davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
He Allowed the Canadians but -Four Hits
Throughout the Entire CANA
TWO OF THESE MADE IN 20 INNING.
xih a High Throw They Helped The Visitor. 10
0nly Runs Mace Curing tho Game Present
Standing Of the Clubs.

Dunkle pitched great ball for the
Grays yesterday in the game played
against the Torontos and allowed the
visitors but four hits in the entire
game. He did not rely entirely Oh
strilSe-outs, but allowed the Canadians
ito hit the ball relying on the felders
TO make. the putout. Two of the hits
came in the second inning, and but
for a high throw by Parent. the Wis
itors would probably have been shut
out. Alloway was on the slab for To-
ronto and pitched good ball. He had
good fielding support. In the second.
short, who fumbled the ball long enough
to give Noblit life; Connor sacrificed:
Parent singled and the bases We're filed
when Leahy drew called balls.
Dunkle struck out. but with the
bases full Walters singled to right and
two runs were Tailed. Stafford drew
called balls. and with the bases again
full, Cassidy got two-base hit, and
two more runs were scored.
In the sixth, Walters singled and
promptly stole second. connor claimed
a balk on Alloway and IL was allowed.
and Alloway discontinued using that
motion. Stafford was next up and
u.
Walters gained uhird on the bunt and
started for home when the next man
up hit slow ball to Alloway. He was
run down between. third and home. but
allowed the other men 10 reach second
and third safely.
Harry Davis secured a hit, scoring
two men, but was himself third out
when he tried to stretch the single into
a -two-bagger-
In the ninth Cassidy got a two-bag
ger but was caught between second and
third on a miserable attempt 10 steal
third. Davis hit three-bagger to
right, and scored on Noblits double a
moment later. The next two men were
easy outs.
Toronto got half their hits and all
their runs in the second inning. Hani-
van hit TO Parent who made n wild
throw on an easy chance. Haniyan
gaining two bases on the play.
He went TO third on Cockman's hit
and scored on Schaub's long fly to right.
Cockman scored later on Roach's in
field out Dunkle stopped the run
getting by striking out Alloway.
From the second TO the ninth Just
three men got to first. One was on
base on balls, one by hit by pitched
ball and one when Connor let ball go
Through him at second.
Hanivan and Schaub secured hits In
the ninth but they were useless.
There were several features OF merit
during the game. notably the one hand
stop and assist by Stafford at third.
and stop II, a Nighttime drive by Con-
nor who secured the out.
Evans will probably pitch this after
noon The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
ENJOYABLE RECITAL GIVEN BY
MISS MARSHALL IN COLONIAL HALL

Miss Christine Park Marshall gave a
most enjoyable recital in Colonial hall,
corner OF Smith and Holden streets.
lasb evening. and she was assisted by
several well-known local musicians and
vocalists. Miss Marshall clearly dem
onstrated that she is an elocutionist
OF ability, and In both her humorous
readings and in those in which there
was an element of deep seriousness she
gave artistic interpretations of the au-
thors sentiments.
The program was: Piano solo, "Vic-
toria," De Grau. Miss Ida Parson; vo-
cal solo. MY Dreams" Tosti Miss
Mary McGovern; recitation, kissing
Cups Race" Brown. Miss Christine
Park Marshall: character song. Miss
Gertrude Angel; violin solo. Faust
Fantasia de Concert" ID. Alard, AR.
Mozart Lucier: vocal solo. "Bedouin
Love Song" Pinsuti, Mr.. John Robb;
vocal solo. Miss Addie lola Hicks: reci-
tation. Mrs. Smart Learns How to
skate" Miss Marshall: vocal solo. lar.
morer's Song" De Koven Mr.. Robb:
recitation. Miss Mary Eleanor Lynn;
character act, Miss Harrison: violin
solo, "Cavatina." Ran. Mr.. Lucier:
Juvenile selections. Look out for the
Hoodoo Man." Evans, Master Marsh
all Matz: vocal solo. Miss McGovern;
club swinging, Miss Marshall. charac-
ter act. Miss Angel: piano solo. "Old
Black Joe" Foster Miss Parson.
The several members on the program
were literally applauded. and there
were many encores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
BROWN DEFEATED
Narrowly Escaped a Whltswash Al
Hands Of wesIsyans.


