davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

makes known excerpts from the reply
that he received from the Agricultural
and Mechanical athlete.
The Agricultural and Mechanical ath-
lete who played On both the baseball
and football teams, in rejecting the
invitation from the Carolina law stu
dent gave as his specific reason that
during the previous college year Agri-
cultural and Mechanical had paid all
his college expenses. This fact he
maintained, was Il sufficient justiiica-
tion for him to believe that during
1913 the college would hold out fur
ther extra inducements. He also said
that Agricultural and Mechanical
would do as much for him as any other
institution, hence he would have to
decline the invitation to come to Caro-
lima until Agricultural and Mechanical
had been heard from. This particu-
lar student remained Mt Agricultural
and Mechanical. The correspondence
between him and the Carolina law
student is on file at Chapel Hill
1t was learned from reliable author
ity tonight the source from which the
University OF Virginia obtained the
correspondence between Jack Hegarty
and Graduate Manager McLendon,
hence all this airing" OF professional
athletics in colleges. The letter was
furnished the Virginia athletic 'authori-
ties by citizen of Raleigh and n
University of North Carolina alumnus
This letter was freely quoted by Vir-
ginia in its announcement severlng
athletic relations with Georgetown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
Be NED|CT|NE TO
PLAY BLACKSTONE
Local Quint Expects Victory on
First Trip to Foreign
Court.

The Benedictne College basketball
team left Richmond this morning at
$3.50 o'clock for Blackstone, where they
will buck up against the fast Black
stone Academy quint tonight.
This is the first attempt Of the cadets
ut playing foreign basketball games.
and they have hopes OF taking the
initial fracas.
Owing to an insufficient number Of
players and lacking the presence of a
coach. the local cadets have been fight
ing an uphill battle thus far this sea
son. They have now secured the SER
vices OF Mr.. Van Buren, as coach for
the remainder of the season. and with
his help may yet give some teams a
hard go before basketball gives up In
favor Of the national game
Those who will take the trip are:
Van Buren,. coach; Grant. manager;
Strcat. Scott (captain) and Asher. fo..
wards: West, Ovcrman and Kuster.
centres: Pollard, Curran and Cheat
wood guards
After the game dance will he given
the visiting cadets by the Academy
boys.
The locals will return tomorrow
morning and expect to bring the bacon
home with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
|CARTMELI INSISTS
THAT COACHHEGARTY
IS B EGGING ISIS u %
Question Centres on Whether Either or Both Caro-
lima and A. & M. Countenanced Professional
Athletics-Virginia Gets McLendon Let
ter From Carolina Alumnus

Chapel Hill. n. c.. January 26.-The
Cartmell Hegarty mixup shifts its
focus Of attack from that of per-
sonal bout between two professional
coaches to the issue whether or not the
colleges involved in the tangle are
countenancing professional athletics.
Tho fight now directly centres its force
OH the colleges that admit of n mixture
of professionalism with amateur ath-
letics.
Nat Cartmell maintains that Jack
Hegarty diverts the original charge
which he lodged against him that he
was encouraging professional athletics
in suggesting tas Hegarty claims)
that he bring football men southwark
by quoting two letters from a Caro-
linn summer law student to an Agri-
cultural and Mechanical athlete. Cart
nell claims that the injection of these
letters into the controversy Us alto
gether beside the point, for the ren-
son that he was not aware of the cor
respondence between the two Students
at that time being in England. To
vary the issue is to avoid the chal-
lenge extended Hcgurty that he pro-
duce the letters to substantiatc tho
original charges brought by the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical coach that
Cartmell suggested that experienced
and scholarships at the University
Acknowledging that he wrote tho
two letters quoted in Sundays The
Times Dispatch. the 1913 member of
Carolina's law class referred to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
GOVERNOR CRAIG
WILL TAKE HAND
Chief Executive of North Caro-
lima Wants State Institutions
to Renew Relations.

