davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-16
l6ERTINENI @1nENT
XssHappeniq&$s1 &$s1Sportdom

pitch. True. he might not have been so
patient had il not been for the fact that
the big pitcher cost a fortune to secure.
Buck Becker is beginning to attract
attention around the major league cir
cult. His winning three out of four
games has awakened the scribes in other
cities to the fact that Washington may
have picked up a mighty good pitcher.
and that without attracting much atten-
ton to the fact. The New York Evening
Sun has this to say OF the young man:
Becker, the Washington knoll recruit,
who shut out the Highlanders, came into
the big league unhonored and unsung. He
slipped in, as ii were, with no flourish or
trumpets and with a minimum OF ad-
vance noise. In that respect his entry is
in great contrast to that of O'Toole, the
high-priced purchase who is about 10
make his Pittsburgh debut. Yet Becker
has won all three games that he started.
He beat New York, St Louis and Chi
three hits. respectively. No photographs
were made of the check paid by Wash
ington, il any was paid for him, yet II
O'Toole makes as good start as Becker
we shall probably hear that he is worth
the SD 800 he cost Great is the lottery
of base ball. Also queer is the way fame
fiutters here and there. Mcbride of the
Washingtons is a beautiful thrower. COW
ers wide ground and is fine defensive
player: but do We hear as much of him
as of Tinker and Bush and Wagner? We
do not"
Evening star., 1911-08-16
ROGUE TOURNEY UNDER WAY.
Players Meet for Annual Contest at
Norwich, Conn.

NORWICH. Conn. August 16.-Ffve
matches were played during the morning
in the first division and six i'm the sec
ond in the annual tourney of the National
Rogue Association. which began here
Yesterday. The third division has not yet
been made up. The best game was that
between Edward Clark of Springfield and
c. c. King of Chicago. which Clark won.
The summary follows:
First division-Edward Clark, Spring
field. beat c. c. King Chicago; c. G.
Williams, Washington. beat w. l.. Robin
son. Mansfield. Mass: j. c. Kirk, Phila-
delphia, beat I. +. FELTON,. Philadelphia; !;
Harold Bosworth, New London, beat +.
H. Foss, Norwich; H. T Webb. Philadel-
phia, beat Charles Jacobus, Springfield.
Second division-W. c. Rodman, Phila-
delphia, beat. J. E. Webb Philadelphia:
Yonkers. Philadelphia Capt. H. Wahly,
Washington. beat S. T. Prentice, Provi-
dence; c. B. Crowell Brattleboro, Vt.
beat J. D. Miner, Providence; l.. r..
Whitaker. Springfield. beat F. NJ Thomp
son, Danbury; w. T. Sullivan, Norwich
beat C. G. Adams, Kingston. n. Y.
Afternoon games. first division-Webb
beat Robinson. King beat Jacobus Clark
beat FELTON,. JAG obus beat Kirk and Clark
beat Foss.
Second division--Miner beat Prentice,
Rodman beat Stockwell. Miner beat Rod
man, Thompson beat Sullivan Crowell
beat E. G. Adams and Webb beat Whit
aker.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