The Brown University baseball team
terday and were badly beaten by Wes-
leyan. Wesleyan's ball tossers were in
great form ana played fine ball. The
grounds were inclined 10 be heavy from
rhe rain OF the night before, and the
slippery field was the cause. no doubt,
of few errors which materially helped
Wesleyan TO make her large score.
Eaton was on the slab for the Brown
boys for seven innings. when be went
into the air. Wheeler succeeded him
but ne Jared little better at the hands
OF the Connecticut mem l4s
Lufkin pitched the entire game for
Wesleyan IN a mastery manner. al
lowing no man TO walk. and but three
hit during the nine innings.
The fielding OF both teams was just
fair. although the errors made by Wes-
leyan were on harder tries than those
made by Brown.
Tirrell at third for Wesleyan showed
up especially well.
Both sides drew blanks I'm the first
two innings
In the third McNaughton made a hit
and scored later on a wild pitch by
Eaton. In the sixth Wesleyan got her
second run, and IN the seventh clinched
the game by scoring five runs.
Three singles and two -bagger. add
ed to an error by Tobey at short, pro-
duced four more runs for the Wesley
an team in the ninth.
Clarke's and Barry's hits I'm the ninth
scored Bacon with the first and only
run tailed by the Brunonians. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
BlDs WERE OPENED.

Bids were opened in the office OF Col
lector OF Customs Wilson yesterday
afternoon. for the automatic cellar
'dralner that has so long been looked
for by the people who occupy the fed
eral building There were four bid
ders. the lowest figures for the work
being offered by James G. Conroy &
CO. their bid being 1892 William l..
whipple's bid was sl4l p. & j. Tier
ney were willing to do the work for
slsS. and Phillips g. Phillips submitted
proposition to do what Is required for
s1i7.
Bids were also opened for work TO be
done on the appraisers stores build
ing on South Main street. i'm which the
office OF Internal revenue Is To-
Gated. Quite extensive repairs are TO be
made. Pay a. CruIckshank bid S2sf,l5.
and Moses Budlopg submitted propo-
eition 10 do the work for S2f3.60. The
bids will be sent on to Washington and
the awards made later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

THIS question arises In the family ev-
cry day. Let us answer II today. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful des-
sert. Prepared IN two minutes. No
boiling, no baking simply add boil.
Ing water and set 10 cool. Fhavors:-
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and straw
berry. Get package at your grocers
today. 10 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
Re'sA BOSTON "foy.o

Bunth. the senior member Of the en-
tertaining firm OF Bunth and Rudd,
grotesque comedians, At Keith's this
week Is Charles sutton, Boston "boy"
OF 80 or more years. well known here.
He was formerly a minstrel. and took
several companies at different times.
10 South America. lie Is reputed to
have made and lost a couple of for
tunes In the past. but Is now com
foytably well fixcd." Bunth and Rudd
have been absent in Europe since 1895.
and have given performances In al
most every country. In It's way. there
is no act In vaudeville comparable with
that OF these clever entertainers. with
their two assistants. The graceful
young woman toe dancer they have
with them r. the principal In one of
the most beautiful acts ever devised.
and one which has not yet been pre-
sented in this country. butt will prob
ably be seen on the Keith circuit before
Bunth and Rudd return 20 Europe.
But after all. " is the burlesque
magic at the finish OF the turn that Is
so screamingly funny. and that Messrs.
Bunth and Rudd have been doing for
many years I'm their particular line
Of work they certainly have no EQUALS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
fonles Win.