sRaleigh, y. c., January 26.--In view
of the charges and countercharges that
professional athletics exist at Carolina
and a. G NJ, two State institutions
Governor Locke Craig to-day took no
tice OF the present controversy be-
tween Nat Cartmell and Coach Jack
uegarty by announcing that he will
recommend TO the trustees of the two
institutions the matter OF resuminS
athletic relations. The trustees of the
University OF North Carolina will meet
Tomorrow in this city The trustees
Of A. & NJ. will meet ut later timo.
In talking of his intention to pre-
cent the matter of n settlement, the
Governor said that he proposed to
suggest plans by which these two state
institutions can come 10 an agreement
upon terms that Will enable them to
participate in athletic contests. These
Two institutions should not allow their
present differences 10 continue" He
will present his plans 20 the Univcr-
sity of North Carolina trustees at their
meeting Tomorrow.
Governor Craig believes that If the
two institutions, Carolina and ~. Il
Al, cannot play each others now be-
cause OF the differences in athletics
between them, then they should not
play 1t all. He also takes the view
that both institutions should no; make
public conditions that had been charged
by the other colleges.
The alumni and friends of the two
institutions are free TO believe that
each of the rival institutions is
crooked" in regard TO its athletics,
and the announcement by the Gov
ernor will he looked upon by the sport
ing public III the state with high hopes
that some definite action will be taken
for better and puTcr athletic contests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
VIRGINIA TECHS
DEFEAT ST. JOHNS
BY Remarkable Rally in Second
Half, Overcome Lead of
Maryland Five.

Annapolis, Nd. January 26.--By are
markable second-half rally. Virginia
from St Johns ut basket ball this
evening and won by 16 to %. There
was little teamwork in evidence by
either team in the first period. but st.
entirely by the clever shooting OF
Heise, its star back. : The playing was
Iicularly. on the part of the visitors;
The half ended with the score l3 to 8
in favor OF the local colleeians. The
olsit tr' i.itue cnanEeS d! tne open,i .,6
greatly TO their advantage. Sanders
and Caffee fitted with Engelby into a
did their predecessors. Sanders and
Engelby. doing particularly good pass
ing to each other. st. Johns play went
t" p,ecei in sN MAY in which ms St. ,Ghn
crecped ahead, until Il nice shot by
Powcil three minutes before time was
called put them one point to the good.
score by shots from the foul lines but
missed both. In fact, one OF the points
of the game was the inability of the
line. only one being shot In ten at
tennis. in their games against the
Midshipmcn and ST. Johns the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic players have made 4
fine impression by their sportsmanship
and .Genticmanly playing. Summary:
81; Jonn,s' f. Po si,, v r l.
Fitzgerald. right forward 800. iIeisc
Painter. ...... centre Welsh
Wyatt. ....... left guard -. Andrews
Powell ... right guard Selbv
Substitutions: Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, sanders for Fitzgerald; CAT
fee for Painter; Cooke for Wyatt Goals
from the court: st. Johns, Hciso go,
Welsh (2) Virginia, Engelby as,
Powell CD. Sanders %, Caffee u.
Goals from the foul line: ST. Johns.
1icisc. an infield attempt. Attempts at
goals. missed: st. Johns, Welsh go;
Virginia, Engelby CD. Referee. Mr.
Wheatlcy, Washington College. Time
of hllNnS minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
vernon Craig Takes Hand i'm North Carolina Athletics
Bay State Legislature
Considers Boxing Bill

Boston, NInss., jan. 20.--The Mas
snchuSctts Legislature includes
seven former expert boxers, 1T was
brought out to-day during hearing
boxing exhibitions.
Representative Lewis II. Sullivan,
nftcr describing his own ring cxpe-
rtcnccs, declared tI,Rt boxing pro-
duccs the best type of citizenship.
Asked when boxing ceased to be
boxing and became lighting, he said;
"Whcn you Take the gloves or"
Representative John II. Shechnn
said he had won three boxing cham
pfonships. BOAinE teaches nclf-rc-
lance, scIf-coniidence and improves
the morals, he 'snfd.
TO demonstrate TO the committee
what his fdca of boxing In, he vol
some of his colleagues who had had
ring experience, but his offcr was
declined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
GESSLER RETURNS
FROM SCOUT TRIP

pittsburgh, January 2c.-Dr. Harry
l'ederals arrived home to-day, after
Il SUI hunt over the West in search
on players GcSsier said nc had found
out who was boss" in several bah
players families. and asserted that If IL
had not been forthe wives OF some of
'he players he would have had their
9aincs TO contracts
Jimmy Shcckard to-day denied that
)Se had ever agreed 10 the local Fed
erals terms, ana said he refused TO sicn
ircause they would give no guarant@c.
W \. Kerr. vice president will sue
Ge"d .John Il. Barbour, resigned. as
president Of the local Federal club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
De PALMA BALKS
At B. OLDF TEL D

