davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
VICTORY FOR FARMERS.
M. A. c. Team Shut Out 0unton
Temple.

The Gunton-Temple foot ball team OF
this city was defeated yesterday afternoon
at College Park by the Maryland Agricul-
turaI College team by a score Of q to U.
The Guntons put up a plucky game. but
were outplayed by the farmers. Stoll OF
the M. A. c. team made several remark
able runs. Capt. Watts. at full back for
the "Aggies." was knocked unconscious
while tackling a man In the beginning OF
the second half and was replaced by White
ford The lineup .ofo the M. A. c. was:
Pooler c.: Wentworth. re-: Mitchell. Lg.:
Albritain. 1t. Wehster. r.t.: Crone. l.e.:
Smith. re-; Watts and Whiteford, f.b. /;
Stoll, RIB; Brown. h.b.: Mayo. p.b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Yale Beat Wesleyan.

Yale ploushed UP the Wesleyan eleven
for six touchdowns at New Haven yester-
day afternoon. winning by 30 to 0. The
Methodists had light line. but strong
backs. They made only three yards
through Yale i'll the game. In the first half
the regular Yale varsity made $40 yar.1s
on line rushes. The only time the visitors
tried to gain they lost eight yards on two
trick plays that Bloomer broke through
and killed. Yale played straight foot BAH,
kicking only three times. and using Hogan
and Kinney inside the twenty-five-yard
lines. There was much offside play and IN
reference penalized
Bowman made ten yards on the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Bates Easy for Harvard.

Harvard took retribution on Bates at
Cambridge yesterday afternoon for Satur-
days small score -assinst Maine and de-
feated the Lewistous eleven by the score of
% to 0. The victory was an easy one.
Harvards goal was never in danger. and
only once did Bates succeed in holding ner
for downs. This was at the close of the
econd half when the Crimson team was
largely composed Of substitutes
Harvards play throughout showed con-
siderable Improvement over the work in
Saturdays game. Although Bates was
weak the Crimson defense was better. and
not once In the game did Bates succeed in
finding hole in the Harvard line. Noyes
fumbled once. but aside from this. filled
Marshal's place well. Bowditch was in
every play pulling his man along in good
style. Randall at left half, Melted several
good gains. Hurley put up plucky game
at right half. averaging five yards through
the line. and at one time circling the end
for forty yards.
Almost all of the Crimson plays were d.
rected at the line. instead Of around the
ends. and only once did Harvard kick.
Then Noyes lifted the ball for forty-five
yards. Bates fumbled and Bowditch re-
covered the ball Noyes tumble was the
Only one made by Harvard. and all of
Bates kicks were handled cleanly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

kickoff, and. by heavy rushes. Metcalf,
Bowman and Mitthen made the first touch
down In two minutes. Bowman got back
fifteen yards on Rogers next kickoff, and
the same backs ga&hered in ninety yards
straight to touchdown by Metcalf. Wes-
leyan then caught the ball but lost six
yards on two trick plays and kicked. Ho-
gan was Immediately after pushed over Cor
a score. Twitchelfs miss at field goal
closed the half. In the second half Mccoy.
Preston and Flynn scored Wesleyan max
ing only three yards advance. Morton and
Roraback the weakest men in the line,
were played throughout the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
BOWLING MATCHES.
"Aggies" Captured Two Games From
Commerce and Labor Boys.

The Agriculture team of the Department
tai League won the first and third game
last night from the Commerce and Labor
team on the Palace alleys. The second
game was lost by twenty pins In the first
game German started off we'll and rolled
score of 214 and repeated the performance
in the last game Williams In the last game
rolled 227. which was high score for the
evening. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Richmond's Horse Show.

Society. as we'll as the rhorsemen of the
country. - intensely interested In the7forth-
coming horse show at Richmond. Va. and
1t Is expected to prove the crowning social
event Of the year for the southern states
Mr.. w. o. Warthen. secretary Of the show.
has been In Washington for some time past
in connection with the exhibition. He states
that more than two hundred horses have
been entered in the show. Last year the
exhibition was attended by the members
Of the exclusive set OF New York. Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington and the cities
of the south. Anticipating that the at
tendance will be much larger this year. spe-
cial arrangements have been made with
the various railroads to handle all passen-
gers. The show viii be held in the amphi-
theater at West End Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Paid $1,000 for Four Horses.