Yesterdays game at Springfield be-
tween the Ponies and Rochesters was
called at the end of the eighth inning on
account of the wet condition of the
grounds. The home team was then lead
Ing by one run. Both pitchers were hit
freely, but Murphy practically gave the
the fourth and giving two bases ON balls.
he forced I'm two runs. The hcdlng was
erratic at times, but brilliant I'm spots.
The sensational feature was one
handed catch by Dolan OF Bonner's foul
OF the right field fence and his doubling
of Campau at first. Attendance 300
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
CHAMPION WARDEN
is AGAIN DEFEATED.
Br0wnell and Bremen Win From
Him on the Wannamoisett
Golf Club Links.

sent his third 10 the edge of the green,
and finished by holing out n 10-yard
put for a T. one under bogey.
hut the Americans were right after
him. Bremen drove as far as Vardon
and kept up with him on the two
brasseys which followed, reaching the
green in 4, and more than duplicating
Vardon's work by holing out a 20-yard
put for a grand s. also one under bogey.
Long puts seemed TO be the fashion
Just at this time, for Vardon won the
next hole by a 12-yard fair while the
crowd stood breathless at the bril-
liancy OF the play. Americans still up.
Vardon sliced his ball badly into the
woods on the next hole. and some 200
enthusiastic golfers gathered about the
ball To see the expert get out. He had
a clear course 10 the green. 80, putting
on a little extra steam. his iron laid
the ball well up, SO that he had no
difficulty In making four. But Brown
ell in the meantime had not been idle.
for he also ran up a beautiful approach
and halved with the champion amidth
applause of the crowd. Americans still
l up.
yardon lost the next hole through
very bad work with his iron.
His drive was the usual long average.
but his second was an awful hub. and
Brownell had no difficulty in winning
the hole. although his five-foot put was
a necessity. Americans 2 up.
Vardon overdrove the next green. and
as Bremen dubbed his second, 1t re-
mained for Brownell to win or halve.
He managed to make the latter. and
the match was up and TO go for the
Americans.
The crowd watched breathlessly at
the next hole. Brownell sliced and Bre-
mer stumbled, SO that IT was up to
Vardon."
With slight wind behind him the
wiry Englishman lined out the ball for
at least 30 yards, and followed IL up
by laying second dead, so that the
hole went to him in 4. Bremen. how
ever, just missed half. Americans
l up and TO play.
The crowd saw a whole afternoon
fun OF golf In the next hole.
Vardon drove the longest ball OF the
day. 225 yards, without a roll, and his
second reached the green. Bremer's
drive just caught the bunker and
dropped back. but he was well out with
his mashie. and then 20 yards from the
hole he started mid iron shot for
the green. The ball landed about ten
feet from the hole. and then rolled
slowly up until 1t hung for second on
the rim OF the cup. Five hundred en-
thusiastic. yet breathless. American
golfers watched that ball as IL tot
tered on the lip of the cup and when
IL did finally drop in everyone let out
"A yell, while Bremen. Brownell and
and themselves.
The Americans had won. UP and
to play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
TORONTO.

Two-base hits, Cassidy >, Noblit. Three
base hit. Davis. Sacrifice hit Connor.
Stolen bases Walters .. Stafford. First
base on halls. off Dunkle, Alloway; off
Alloway. Stafford, Leahy. Struck but,
by Dunkle. Bannon, Cockman, Alloway
9: by Alloway. Davis, Dunkle. Hit by
pitched ball, Hannivan. Umpire, Egan.
Time 2h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
ROCHESTER,.

Runs, Shannon, buckley 2, Gleason, Nc
Bride 2-6. Lush, Smith. Campau Grem-
niger. Deal-5. Sacrifice hlt. Gleason.
stolen base. Mcbride. TwO.base hits.
Shannon. Dulan. Bonner. First base on,
balls. Off Mcbride .. of Murphy ,. Left
on bases. Springfield NJ Rochester !.
struck cut hl McPride 1, hy MURPHY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
KEITh'S SUCCESS.

