees and other
workers in places where volatile
liquids and solvents are stored are
to receive instructions in the latest
measures TO combat fire originat-
ing in infammable liquids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

as master of
ceremonies at a
bOWlers' round
up that attract
ed 300 followers
Of the game in
the vicinity of the
up state city.
President A. E.
JankoWsky and
Secretary Elmer
Baumgarten of
the A m e rican
Bowling Congress-
were h on red
guests al, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
A. c. SALLEE AUTHOR
OF MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Park Superintendent Bares Aid to
City Systems.


A G. Sallee, park superintendent,
is author Of an article on park de-
velopment and financing in the cur
rent issue Of THE American City"
nationally circulated magazine of
municipal affairs.
Recognizing the aid given by Fed
eral relief agencies, Mr.. Sallee de-
scribes the extensive additions to
the city's park and boulevard sys-
TENS.
Park department finances are on
a sound basis. Despite the decreased
budget, the general fund showed a
balance of s159,633 on Jan. of this
year." he wrote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
BOSse to Address Lions

tMeS SpecldI
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Nov. IL
J. William Bosse, Indianapolis, rep
resenting the State Department of
Public Instruction, is to address the
local Lions Club Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
S0PH0MORES CLING TO
BIG TEN POINT LEAD
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. II. - Joe Will
liams of Ohio State and Clarence
(Tuffy) Thompson of Minnesota,
sophomore half backs. today re-
tanned their lead in Big Ten point
sco.ing. Each added a touchdown
Saturday to bring his total to four
in conference competition. The
leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
YACHT FOR BRADDOCE

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Nov IA 31-foot
yacht has been delivered to James
j. Braddock, heavyweight boxing
champion. here. The champions new
cruiser is designed for deep sea
fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
st. Francis de Sales defeated st. An
Holy Trinity defeated st. Patrick. 30.
Cathedral defeated Holy Cross, $40.
Little Flower defeated Lourdes. 20-7.
st. Catherine defeated st. Philip 14-7.
st. Joan of Arc drew bye Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Crimson Expected New Deal
From Harlow, but Lack of
Talent Makes Him Look Bad
Thus Co., Williams Views Plight of Big Threes Weak
Sister; LongfeIow Acclaimed Over Shakespeare
in Nore Danes Poetic Upset.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

~ 1oTn NOV line boys are seeing red at Harvard these
Gays Progress under
less than terrific Nobody expected that
DICK Harlow,
3a old seem reasonable
that the varsity in November impressive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
INITIATE LOCAL NURSES

State Convention at Fl. WAYNE
Takes in Class of so.
Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 1.-Two
indianapolis nurses we're among a
class of so candidates initiated into
the Indiana State Nurses Asse-
citation here Saturday. They were
Misses Hester Clayton and Nina
Bareham, both of Methodist Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

This has not come to pass. Inju-
RES and ineligibles have hurt. But
even so, the varsity has been a keen
disappointment. and the grim pros
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
BOWLINGRAMS

Art Metzger and Paul Crosier were the
diving stars Of the Gyro session, Metzger
from 2l0 to l22, and Crosler from PAL to
l46. That Construction League race
is about the hottest thing in town Rivals
those National League baseball races of
Raftery is finally perched at the top OF
the Big Four League individual average
sheet. Jake Friejie is setting the
pace in the new East Side Social circuit
George MCKEE Kirkhof is staging
nice comeback in the Insurance loop.
Jess Rowe has Slipped from the 500 ranks
during the past few weeks, after banging
average in the K. of c. Lloyd Jacobs
burned the alleys in the Automotive last
week. Haven't heard much of Lou
Skinner this season, but We'll bet he's hav-
ing his usual arguments with the boys
around the Delaware. Silver Circle
Bar took it on the chin three more times
the Pritchett Recreation to II Straight
games. Keep at 'em boys, the worm will
what's become of Curt wray and his
6oos? Newt Werner has also been quiet
3 TNs fof es9 rh L9 s Unless nike s0eg
rey still shows the ''nighthawk' movie
operators how it's done. :. :. With the boys
in the Ayres League in slump looks like
q good spot for Bud Argus TO jump in. .
Looks like the Powers Wilmoth feud in
the A. c. L. has died down. Rumors
that Skipper Johnnie Hines had several
trading while were winning that weekly
ABC AND A 1OOO-TEAM ENTRY FROM
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
EASTERN DIVISION
THE SCHEDULE

sunday-New York VS. Bears at Chicago
Green Bay at Detroit. Cardinals at Brook.
lyn, Boston at Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
HARVARD LOSES PRESTIGE IN EAST
A. B. c. Tourney Boosted
in Ten-Pin Gatherings
'Roundup' at South Bend Brings Pledge of 100 Teams
$40 Promised at Local Meetinu

cennes. totsling 1921 against their op-
ponents PITS. Don Johnson again passed
the 600 mark to pace the locals with a
626 For the Vincennes quintet, Isaacs
posted 626 and Howe, 6ll.
The matches were bowed at the Wa
bash Recreation Alleys.
Pete Ernst tossed $50 series to lead
his Dutch Masters Cigar team TO vic
tory over the Shelbyyille AllStars, at
Shelbyville yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Butler Is Riding
High With Title
Indiana Cheers Supporters;
N. D. Falls.

Continued From Page Twelve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

Jess Pritchett Sr and his Cooks Gold
plume aggregation journeyed to Vincennes
yesterday. where they met and defeated
They scored a 1856 to 2724 triumph over
the M. NJ. Oil Co. of Princeton Ind .
johnnie Murphy leading the attack with
el6 series. John Fehr contributed SIT
Stephan's Gil featured
The Blumes scored victory No. at the
expense OF the Willtkraft team OF Vim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
PRO-FOOTBALL

WESTERN DIVISION
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-21
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
SEES RECOVERY IN u. S.

A Swing toward economic re-
covery" was noted by the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
last week coincident with a COM
merce department report of de-
cided pickup in retail business.
simultaneously, too, George L.
Berry, cordinator for industrial CO.
operation, reported to President
Roosevelt very decided improve
ment" in economic conditions.
The chamber attributed better
times to President Roosevelt't
breathing spell' for business, while
cool weather was credited by the
department for better retail trade
in all the 80 cities covered by its
survey except New York, Boston,
Washington, Atlanta and Philadel-