much to do with a managers success.
We have let players go before they had
chance enough to prove their value and
later they made good with other teams.
1t Is hard to know always by his actions
that a man will develop into great
player.
Some say l was lucky in picking up
youngsters like Zimmerman, Doyle and
Safer. but 1t was not all luck. Good judg-
ment and constant coaching have much
to do with the success Of these splendid
young players.
When I realized Harry Steinfeldt could
not maintain the pace required of my
players l looked for the best man to fill
his place. Jim Doyle was the pick of
several and he is today one of the best
Young third basemen in the country and
is coming all the time.
Zimmerman can drop into any infield
position. He Is great player, but he
has been developed since he Joined the
Cubs. Just now he is playing a strong
game at second In place Of Evers and
is showing the qualities l knew he would
IL he attended to his work
Il realized early this spring that l was
going bad and would have to drop out OF
the playing end as the result Of injuries,
and I had Victor Safer on the bench
time.
Before using him. however. I sent
HOFFMAN to first. making the trade with
Boston. in which I got Goode. Graham
:,
Weaver and Griffin.
Il wanted Goode to take Holman s
place in the field. Holman is a great
outfielder. but he has not had the chance
to become finished first baseman
When l saw this combination was
not going well l shifted Holman back
to the field and sent Safer to first Now
feel the team is stronger than at any
time this year. / don't believe it is as
strong as when it won the championship
in 19O6-W but it is the making OF just
as strong a team.
To keep up In the race it is neces-
sary to strengthen the weakest spot
continually. | realize sooner than the
fans do where the Cubs weak spot is
and begin looking for the best material
to strengthen il. What success I have
attained has been by continually looking
forward and providing for the future as
well as looking after the present
Every man on the team is now able
TO play the game as | want it PLAYED. and
believe We will win again this YEAR
although the race is going to be a hard
one.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
BY j. ED GRILLo.

The recent good playing of the Ma
tionals will not cause a change of
policy SO far as the future is con-
cerned. The fact that the team as now
made up has won fifteen out of the
last twenty-five games played is not
going to bring forth any sfandpat
declaration from any of the club
officials Many of the old faces will not
be found on the local lineup rext
season. 1t is as good as settled that
Wild Conrcy and Kid Elberfeld, two
favorites with local crowds, are to be
cast adrift. Elberfeld will very likely
become the manager of some minor
league team. while Conroy will find a
berth in the Eastern League, where
his services have been very much in
demand. But the cleaning out Of old
blood will not end with the departure
of this pair. Gessler is not to tie re-
tanned IL long and Moeller the two
outfield recruits. come up to expecta-
tions OF the old guard Schaefer
seems to be the only one who will hold
on to his job. Germany has played
splendid ball this year and sill
retains his speed. and even if he
should be supplanted by a younger
man at first base he would be too
valuable TO allow to go elsewhere.
McAleer will have two infield positions
TO fill and he will have Morgan. Foster
and Cunningham to select from, not to
speak of Scott and Sheer. recently Sc
cured from Youngstown. He figures that
he should be able to fill second and third
TO advantage from this material Then
there are virtually two vacant outfieId
positions. Milan. of course. is a fixture
but Walker probably needs more expe-
rience. and Gessler comes under the
same classification with Conroy and Ell
berfeld. McAleer believes that he has
the two outfielders wanted in Moeller and
Long He expects TO add several young
Evening star., 1911-08-16
WINNING STREAK WILL NOT
SAVE HEADS OF VETERANS
Several Positions to Be Turned Over to
Youngsters Next Spring = Conroy
and Elberfeld Sure to Go.

pitchers to his list by the draft route,
but will stand pat with his three catch
erS.
Schaefer gave another splendid exhi-
bition at the bat yesterday. Though
Quinn was pitching effectively against
every other batter. he was completely at
the mercy of Schaefer, who walked three
times, and hit safely on another occa-
sion. Each time at bat Schaefer had
Quinn three and two. The New York
pitcher was forced to work harder
against Germany than any other three of
the Nationals. Schaefer is splendid
waiter He seems able to carry a pitcher
would attempt. and once he gets him in
a hole he usually comes through with
safe drive. At the rate Schaefer has been
reaching first, it would be wise move to
let him lead off the batting order
Raw Morgan will probably be given a
chance to play regularly on the present
trip. It was Manager McAleers plan
when he left here to shift Morgan to
third and give Conroy rest. Morgan,
who has been pract1clng in that posiuon
ever since he joined the team, seems to
have familiarized himself sufficiently to
be allowed to play there, and McAleer Is
very anxious to get a correct line on him.
When an opposing team starts to hit
Bob Groom he seems unable to stop the
fusillade. But the strange part Of it is
that when the other fellows start on
Groom they never wait, but hit the first
ball pitched, as was the case in the sew
enth inning yesterday when the High
landers sewed UP the game. Every man
who hit safety in that inning hit the
first ball pitched. This would indicate
that Groom appears to forget all about
mixing up his delivery. but comes back
with straight fast ball to start off with
on batter.
Quinn was never In danger after the
second inning. but in this round the Ma
tionals should have scored enough runs to
win the game. With three on and none
out but one run was secured and had
Evening star., 1911-08-16