Says John X. Stevenson in the New
York Evening News:
i want to ofler a paraphrase of a
very familiar proverb: "A little vau-
deville now and then is relished by the
best OF men'--and women. too, as is
proved by the throngs that day after
day and night after night crowd keiths
Theatre. 1t has come TO pass that the
offerings are quite as interesting to the
public as the productions of the leading
Legitimate" theatres: at least one
would suppose so after listening TO the
criticisms passed upon the various
"acts" that compose the programs.
Skilled men. with artistic intu tions.
have become the purveyors OF variety;
and. instead OF the rough, unrefined
bills that used to be given for rough,
coatless audiences in the Bowery and
sth avenue, where alone variety was
known, the rule now is refined bits OF
comedy, artistic musical sketches and
clever specialties at which the most
prudish could not cavil. a glance at
the leading turns announced on the bills
will prove that in the matter of clean
illness the vaudeville theatre reads an
admirable lesson to managers and play
crs among the so-called "legitimates."
tttt hae N G,,a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

Two-base hits. Inglis, Garman. Three
base hit. Havey. Stolen bases, Terrell
First base on balls. OFF Eaton 1; of
Wheeler l.. Struck out. by Lufkin 9: by
Eaton 3: by Wheeler 3. Passed balls,
lngiis, Whittemore .. Umpire, Elliot.
Time, In. 40m.
'Tobey out of base line, no put out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

itt by pitched ball. curiey, Mcbride.
Double plays, Dolan TO Tucker: Mcbride
to Tucker; Hemnlng TO Curley; smith
10 O'Hagon. Umpire Hunt. Time, In.
4bm. Game called at end Of eighth in
ming on account OF rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
CLUB STANDING.
National League Results.

At Brooklyn--Brooklyn s: New York 4.
A. Pittsburg-St. Louis 3; Pittsburg 2.
A. Chicago-Cincinnati IL; Chicago 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

Mrs. Justwed- Speaking OF married life,
greater than reallzation2 Mr. Juetwsd--
Well. anticipation r. broader .and higher.
but realization is longer and fattsr-so
there you are Puck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

Miss Niblic--I don't think Mrs. Hopstart-
er PLAYS such good golf as she did before
she was married.
Miss Brasae--That's the trouble with
matrimony. II does interiors so with ones
game Brooklyn Life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CARRAGANSETT-D A Davidson, r.
Brooks. f. G. Barrows. New York; Toronto
Baseball club; Willis Ill Lowe. Boston; l.
Warner. Hoyohe; Jno Blair. Waterbury;
u X Robbins, Norwich; w $ Hutchinson.
SO Manchester; A Carpenter Torring-
ton; G Brakeman, Shelton; NJ $ Rey-
nolds, Bridgeport: Arthur G Wheeler.
ID NJ Davis. Norwalk; w j Berges. Stam-
ford; j Il Camp. Bridgeport; G II Ripley.
Boston: NJ l. Rossiter. Philadelphia: Il IL
Emerson. It Dewitt Iapham. G stowe,
Il Lett. Boston; Edward /. Edgars, Prov
idence; w j Gibbons, New York; w l.
Welch, Boston; II w Fassmaun, 4 j Cof-
fin, B ID Peterson, Jr. New York; IL III
Jackson. Bridgeport; II w Harrington,
New York; II ID Parsons, Springfield; III
Shassburger New York; y M Hotchkiss.
Cross, T II Walsh. y NJ Dodd, q Harry
Allen. Jas Bealin, ii III Heppner, III j
Adams, New York: w + Wyman, L s
Chandler, Boston; 4 ID Ward, 9 A Camp
York; j ii Woodward, Connecticut; II
X Madison, w ~ Banks, New York: G
IL Paul. Boston; G $ French, Spring
field; + ID Blake. A NJ Richardson, New
Reed. Boston; ii l. Hoering. ii r Payne.
II Hanson. Henry Brown. J ID Conover,
New York; w A Smith, Philadelphia; ]
L Kelly l.. E Miller, New York; c a
sntss oids r9eSG RoaRye hasge esry GssassS Sew
York; o Miller. J y Brooks. Pittsburg;
J NJ Cooney. T. /. Wilson and wife. New
York; Geo A Eagles Lancaster: n
Bushnell, Providence: a w Field, Bos-
Palmer, Providence: M Myer, Boston:
9. a Hirsch, Cincinnati: ID II Gilman. u
II Warford, New York; w IL Baush.
Springfield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