By his purchase of the unbeaten three
year-old trotting fiily Sadie Nc, 2.11h. It
Lexington on Tuesday. E. E. Smathers
swelled the total of his expenditures for
four trotters and runners acquired by him
in the last few months to s1O5, 600 1t is re-
ported that he paid George d. Sherman of
Port Henry. N. Y. $4,000 for the daughter
of Peter the Great. 2.06A. and Fanella. by
Arion, 2.07N. Mr.. Smathers gave $4,000
for Major Delmar. 200. a few weeks ago:
$4,000 for Billy Buch. 2O1A. In August. and
10000 for McChesney early. in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Railway Relief Games.

In the Railway Relief Association League
last night the Lighting Company won two
games from the Columbias. The scores in
each contest were low. the highest score or
the evening being 1875. which was rolled by
Wenzell of the Columbias. The next best
score was made by Folsom. who had ISL
pins in the first game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
NORRIS PETERS WON TROPHY.
Defeated Bureaus in One-Sided
Game

The Norris Peters base ball team won the
silver cup given by the Butchers Associa-
ton at their annual barbecue yesterday at
ternoon at Benning race track. The game
took place in the center Of the race track
between the Norris Peters and Bureau base
ball teams. the former winning by a score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

here that he gained while he rode abroad.
Several weeks ago Reiff received an offer
from a turfman who is a member of the
French Jockey Club. The suppositon is
that the offer would not have been made
unless the prospect for the riders rein
statement was good. That the French are
disposed to take him back Is shown further
by the fact that he received a second offer.
He thereupon signed a contract and for
warded his application for a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.
The Local Butchers Entertain Their
Friends.

The annual barbecue and athletic carnival
held late yesterday afternoon at the Ben
ming race track. under the auspices of the
Retail Butchers and Meat Dealers Pro-
tective Association Of Washington. was re-
garded as one of the most successful events
ever held by the organization. The men,
bers Of the eastern and western butchers
associations. respectively, were the guests
of the local association. and in addition to
the visiting meat dealers many residents Of
Washington participated in the affair.
splendid program of athletic events had
been provided for the occasion under the di-
rection Of Prof. Maurice A. Joyce, and a
number Of exciting finishes were noted in
the various races, Within the Enclosure
were a merry round. a shooting gallery,
quoit grounds. clay pigeon shooting and
other amusement features A band fur
nished music throughout the afternoon.
The butchers roasted five cattle and all
during the afternoon there was crowd
about the Enclosure where Juicy meat was
served to those who attended the affair.
The first event in the athletic program
was the 100-yardr DASH which required sew
eral preliminary heats to accommodate the
contestants. In the finals Coleman crossed
the tape first. with Malloy close second.
The fffty-yard sack race was won by J..
Ludwig. with A. Joyce second.
Hughes and Snyder were the winners Of
first prize IN the fifty-yard three-legged
race. an event which Afforded great deal
Of amusement for the spectators. Charles
Laughran took the first prize and D. G..
Foley second in the fifty-yard dash for
boys. 5r
A large number of sprinters started In
the mile run. but before the finish was
reached many of the contestants dropped
by the wayside. In this event Crogan fin
ished first and G; Johnson second. o,.a
Little People Take Part.
An interesting event was the fifty-yard
dash for little girls There were ten en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

Elder George Smith was chosen to fill the
vacancy in the council of the twelve apos-
ties of the Mormon Church caused by the
death several months ago of Apostle Brig
ham Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

Dousherty CD. Collins. Stahl. Young. Sacrifice hits
Phelps. Criger. Stolen bases-Coilns Stshl. First
base balls-OH Kennedy. ,. Strucx~ out-By
Kennedy. 3: by Thompson, L: by Young. 4. Time
OF game hours. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly aad
O'Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Procession for Pennsy.

Pennsylvania ran all over the light eleven
from Haverford College at Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon. defeating 1t in two
twenty-minute halves by the score Of IS
to O.
Beginning with brakes touchdown. after
a minute Of play, 1t was a procession for
the Quakers. Drake Smith. the gigantic
fuliback. tore through and around the
Hayerford eleven for five successive touch
downs Nearly every time he took the ball
he made touchdown, while from each
Bennett kicked the goal.
The Quakers scored ten touchdowns and
eight goals for forty minutes play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

To euro q Cold on the Lungs, and to prevena
pneumonia. take Piso's Cure for ConsumDtisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