there been another base hit the game
would have been all over. But it was in
the pincheS that Quinn was at his best.
He used deceptive spit ball and mixed
this with q good fast curve which baff1ed
the locals.
This youngster Caldwell is not only
good pitcher, but he is a mighty clever
ball player in other respects. He can hit
and field and is anything but slow. But
it is as pitcher that he Is destined to
shine. All he needs is little more ex-
perience. for he seems to have plenty OF
natural ability and determination. he
was played in right field yesterday and
got two very timely hits off Groom.
Conroy crossed Chase and the New
York inf1eld in the second inning, when,
with Gessler and Mcbride on the bases
and every one looking for bunt. he hit
past Gardner for a base The ball vas
in VOTERS hands In an instant and
field But out Of all this but one run
was produced.
Had New York played a better game
three out of five to the Nationals.
Chase's men played stupidity in this de
partment of the game and there Is not
much of a chance for the team to i'm
prove unless these faults are temedie'
Dixie Walker pitched the eighth and
ninth innings and showed himself to be in
great form. There were two out In the
ninth and knight on second when the
game had to be called on account of rain
Walker has great speed and looks as II
he were ready to take his regular turn on
the slab from this out.
For four innings Bob Groom pitched
splendid game Of ball Then he made a
mistake in pitching to Quinn and two
bagger resulted. Wolter followed with
triple and Caldwell with single and
two runs were over. He steadied down
in the sixth, but went all to pieces In
the seventh, when the visitors rolled up
four runs on clean hitting. That proved
enough to win the game. The score:
Evening star., 1911-08-16
MAPS Up, BUT
STOVALL LOSES OUT
Cleveland Manager Occupies
One of Most Peculiar Posi-
tiOnS in Base Ball.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August l6.-With
his team well up i'm the running and his
successor chosen in the face of his great
work, George Stovall. manager of the
Maps, looms up as one Of the most pecu-
liarly situated men in base ball. Stovall
took a secondrate club showed il up past
the 500 mark and expects to land thiri.
The club does not look like second-raters
any more.
Il understand that Harry Davis will
be with us next year" was Stovall's only
comment on the Cleveland mana gerial
outlook
well, he'll have to hurry If he does
better than youi did" was ventured.
Il believe we will finish third was
Stovall's reply.
With no previous reputation as boss
of play, Stovall took the Maps when lit
tie was expected of them and started
the men working right. Nobody loafs on
the club and everybody seems anxious
to do all he can. Nap Lojoie, who man.
aged the team for several years, ap-
pears on the coaching lines when not
busy in the field or at bat and whoops up
things with much more pep than he dis
played when he was in charge.
Stovalrs most notable piece of work
was making a first-rate athlete out OF
Neal Ball. He hsd confidence In Ball
and told him so. From an in and outer
Ball. by constant attention and coach
ing is now steady third baseman. Fur
thermore, he is hitting hard. having been
above the 300 mark most Of the season.
No doubt the Cleveland owners are
rather sorry that they made an agree
ment with Davis last spring, because
Stov9lrs leadership has been featured
by so much success.
However the Maps have long desired
Davis as boss, and now they are going
to get him. 4 report came from the
east that Davis would play Lajoie on
first base and would dispose OF Stovail
If they don't want him. Boston, Detroit
the Browns and White Sox
could all use him to advantage. In fact
the Detroit club has for two years been
desirous of securing his services. He ir
a very strong hitter against left-handed
pitching and the Tigers see lot Of that
in the course OF a seaeon.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
PITCHER CONFIDENT.
O'Toole Debut May Take Place il
BROOKLYN,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August l6.-Pitcher
Marty O'Toole left last night to conquer
the wise batsmen Of the east. The w.
500 uncertainty isn't a bit shaky. but ne
modestly admits that he doesn't expect
tn burn up the circuit, at least not Tor
a while. He probably will make his debut
in Brooklyn tomorrow.
Much dependence is being placed on
O'Toole. The youngster when asked last
night If he didn't think he was travelling
under a handicap in being touted Sc
stronelv replied: 1.-THE handicap doesn
bother me, II am overtouted that is
the fault of the touters.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