NEWMAN--W II Snyder, New York:
T. ID Eastman. Concord; j G Boss, New
York: w Abbott. Boston; Mr. and Mrs
+ r Langworthy. Westerly: 4 u Cutler,
Springfield; A s Thomson. NJ Rosewear.
New York: c r Holt. Boston; Frank
Stockvis, III + Chapman, New York II
Il Craig. st Louis; III Lockwood, Ros-
Dodge. Chicago; III Goodman. New York
J + Mcnamara. G s Malland, Boston
IL Bedach. A # Roberts. New York: n
III & Shedd Boston: r Loomis, Ro-
chester: j G. Spear. Springfield: q "
Fels. n Craig, II t Bonney. Boston; w III
Chamberlain, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

"Pfwat wud yen do n Casey called YOU
liar?'
"Pfwhich rssey--the hig wan or the 'it-
tie vAn?' = Indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

Miss De Puyster--1 can trace my snces.
tors back to the Reformation.
DE Jones-Thats nothing / can trace
mine back years and wears before they
attempted 20 reform. Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
THE DAYS SCORES

Best Ball beat Vardon, 2 up an
play.
Vardon beat Brownen. 2 up.
Nardon beat Bremen. up.
Brownell beat Bremen. 3 up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

"wouid YOU like to have the world at
mr. head, am f.'-rhlls seiphip Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

Hanks--Old Bill Joslyn has kind word
for everybody.
Borrowby--Ie kin afford it; everybody
knows it's impossible TO borry anything
from him Puck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

OY-STANLEY-Wm Munson and
wife. Boston; II q Mcneil. New York;
w III Haskell. / IL Pidge. Taunton: J G
Gould and wife, Worcester: + ID Will
liams. Boston: ] w Stoughton, New
+ Bean and wife. Providence: William,
Crocker and wife. WIllimantic: Grit
fin and wife. Boston: Thos Carey. New
London: j w Callen and wife. Woon-
socket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

DORRANCE-E n Freeman. Boston: T.
q Wood, New York; l. S Cowdry, Bos-
ton: ton: J Harris + s Noonan. sam shillak;
III Hamilton, Il T Reed. Boston; Kauf-
man. New York; + Nonning Boston;
w Lewis New York: / McAllister, Bos-
ton; 7 Q Rogers. Brewer, Me; J n Chase.
Concord Junction; w j Flush. New York:
Phil Steel, niladelphia; n E Perkins.
Salem: Nathan Beirs, G l. Beck. New
York; Max Ellis. Boston: J III Langstrom.
y MackintosI; New York; = Cham
berlin, Toledo; l. S Casey, Willimantic:
+ II Norton. Worcester; ID r Dow, New
Rochelle; r w A-opkins. Providence: s
Roach. Boston; Ii w Ford. Hhsdale; T
II Moore, Boston: A G Geiger, New York;
j Appleby. Boston: Benz Baur, Ches-
ter. A Hahn. New York; J w Allies. E
Cushman, Detroit; IL Mowbray. New
York; Simson. Seneca Falls: l. q
Hathaway; Cambridge; NJ Roche: Bos-
ton; n @ Smith, New York: G Il Fisher
Hartford; + w Wood. Boston: Samuel
Cohen, New York; G n Smith. Hartford; ;
G Nj Bolles, New York; l. NJ Fetch
Rome; e 9 Richardson, Morrisvillc. ky;
NJ Fitzgerald. Providence: T. Farweil
Boston: G w Gregory New York: III G
Allen. Boston; Jas Trilby. Wexford; n
Weller. Philadelphia: II Schoheld, w q
Price, New York: F n Graves. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
THE FINAL ROUND.