First base by errOrs-Norris Peters, 4. Left on
bases-Norris Peters. 8; Bureaus. s. First base
balls-On Beckett 8; of Waller, 3. Struck out
BY Beckett. 8: by Waller. IL. Sacrifice hits
Glotzbach. McCaulley. Stolen bnses-Nichols t2,.
Babson, Moreland. Bradley. Double plays-Isabsoh
and Crooks; Babson, Gates, Hughes and Nichols;
w. Beckett. Crooks and Hughes. Hit by pitcher
By Beckett 1. Wild pitches Beckett, 1; Waller,
I. Umpire-Mr. Hurley.
Worlds Championship Series.
Club. ". L. PctI Club. W. L. Pet.
Plttsburg... 600 Boston. 2 400
Other Games
At Observation-Disclosures Nationals, Is;
Philadelphia Americans. 8.
At Newark OhiO-Cncinnati Nationals, D; Cleve-
land Americans II. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

adams rolled second and third games. tDevon
rolled second and third games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Little People Take Part.

An interesting event was the fifty-yard
dash for little girls. There were ten en-
tries in this race and the first prize was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Jockey Rein to Return to France.

Jockey Johnny Reiff will ride In France
next year. If plans for his reinstatement
by the French Jockey Club do not miscarry
Reiff has already signed a contract to ride
In France. and has made his application for
q license. He In anxious to go. for he has
neither the money nor the applause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

AGRICULTURAL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Sweepstakes
sH0RTHORN SALE.

Lot 40. Ollie Bly, 26th (vol. 40. D. 66D.
D.. b. Searle, st. Cloud. 1886
Lot 80, Hymen 18th (voi. 40 D. 661).
owned by John Cooper; sold to L. A.
r, Lot %, Silver King 1894, owned by
III. f. Stearns, Silver Creek. MINI. solIl
to L: s: Hall & Son, Fairmont. SIS.
Lot SO. Lord Mari End. 1888, owned
by j. M. Diment, Owatonna, sold to J. j
Furlong. Austin, $780, gi4s ~
Lot AZ, Romeo.s Dot (yoL SD. owned by
VIM. Smiley, Malcom. Iowa, sold to K. j.
Jones, Sheldon, N, D., $685..
Lot "a, Wealthy Marmpton Accom- (vol.
loo. p. 540), owned by G. F.. Clark, ST.
Cloud, sold to D. B. Searle,S st. Cloud,
Lot 40. eth. Lady Barmton C (vol. 4s,
p. 1922, owned by Hector Cowan Jr Paul
ina. Iowa, sold to. D. r. Searle, st. Cloud,
1896.
Lot As, Lyndale Duke, 1SS1Os, owned by
ID. B. Searle, st. Cloud, sold to Robert
Heiser. Sheffville Iowa, $105.
Extra, Alice's Norfork 203942, owned by
r. Miller, Minneapolis, sold to Brown
dale Farm. Minneapolis, 500.
Extra-Chancellor I'd. 207032 owned by
G. s. Barclay, West Liberty. Iowa; sold to
John Cooper, ST. Cloud. 800.
Extra-Lady Imperial (vol. AZ. p. 693),
owned by l. s. Hall & Son. Fairmont;
sold to W. T. Warde, Pennington. N. D.,
Extra-Sittyton Lad, owned by c. 8.
Barclay. West Liberty. Iowa, sold to w.
o. Merz Monticello, $S5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
BROWN SWISS.

Judge-James NJ. Wilson. Bookings,
Bull, Three Years Old or Over-First.
851, F. A. Squires, Blue Earth, MINI.
Bull, Two Years Old and Under Three
First H. w. Ayers. Honey Creek, Wis.
Bull One Year Old and Under Two
First, $50. F. A. Squires.
Bull Calf, Under One Year and Over
Four Months-First, S64, F. A. Squires;
second, H. w. Ayers.
Bull Calf, Under One Year and Over
second. H. w. Ayers.
Cow. Three Years Old or Over-First,
H. w. Ayers; second, $40, F. A. Squires.
Heifer, Two Years Old and Under Three
First, H. w. Ayers; second, S79. F. A.
Squires.
Heifer, One Year Old and Under Two
First. Ss5, F. A. squiTes; second. 1856. F.
Heller Calf, Under, One Year and Over
Four Months-First. $50. F. A. Squires;
second, II. w; Ayers. isf ,u. 600
Squires; second, H, W. Ayers.
Get of One Sire-Ffrst 903, F. A.
Squires; second, H. W. Ayers.
Produce of One CowGFirst, 906, F. A.
Squires; second, H. W. Ayers
Herd-First, 907, F. a. Squires; second,
Sweepstakes.
Champion Male-Firsty 1177, Orbe, own
ed by F. A. Squires. .syf
Champion Female-Ffrst. 1431. Grace B,
owned by H. w. Ayers.
Junior Champion Male-First, 1872,
Cleone Boy, owned byDF. A. Squires.
Junior Champion Female-First 2528,
Elisha 4th, owned by F. A. Squires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
POULTRY.
judge. D. Holden.
Turkeys,