me joe Jeannette-Pofky Flynn ten
round bout for New York has been post
poned until next week.
Phil Brock, the clever Cleveland light
weight. has been matched to meet Young
Erne at the next open-air show of the
Fairhill Athletic Club.
Bob Deadly has Billy Berger. the Pitts
burgh middleweight, at Wildwood school
ing MIN for the fall campaign. Deady be-
| lieves he has the coming champion.
Owen Moran and Jem Driscoll have
| been offered S1,5OO and a one-thousand
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. belt to fight in Eng
| land, but Moran wants the lions share
OF the money, and negotiations are at a
When Battling Nelson fought Tommy
Carney recently at Medford. Ore, the
Dane weighed Jas pounds. while the Spo-
kane boy was forced to scale $50 pounds
1t Is no wonder Nelson won.
1t Is announced that all arrangements
have been completed for K. o. Brown
be decided at New York October 16. The
boxers are to make 133 pounds ringside,
which Is said to be easy for both but in
Browns case there is some doubt The
0een
decided upon as yet.
If the manager and hacker of Carl Nor
ris adheres to his statement, Sam Lang
ford will not get chance to meet Morris
Perhaps after Morris meets Flynn the
Boston boxer will not care for a match
with Morris, as he may not be a drawing
card.
The rugged physique of Willie Howard,
the Brooklyn boxer. enabled him to put
up whirlwind finish in his bout with
Joe HirSt. the clever Philadelphian, in the
ten-round wind-up a the Brooklyn Beach
A. Monday night. and thereby earn
hard-fought draw.
Jim Jeffres is still sore at Al Kaufman
for working with Jack Johnson. While
referring the other day in Seattle to
kaufSnan's defeat by Jim Flynn, the ex-
champion declared. Amy man that would
flop around with Johnson the way he did
at Reno last summer deserves TO get
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Dung Players Likely to Make Up Nationals Lnfed Next Season
Champion Gotch Insures
Self to Extent Of $50, 900

CHICAGO, August 1e.-Frank
Gotch, the worlds champion
wrestler. has taken out three
policies to insure himself against
loss I'm his championship match
here with George Hackenschmidt
Labor day.
The first policy IL for $25, 900
to protect the champion I'm the
event of any accident, either In
his training quarters or during
his trip to Chicago. This policy
terminates the minute GOtch
steps into the ring. The second
policy In for like sum to insure
the presence Of Hacsxenschmidtf In
the ring and terminates when
the two men begin wrestling.
The third is for $4,000 to insure
the champion against loss in the
pictures. Should the machines
fail to work GOtch will be re-
imbursed for the full amount.
II they fail to record any por-
tiOn Of the match GOtch will be
entitled to 30 per cent Of the
face of the policy.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
CY YOUNG RELEASED.
Il Am Not Through Pitching" Says
Veteran TWirler.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 16.-The
Cleveland American League base ball club
last night gave Denton T. C'Cy') Young,
the veteran pitcher and grand old man of
base ball. his unconditional release
.T am not through" said Young last
night, land there is lots of good pitching
in me yet. l think a number of big
lea que clubs will want me. l will remain
in Cleveland. working out daily, until
sign up with another club"
Evening star., 1911-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME.
Dodgers and Boston Tie.