Chicago, January 2e.-Ralph De
Palma. present holder of the Vanderbilt
Cup and recognized as one of the lead
ing road racing pilots of the world. has
racing team. because ne objects to
Barney Oidhoid being on the same
team with him. according to Fred j..
Wagner, the well-known motor race
starter, who arrived hero to-day from
the East Wagner said that the Ital-
ian driver Will likely hook up with L.
i. Schroeder. the New Jcrsey million
aire. whose Mercedes De Palma drove
in 1912. The veteran starter did not
go into details rs to why DR. Palma
objected to oldfeld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
OU|ME:T RETURNS
). TO HIS REAL FORM

:, Plnehurst,. n. c.. January 26.-Chan,
i pl24 trancls Ouimet, national open
L Id, ch1nanipion, put in Il fun day ON the
;"e"t INKS to-day, playing is holes
IN the morning and duplicating the
per PER- o or. in the afternoon For
nv hiternoon round Ouimet turned in
q cara OF 10. amt displayed better form
ihni ~ any time since his ARRIVAL
mere; MS iron shots to-day were prnc
.icailH perfect. and he appeared able
eitor; than hitherto To-Inorrow 0uis
met and Donald Ross viii play n hest
pau Loursome against Alex Ross ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
,yingo. Elicit s Cr,lmp.
Dinner for World Tourists.

New York. January GA dinner in honor
OF the Giants and White Sox, world tourists.
will be held In this city March by the Ma
tona and American leagues. The committee
OF major leagues appointed recently to ar
range for welcoming the baseball globe trot-
ters home met here to-day and planned the
banquet.
Chicago enthusiasts are planning TO charter
n vessel to meet the players down the bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
Cnstlc Belongs to Ren.llnr.

Philadelphia, January 26.-Johnn,,
castle. who managed the Atlantic CITY
club OF the Tri-State League. last sea-
son. 1t became known to-day, was moi
purchased by the Allentown club ms
was rumorcd at the meeting of the
club owners here last week. and is
sun the property of the Reading club
who took over the Atlantic City fran,
chiSc. 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
Start on indianapolis Park.

indianapolis Ind. January 26.-Construc-
ton work the grandstand at the new
Federal Lea CUE Park was started this after
noon. Mayor Joseph e. Bell turned tho
nrst spadcful OF dirt. President Krause. of
the local club, claims that the park Will be
completed by the time the baseball season
opens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
Diph therin ON Battleship.

New York. January 26.-Eight hun
dred men and officers were quarantined
on the battleship Arkansas in tho
Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day because OF
n threatened outbreak of diphtheria.
The Arkansas recently returned from a
Mediterranean cruise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

First race-nve and one-half furlongs-
first stars. 113 toBrien), to !. to ]. 6 to
J. 3 TO l, 6 to 5. third. Time, :o7. Nobby
Lady Mcbride. Miss Edith, San Bernito
Prince Winter. Rubicon H., Miletus. Wink
Ter. Valhal Pid Hart and Evran also ran.
Second receive and half furlongs--
Rosemary. 1o7: Taplin. to l. to s. to 2.
first Peter Grimm. 104 (Neylon). to s, to
3. out, second; Hardy, los (O'Brjon), to J.,
even, to ., third Time 1:o6 3-o. w. IT.
Bucker, Screnade. True Step. Visible. Sam
Grigsby and Godfather also ran.
Third race--scven furlongs-General March
mont. los (Caver). II to TO- to g., out, first
Belle of Bryn Mawr. LOG tTaplin). to l.
to :. 9 to 9. second; Seaclif log (Howard)
10 TO ]. 3 to ], 4 to .. third. (First two dead
heath Time. "a As. Eddie Foy, Con-
naught and Henry Walbank also ran. Purse
divided
Fourth race-santa Rosalia Handicap. one
mile Brookned, los tMoorej 10 2. even
out. first; Cantcni Sc tMott. to /. even
2, out. third: Time. 1871 80. John Rcardon
ulso ran.
Fifth race-six furongs-Napn Nick. 1O5
(Neylon). to I. to l. even, first; High
Street 1i2 (Taplin),>S to !. even. to 8. Sec
ond; Wheeler. 100 (Woods). to ]. 8 to g.,
to 3. third. Time. 1872 First Star. lnlan,
Goldhnn Seneca and Butter Ball also ran.
Sixth race--onc mile-Fort Sumter, aS (Ney-
lon), ; to 2, to &, 1 to 8. first: Acumen. 112
tTroxler), @ to 1. to ]. even. second; Rock
dale. lo2 tuooker), 10 TO ]. to I. to i,
third. limo. 1888. Anne McGoc. Mary Emil
q, AAasSn and Ocean Queen also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

Academy. Of Front Royal, this after
noon in basketball by the score of SO
70 H. The game was rough and UNI
pleasant from the spectators point of
view. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
OW l. / N G

The Wingo. Elicit & Crump team captured
two out three from the champions. the
Vaughan Robertson Drug Company a8grega-
ton, the Newport Alleys last night.
Tonight the Fonticellos meet the o. H.
Berry K Co. In tho Central League.
In the Richmond League the Alcos will
battle with the Richmond Lunch. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
Charleston Entries.