judge. D. Holden.
Turkeys.
Narragansett-Firs f. c. Roberts. Fit.
Atkinson, Wis; chicks, first, E. G. Rob-
BuT-Flrst. E. C. Roberts; chicks, first,
E. G. Roberts.
White-First. e. A. Hoyt. whitewater,
E. A. Hoyt
White Pekin-First, Margaret Hope.
Hammond, Wis. second, e. q. Roberts;
third. Mrs. w. Schultz. st. Paul, MINI.
chicks, first, Margaret Hope: second, Mar
MINI.
White Aylesbury Chicks-First, e. A.
Hoyt.
Colored Rouen-First. E. G. Roberts;
second, E. A. Hoyt; chicks. first, E. A.
Hoyt; second. e. G. Roberts.
Black Cayuka-First. e. G. Roberts.
Colored Muscoyery-First, e q. Rob-
erts; second; Ed Lynch & Son: third.
A. Hoyt.
White Muscovery-First, E. G. Roberts:
second, Della Herrick; third. Ed Lynch &
Chick-First, e. A. Hoyt
Gray Call-First, e. G. Roberts; second,
E. A. Hoyt.
White Call-First. E. G. Roberts.
Chicks-First, E. c. Roberts
Black East Indian-First. E. A. Hoyt.
White Crested-First, E. G. Roberts.
Chicks-First. e. A. Hoyt.
Indian Runner-First Margaret Hope.
Gray Toulouse-First, Clarence Herne.
Glencoe, Mimi; second. r. @. Roberts;
third, e. A Hoyt.
White Embdon-First. z. c. Roberts:
second. Margaret Hope; third. Il. A. Hoyt.
Chicks-Ffrsr, Margaret Hope; second.
A. w EdsOn
Gray African Chick-First, e. G. Rob-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
HER EF0RD. CATTLE.

ohio! 81 4 MeHehfy 9o pea8iaon H iowa
Section 49, Best Bull, Two Years Old or
Over--Beau Dono1d V. 1914, bred by w. H.
Curtice. Eminence. KY. exhibited by o.
Harris. Harris. Mo
'Old--Defender 14O0S7, bred and exhibited
by C. c. Comstock, Albany Mo-
Section Is, Best Cow or Heifer, Two
a Year ov old 6 or gai H. s7455. bred
vs ssetiG9 d Is Best A6fsr Under der Two
owned by G: A. stanpaPd, Emporia, Kan.
Section II. Best Bun, Any AgeEBeau
Donald v. S6142, exhibited by O. Harris.
Section IS, Best Cow or Heifer, Any
Age-Iva II. 97455. bnea-and exhibited by
O. Harris.
Section 10, Aged Herd-First, o. Har-
ris; second. w. c. Van Malta & Son. Fow-
Ter, Ind; third. c. A. Stannard; fourth, =.
A. Funkhouser. Plattsburg, Mo; fifth, j.
c. Adams, Moweaque., III.
Section 20, Young Herd-First, o.
Harris; second. G: A. stannard; third, o.
fifth, Steward & Huteheon
Section q, Calf First, o. Harris;
second. Steward & Hutcheon; third W. S.
Van Malta & Son; fourth, c. A. Stannard;
fifth, J. c. Adams. 5AF So
Section 22-Merchants' Hotel Special.
silver service valued at 5000 for best herd
in the show, Q. Harris.
Section %. Two Animals of Either Sex.
Produce of One Cow-First, o. Harris;
second, o. Harris; third. Steward s.
autcheon; fourth. o. Harris; fifth. J. G.
Adams. ~
Section "a, Two Animals of Either Sex,
Get of One Sire-First, o. Harris; sec
Ond, j. A. Funl1houser; third, c. A. Stan
nard; fourth. o. Harris; fifth, w. s. Van
Malta & Son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