BOSTON. August 16.--The locals came
up from behind again yesterday. and,
tying Brooklyn in the eighth. held the
game safe to the twelfth. when it was
called. with the score 0 to 8. because Of
darkness.
Brooklyn forced Weaver from the box
in the third, and Boston hammered Bar
gers delivery in the NTH and sixth in
nings. causing his retirement in the lat
ter inning. Score:
R.HE
Boston 10 O03 o 2 90 % II 2
Brooklyn 3 O 8 o O o o % 13
Evening star., 1911-08-16
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Baltimore 10: Rochester. 8.
At Providence-Providence g; Toronto, i.
At Jersey City-Buffaio-Jersey City. rain.
At Newark k-Montreal-Newark. rain.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures Wilmington, rain.
At Trenton-Tr IRE nton- Altoona. rain.
At Lancaster-Harrisburg. 1: Lancaster, 0.
At Reading-Reading. q; York. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Aibany-Albany ): Savannah O.
At Charleston-First game Jacksonville. 3
Charleston, 2. Second game: Jacksonville, 4
Charleston. J.
At Columbia-Columbia Il; Columbus, 5.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AT Nashville Nashville. s; Birmingham. 2
At Atlanta-First game: Atlanta. 3; New Or
leans. O.. Second game: Atlanta. 2 New Or
At Chattanooga a-Cha ttanooga, 4: Mobile, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City : Minneapolis, IL; Kansas
At Louisville k-bouisvIlle a. Columbus 8
At Observation-Disclosures 4: Toledo. /.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Scranton-Scranton-B -Binghamton. rain.
At Wilkesbarre-Wilke Elmira, rain.
At Syracuse-Syracuse-Alban rain.
At Ctica--Utica-Tr rain.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 8: Lynchburg, =.
At Roanoke-Roano noke. @; Norfolk. ,.
At Danville-Richmoud. a. DanviIle. 1.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Greensboro-Greenville, @: Greensboro. 4.
At Spart rtanburg-Charlotte, 10; Spartanburg. 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At Knoxville-Asheville. 2: Knoxville. L.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Cleveland. 1.
At Bristol-Bristol A. johnson City g.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Denver-Sioux City, 4: Denver. o.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph. 8; Topeka, B.
Al Omaha-Pueblo. ): Omaha. o.
At Dcs Moines-I.incoln, 4; Dcs Moines l.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

Left on bases-Nashington, s: New York, s.
Firsts base balls-On Groom l. OF Quinn 3.
Innings ptched-By Groom I: by Walker. l.
against Walker. 2. Hits made-On Groom, l3
Struck out--By Groom. 3; by Walker. l: by
Quinn. 5. Threebase hits-Wolter and Knight.
Two-base hits-Gardncr and Quinn. Sacrifice hit
C Walker. Stolen bases-Gessler, Woter and
Chase Double play-Chase and Sweeney. Hit
by pitcher-By Groom, Sweeney. Cmpires-
Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time Of game-l
hour and 4j minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

Considerable activity was shown in the
five games in Boston that the Brooklyns
have just played there. The scoring and
ba tting we're on wholesale plan. The
Brooklyns made 81 runs and IS hits and
the Rustlers AZ runs and 90 hits. Seventy
three runs In five consecutive games -
generous patronage Of the highways.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York .... 8 Chicago ............
Washington ...... l Detroit l
Boston -Philadelphia. wet grounds
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Other American League Game.
Tigers Backing Up.

CHICAGO, August 16.-Chicago bunch
ed hits off Summers yesterday and took
advantage of the visitors errors. defeat
ing Detroit in the third game of the
series, to l. Detroit's run was made
with triple and Single. Score:
r. H. Z.
Chicago 1 o 8 O OO1 1x-6 13
Detroit ......O O o o ] o O-1 ;
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY TOMORROW
New York at CleveId Wash ton at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago Philadelpa at Chicago.
New York at Clevel nd.
Boston Detroit.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
S 800
that have sold up to $500.