The first round ended with the Amer
fcan up. both playing confidently. but
not carelcssly The round had been all
BrownelIs. as Bremen had not begun
TO get his game. He made up for IL in
the second in grand style
For the tenth, Nardon pulled the lead
down by some OF the most brilliant
work seen during the day. He started
with his usual 200-yard drive. followed
1t up with "A brassey of equal length.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

CITY--William Hunter Providence: w
X Horton. Hartford G. NJ Gates. n w
Manchester. Chas Walsh. John McCabe
Boston; Nj Jones. Wrentham; w O'Con-
nor. Readyille; Geo /. Jones, Boston; a
Jansen, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

PERRIN-H W Batchelder, Amesbury:
J Robinson and wife. Boston: Il j Cowee
Enfield: Jas Burns, w II Davis. w A Et-
ter. Boston: O A Baker. Dighton: T "
Charasse. North Caroli1a< II Thomas,
Lyme Conn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-08
pnrmnnnnI pnnlnrpn,

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hoop y pppmDDNnl ppslnlp W good con
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fnoil ~ tho hDpn ~ I'M BIO nnlm0lb
VIII vnInrn NJ lmbl ~ much fnrlUlly
10 lhN soil Nv Tho gvQas mixes from y,
NJ bOys THE Amnrl0nn HnHlyNl0r Of
course mnnNW ~ rppllllsNp mny hp
pllvlnl 0nl nnd eproDN on lhn ppHlpln,
hnl llnl NOsIs money, nnn fnplprn
farmers mn Oflpn ~ u loss " DhlnlN
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moving lands md cultivated nnlle'
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Whpn Mllln Npa IN lh0 nnslNFn, lhny
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IN lhln MnIlnp ~ 0lppsl0nkln mo pms
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-08
WDDl FvpD MDns sheen

w0ol HppIW IN NQlMlg hnnl MhN
Alnnaa MI any NJ \. lnhln 0n which
gvpll, aofl WNHana NJ Wnnl NVp nllNN,
HIllllg on mo dirt md Wlslp frnl'
Obs nlH SORTING llp gN0n WOOL PM w
minis In n nlnRln Ilnnpn lnr shnpvlnR
Ilnnl Nnn allNom lIlnpn 0pn Ia glNlpa NJ
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ngnlaps llN kpYa NJ nlA lnsVWnnnL
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g0nd anIlpr pnn nls0 lnll M Rlnnnp
llp nationality M mn Nnnh whether u
In lllnpHn NafpllpN llnpHlNl Ann
knnl nlpn WINE lhf plHp ~, NpAl
nm AnpupNQ mr. lnyIllnry. Nnnl ~ nnn
lYnn MI M lllR lmlllnVY pNVln fInIl'
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nln and ny IN hnlnl when p~AILnannllH
WIN mn nnlnp NJ llln aoll Nh Nhldh lhp
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-08

PUTTING ON BEEF. !
z SUPERIORITY ~ TIE tNDIyIDs
4 IAL RATHER THAN IN ,
TiiI IIIs SEED. 1

j. NJ Inboden of Deeainr, Mo- Ia
M address delivered before M 1850.
cintiOD VI stock breeders. gave hlA
ideDs ~ Ia beef enttle points ~ fol-
lows There ~ 10 one breed Of beef
pnitIp better ibDD ali others Dnlpr All
circumstances aud conditions, Tho
trouble with enttle from the butchers
standpoint ~ too big shoulders, CIV
Ing the fore quarters loo lnpgo u pro
portion 10 The resi- Of the AREAS The
muscles TINT Dpn exercised the most
nre The toughest, For this peDsDn The
inside twD.ibirds Of The round IN good,
while The outside third " not NO good
A thick, mellow bIJs-Dot u bnp1,
harsh hide denotes more aDeln mont
thnn "a thin hide, A straight bnnk, woll
sprung rib md width Of l0In IDJtentes
u IDpge amount Of the high priced
moDiS W tho enrenss, Tho comparison
Of DDImnis IN the show ring Nv often
NJ close tint the awarding 0f the prize
turns Oh u very small point, ~ u TIE