black, first, E C. Roberts; second. F. A
Hoyt
White Pekin-First Margaret Hope,
Hammond, Wis; second, E. G. Roberts;
third, Mrs. w. Schultz st. Paul, MINI.
ChickS-First, Margaret Hope; second,
Margaret Hope; third, A. w. Edison, Aus
tin, Mimi.
White Aylesbury Chicks First. E. A.
Hoyt.
Colored Rouen-First. E. C. Roberts,;
second. E. A. Hoyt.
G. Roberts.
Black Cayuka-First, E. G. Roberts.
Colored Muscovery-First e. G. Rob
erts; second, Ed Lynch & Son; third,
Della Herrick. st. Paul.
Chicks-First. E. A. Hoyt.
White Muscovery-First, E. G. Roberts;
second. Della Herrick; third. Ed Lynch &
Son; chick: first, e: A; Hoyt.
Gray Call-First, e. G. Roberts; second,
E. "A. Hoyt; chick. first, e. C. Roberts.
White Call-First, E. G. Roberts;
chicks. first. E. c. Roberts.
Black East Indian-First. E. A. Hoyt.
White Crested-First, E. G. Roberts;
chicks. first. E. A. Hoyt.
Indian Runner-First. Margaret Hope.
Gray Toulouse-First. Clarence Horne.
Glencoe. Mimi; second, e. G. Roberts;
third. E. A. Hoyt
White Embden-First, e: G. Roberts 4;
Hoyt; chicks. first, Margaret Hope; sec
ond. a. w Edison
Gray African Chick-First, E. G. Rob-
erts.
Brown Chinese-First. E. C. Roberts.
Chicks-First, E. G. Roberts.
White Chinese-First, E. G. Roberts:
second. e. A. Hoyt.
Wild Gray-First e. G. Roberts; sec
ond F.. A. Hoyt.
White Guineas-First, E. G. Roberts;
second r. A. Hoyt.
Pearl Guineas-First, E. A. Hoyt
Largest Display of Pigeons, Not Less
Than Six Varieties-F'irst. Bean Dag,
gett, AnoIa. Mimi: second, Ed. Lynch d
Son: third. Eddie Durick. Minneapolis.
Best Breeding Pen.
Light Brahma-First, r. A. Pike & Son;
second, E. G.. Roberts.
Buff Cochins-First, w. NJ. Bean; Sec
ond. R. A. Pike & Son.
Black Langshan-First, VIM. CoWden
Anoka Mimi.
Barred Plymouth RockS-FirSt, E. u.
Roberts.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-First, w. N.
Bean; second, E. G. Roberts; third, Mrs
Nj. A. Ellison & Son.
White Plymouth Rocks-FirSt, L. NJ
Cole; second, w. II. Delaney; third, l.. M.
Cole
Silver Laced Wyandottes-First. Arnold
Fungman; second. w. M. Swaggut; third,
White Wyandottes-First, Ed. Lynch &,
Son; second. Arnold Jungman; third,
Henry Schroeder.
Buff Wyandottes-First, Arnold Jung
man; second, r. A. Pike & Son; third,
VIM. Bean.
Black Wyandottes-Firs F. w. Prouse.
Partridge Wyandottes-Firs r, A Pike
& Son: second, Arnold Jungman.
Single Comb and Brown Leghorn-Ffrst,
NJ. Sandin; second, E. G. Roberts.
Single Comb White LeghornIFirst,
Henry Schroeder; second, E. G. Roberts;
third Henry Schroeder
Rose Comb White Leghorn-First, E.
G. Roberts.
Black MnorchSFirst. H. A. Leeck; sec
ond e. G.. Roberts.
Silver Spangled Haviburg-First, E. G.
Roberts
Notified Houdans-First. John Herby.
Cornish Indian Games-First, G. A.
White Cornish Indian Games-First. c.
J. Gibbs. .
Sure Hatch Incubator Co., Anna L. Pink
erton, Place Centre, Neb.; second, R. A.
Best Brooder in Operation-First. R. A.
Pike & Son; second. R. A. Pike & Son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
WoMAN,s pEPARTMENT.