All our popular models s-English-cut and Con-
servative: all the Skipworth Qondon) real Eng
lish cut-and-made Suits You have never had
styles so to your liking especially the younger
element. They are reduced to SIS for no other
reason than that simply won't carry single
Suit over
Evening star., 1911-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY TOMORROW.
Chicago al Boston. Chicago at Boston.
(incin't ii at New York. ! Cincin ii at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Philad'a. St. Louis at Philadea
Evening star., 1911-08-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brook 8 Boston ............. 8
Philadelphia New York rain.
ST Louis Pittsburgh. rain
Evening star., 1911-08-16

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Baltimore Baltimore. 10: Rochester. 3.
At Providence-Providence, 8; Toronto, !.
At Jersey City-Buffaio-Jersey City. rain.
At Newark-Montreal-N Newark, rain.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
E!g lzZ2!1 llg23

There are all sizes in the clearance
sale because ALL our Suits are in the sale.
The big men, who usually have the poorest
lection in Special Sales, have the biggest assort-
ment this time
Evening star., 1911-08-16
AMONG. THE BOXERS,

The Joe Jeannette-Porky Flynn ten
round bout for New York has been post
poned until next week.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

pitchers to his list by the draft route,
but will stand pat with his three catch
erS.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

At Denver-Sioux City. 4: Denver. 0.
AT St Joseph-St. Joseph. &; Topeka, B.
AT Omaha-Pueblo. ): Omaha. o.
At Des JMoines-Lincoln, 4; Dcs Moines, /.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At n-Johnstown Wilmington, rain.
At Trenton-Tre nt0n- AltoOna. rain.
At Lancaster-Harrisburg. 1: Lancaster, 0.
At Reading-Reading. 9; York. o.
The border vidette., 1911-11-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND
 COUNTY TICKET.

U. $. SENATE Mark A. Smith, Tucson and Henry F. Ashurst of Prescott.
 JUDGE SUPREME COURT Al fred Franklin, Phoenix; Henry D. Ross. PrcScott; D. l.. Gun ingham, Tombstone.
 CONGRESS Carl Hayden, PhW- nix.
 GOVERNOR - George w. P. Hunt, Globe.
 SECRETARY OF STATE Sid ney F. Osborn, PhCanix.
 AUDITOR J. c. Callaghan, Bisbee.
 TREASURER Johnson, Douglas / ATTORNEY GENERAL George Purdy Bullard. Phoenix.
 SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUC- TION-C. o. Case, Jerome.
 CORPORATION COMMISSION = F: A. Jones, Ph9nix; w. P Geary, Winslow; A. w.. Cole, Douglas.
 STATE SENATOR-J. A. liar rison, Nogales.
 GTATE REPRESENTATIv HI J. Saxon, CalabaSaS.
 SUPERIOR JCDGE-F. J. Duffy Nogales.
 CLERK SUPERIOR COURT "A Dumbauld. NOgaleS.
 SHERIFF J. J. Lowe, No gales.
 RECORDER Phil Herold, No gales.
 ,TREAsURER-R. R. Earhart Mowry.
 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT G. H. Madden, Nogales.
 COUNTY ATTORNEY-W. A O'COnnor, NOgafeS.
 ASSESSOR P. Thompson Mowry.
 SURvEYoR-Fr Frank Fitch, No gales. ROAD SUPERINTENDENT Jas Kane, Patagonia.
 SUPERVISORS W. C. Fortune Patagonia; w c. Budge, No gales; George w. Parker Mowry.
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-T. J Wylie, Nogales
 CONSTABLE E-C. P. Lopez, No gales.
The border vidette., 1911-11-18
JERSEY PRIZE WINNERS.

A. A. Hudgins, manager of the City Dairy, returned the forepart of the week from the territorial fair with his bunch of prize winner Jerseys, bring ing with him a long list of prizes and blue ribbons.
 Lakefield BeSS. as usual car ried off the honorS, winning two first prizes; a two-year bull easi- ly won first, and a bull calf won a second; a heifer calf got second. Over nine entries for best milk, Mr. Hudgins got first place. In the butter fat contest, he was third. He also won nine blue ribbons, five firsts and four seconds.
 Although Mr. Hudgins be- lieves he should have been awarded sweepstakes, he is too good a sport to complain, but unless a change is made in the manner of classification, the City Dairy will not show at the fair next year.