First race-two-year- Ole maidens. purse.
$500. three and one-h half furlongs-Racy. l0i
May Shaw, l0o kcmpie 1l.; Ermagarde, 10i;
Gedthelma. loi: Unalera, loi; Norma L.. rs;
Flnaee, 107: May Ipps l0i.
Second racc-three- year Odds and up. FLIES
and mares. purse $500. five and One-half fur
ongs-.Laura. rs: lriah Town 1902; Ethel
burg H. 20; Jennie Wells. 10; Elsie Green.
SO: Itiva. log; Syivestris, lo'; Flying Foot
steps. l03.
Third race-five- year -olds and up. selling.
purse $500. one milc-'Gagant, 1ls; Ruisseau,
lo7: 'Dr. Dougherty, 1oI; Beach Sand. 10;
Charles l.. Grainger lo?; ST. Cliff. 1ol; DR..
Burch, l01: Srimmage. 1N.
Fourth race--four-year- olds and up. SELL
ing handicap. purse $3.50. six furlongs-Gros-
venor 1913: Merry Lad. 100: Royal Tea, 95;
Coy. los; Ancon. 1903: Chuckles. 1913; Water
Lady, 9s: Dangerous March. lilo.
Firth race-hve -year-olds and up, selling.
purse 5000. one mile-'Sepulveda. 1o5; 'Servic-
cnce 10: .Veneta Strome. 105: Camel. IFS;
Stentor 1917; Tom King. lo7; Sherlock
Holmes. 10.
Sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up, selling.
purse $500. one mile and twenty Yards
lO3: lost Fortune. 80; 'Ralph Lloyd, 1O4
our Nugget 1oi; 'Cockspur. III.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
FEDS SCARE ORGANIZATION.

flHVER OR NO hivver
OF weakness from the
big
points
Federal
uon that the
bridges are = ~ ~ civ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
NOW UP TO PLAYERs.'

JUST WHAT EFFECT depend unon
lar he IN OF the fraternity playing
are not AFFILIATED with the fraternity
sign and the National Association latest no
we'll Feds and ma
- ANu NAaJ'i9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
York Ininn XNIna

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Fork Union. Va. January 26-In
their first basketball game, the Fork
Union Military Academy quint defeated
chester High School by score of 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

% o'eai nave remarked old league that
players may well chant in unison (plurall ga worry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
N(IN TheWAKF I1he GAME M
@B Gy5 MaIbert
OH, WHAT so RARE?


Gas j. IL. Lowell Didn't Say It.)
And what SO rare as December days
When bally Feds scare up no craze;
When magnates reel in mystic daze,
AS some young swatsmith glibly says:
'Nawsir! you can't slip me no raise"
Oh, WHAT?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

LOCALLY THERE
in good fight nj go e"A"'o' S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
Woodberry Forest Wins,

Orange. Va, January 26.-woodberry
Forest won from Randolph Macon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
MAGNATEs HAVE MORE TRoUBIE.


8 NJ deed hard. Not
deciatng
pouring into the
,hroughou the day Just by keeping young
S9999999 informing
contract for the
the National
have lived Cincinnati
NAN'---@" " 'e
Bark OF Peacehas
that minor
club giving
penang
vlon-and OF the things by
49, - SUBSTITUTE SCALE.
the ionaA
ton or this
amount
hn Is that the penalty is
In o5
classification
for all infraction of that clause - 80
o
lacking sliding
like
not TO ask It's players
ambiguity
cauon was perfectly agreeable
out with proposition
they suspended an OPPORTUNITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

But THE VERY worst blow far is to bring the
Ohm Kenneth Tener down to Ten. old boy etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
football games in 1913
ball = : ' W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

leads to the Mn hef and John Mace
had
s n g hrd suryne one Mace but two Maceg!
may Dc ADDED however that John Mace will
in
" N t'0i'o'A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

NJ b. MORTON writes tba
OF the Roanoke
is
he doesn't know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
CORBETT DEFENDS RITCHIE.