Judges-Mrs. Herbert McKusick Still
water; Mrs. w. F. Graves. St. Paul; Mrs.
]. G. Buchanan, Minneapolis.
Best Single Piece Wood Carving-First,
lie School in St. Paul-First, John Erics-
gerald
lie School in st. Paul-First, John Erick-
son school.
Best Collection Of Water Color-First,
Mrs. Chart, Minneapolis; second, Tuzetts
Robert, Minneapolis
Best Collection Charcoal-First, Edwin
]. Otteson, Minneapolis.
Best Single Piece-First Edwin ]. Otte-
son.
Judges-Mrs William Phair Plant. st.
Anthony Park, Mimi; Mrs. w. S. Pattee,
Minneapolis MINI.
Industrial Exhibit from Any Minneapp-
lis School-First Longfellow school; sec
ond Jefferson school
Best Collection Of Rafia basket-First
Seward school, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
SHEEP
Shropshires.

Judge-PottS.
Ram Two Years Old or Over-First. $50
c. N. Bollinger. Lexington, Neb.; second
325. w. o. Friedman, Muscatine, la.
third. All. Boynton & WEIGH, Dexter
MINI.
er. Wis; third, Ala. Boynton e. Welsh.
Ram Lamb-First, 32S, w. o. Fritch-
man. Muscatine, Ia; second, w. Wood
ward; third, w. woodward.
Eve Two Years Old OF Oyer-First, $50
w. O. Friedman; second, 255, c. H. Bal
linger; third. c. II. Ballinger.
Eve One Year Old-First. w. o. Fritch-
man; second. G. W. Ballinger; third, 422
Eve Lamb-First, w. W. Woodward;
second. 359. c. w. Ballinger: third, $685.
w. w. Friedman.
Flock-First, G. H. Bailinger.
Sweepstakes Gram any age)-First, C,
H. Ballinger.
Sweepstakes (ewe any age)-First. w
w. Woodward.
Delalne.
One Ram. Two Years Old or Over-First
246, G. Fl. Williams. Jonesville Mich
second, 254. c. II. Williams: third. 933,
II. e. Moore. Orchard Lake. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

ertS.
Brown Brown ChiinesennFirst. e. c. Roberts.
White Chinese-First T. G. Roberts.
second. f. A. Hoyt.
w Wild Gray1First E. G. Roberts; sec
White Guineas- First, E. c. Roberts;
second, r. A. Hoyt.
Pearl Guineas-First, e. A. Hoyt
Largest Display of Pigeons Not Less
: Ihan Six Varieties-First, Bean G, Dag
| gett. Anoka Mimi; second, Ed Lynch e.
Son; third, Eddie Durick, Minneapolis.
Best Breeding Pen.
Light Brahma--First. r. A. Pike Sc
Son; second E. G. Roberts.
Buff Cochns-First. w. M. Bean. sec
! ond. r. A. Pike & Son
Biack Langshan-First, William Cow
Barred Plymouth Rocks-First r. q
Roberts
Buff Plymouth Rocks-First w. N.
Sean; second, e. G. Roberts; third Mrs
White Plymouth Rocks-First. L. M.
Cole; second. w. T. Delaney; third, l..
Silver Laced Wyandottes-First. Ar
mold Fungman; second, w. M. Swaggut:
third. r. A. Pike & Son
White Wyandottes-E Edward Lynch q.
Son; second. Arnold Jungman; third, Hen
First, Ed Lynch & Son; second. Arnold
Jungman; third. Henry Schroeder.
Bun Wyandottes-First. Arnold jung
William Bean.
Black Wyandottes-First F. w. Prouse.
Partridge Wyandottes-First, p. A.
Pike & Son; second. Arnold Jungman
Single Comb and Brown Leghorn-First
M Sandin; second. e. C. Roberts
r, Single Comb White Leghorn-First.
Henry Schroeder; second, h. G.. Roberts;
third. Henry Schroeder.
Rose Comb White Leghorn-First, e.
G.. Roberts
Buff Leghorn-First E. G. Roberts;
second, Arnold Jungman.
Block Minorch-First, II. A. Leeck;
second, e. c. Roberts.
Silver-Spangled Haviburg--First, E. G..
Roberts.
Notified Houdans-First. John Herby
10th.
White Cornish Indian Games-Flrst. C.
j. Gibbs.
Judges-G D. Holden. Assistant judges,
Arnold Jungman, Henry Schroeder.
Best Incubator i'm Operation-First,
Sure Hatch Incubator Co, Anna T.. Pin
kerton. Place Center, Neb.; second r. A.
Pike & Son.
Best Brooder in Operation-First. R.
A. Pike & Son; second. r. A. Pike 81
Son,