COtBETT asserts that Willie
elhhy uhJusty criticized
Knows tie fought
mentioned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
TURPENTINE OR OPIUM


JACKSON to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

WILLIE RiTCHE however,
ms opponents hardly
champ of all the criticism
casting
on the coast during the Panama - "
mas very wisely determined to
hes
them or 80 - - ~ ~ '"0 e'' oi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
Jnurez Results.

Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-30
Look the Farm in the Face.

It's good thing at least once year
for eyery farmer TO stand aside and look
at his place as if it belonged to some
other fellow, and pick out all the things
this other fellow has left undone.
Sticking TOO close to the work some
time parrows a mans vision and makes
him overlook important things. By 60
ing past pile of rubbish four or five
times day you finally may come to
think it belongs there, just as man
will sometimes pillow around an old
stump year after year as If 1t were es-
tablished by divine mandate. There are
precious few farmers who don't know
that an old cobbled up gate loses them
enough time and energy In year 10
build half dozen new ones.
So IL Is to remember a lot OF these
little bothersome things that the whole
family, from grandfather to little sister,
ought TO sail in for week or two IN the
spring and clean up the place. There
will be plenty to do. All Of the chicken
GOODS and sheds need cleaning up, as
we'll as the barns. Paint and whitewash
will work some marvellous changes In
them. Usually there will be some
brush to pile. and burn. Where the
voodpile was last fall there will DO loi
of chips and fragments scattered, and
little work will improve its appearance,
Perhaps some few posts have rotted out
40 that the fence ssgs, and IL 30 1t 10
good time to haul out some new onei
and straighten up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-30
Hints About Horse Training.

Many valuable animals are spoiled by
improper or harsh treatment. A man
who is incapable of understanding the
disposition of the horse ia certainly in
capable of training him; for the horse is
endowed by the Creator with rare intel
ligence. Therefore, In his tender age,
he should have good care and proper
training by being used with kindness
and good judgment; at the same time,
he must be given to understand that al.
though frightened or excited, he In to
obey.
The horse being more nearly human
than any other animal, you can get
along much better IL you hold consul
tation with him to certain degree. Fol
instance, il you were going to ask ia.
vor Of crank, would gou 60 to him and
say, I need help and you have got to
help me or l shall force you to do it?''
Would the man do it or not? Yet that
Ia the way the so-called horse breaker
does. In my experience Of training
colts and older horses, two-thirds Of
those have handled have bean called
vicious by other trainers.
1t is q bad policy to train colt unless
he 10 iu the best of spirits. II you train
a colt that is thin in flesh, in poor spiritl
and on light food, as some men do, hs
will not take notice Of objects that be
otherwise would. Ny idea 10 to have
him in the best Of spirits and keep bin
30. You can do so by giving more oats
and less whip.-Dr. w. K. Conner, Ver
| mont.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-30
Champion Cows Severely Inbred.

1t begins to look as il the Sherman
law where il applies TO the restraint OF
competition, would have to be invoked
to prevent the Dimmick Brothers of
Ohio from bringing out so many worlds
champion cows. Four in one barn and
a fifth apparently in sight comes very
near sitting competition in the dairy In
dustry.
What explanation can be given for
these wonderful records? Does the fact
that the heifers are fed for milk from
the moment they appear until age calls
halt, aud this now for six generations,
expliiu il? Does the fact that no new
blood Is brought upon the farm and
every animal in the herd traces back di-
rect 20 the original COW, Euphrasia, and
that the same sire is still at the head of
the herd that was put there fourteen
years ago, explain it? Is it the intense
line breeding, the concentration of
dairy power, that produces these re-
suits? Certain il is that the five cows
mentioned are not so very much above
the average of the herd. Anyone who
sees the different generations OF cattle
of all ages upon the farm will wonder at
the seeming betterment in form and
type, and the higher average produc-
ton, and more wonderful OF all, the
health and vigor of the herd, and
their absolute freedom from infectious
diseases.
lam wondering il We are not wholly
wrong, in some particulars at least, In
breeding dairy cattle. Is fresh blood at
every outcross the proper thing to do?
Does Editor Hoard recall visit we once
made to the famous Jersey herd OF
Frank Hart, where We saw that most
wonderful herd of 100 head, most intense
ly Inbred to King of Harts King? What
a collection of beauties they were, the
fifth generation seemingly the best
promise of all, and such producers a.
they were. Here we have this herd OF
Dimmick's Holsteins, strictly home
grown, Of one blood, and with the
worlds records captured by three half
sisters and a granddaughter. Was it
Governor Hoard who was the author OF
the aphorism, "Why 60 away for better
breeding stock when you already have
the best at home?'-John Gould in
HOard's Dairyman.