davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
DELAWARE RUN
Wins IN 17TH INNING
Hoch Captures Pitchers
Battle From Matthews, of
St. Johns, | to 0
GREATEST GAME
ON COLLEGE FIELD

NEWARK. Del, May 27.-After play
ing sixteen scoreless innings, Delaware
batted run across IN the seventeenth
Yesterday afternoon defeating It.
Johns. Of Annapolis. to o. 1t was TIE
longest and in many ways the most re-
markable game ever played here. Tie
game was a pitchers battle between
ioch and Matthews, with the former
having the better of it. One remarkable
featuie of the game was the fact that
neither pitcher issued pass in the
seventeen innings.
Delaware often got men on the bases.
but superb fielding back OF Matthews
saved him. three double plays stopping
the Blue and Gold batting rallies. 81
Johns got but two men past first base
during the game. In the seventeenth,
O'Danie. the first man up, led of with a
double, the only extra base hit Of the
game. II. Horsey beat out bunt and
O'Danie scored when Taylor was thrown
out at first.
Tho score:
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
Grand Old Game Gets
Many JoIfs at the Getaway

manager Clarence Rowland was an
unknown quantity in the major league.
He came ont of the bushes with
good record as a manager but whether
his stuff would win games in the big
tent was a question. That he is maxi
ing good is evidenced by the standing
of the White Hosed athletes in the
percentage column.
Jacques Fournier. the big French
man who has been with the Sox for
several seasons, is hitting like fiend
this year. Tie collects, among divers
other hits. a trace of doubles almost
every day Eddie Collins is adding
great strength to the Comiskey clan
and if they continue to get fair pitch
ing they will be battling the leaders
all season.
Hugh Jennings has his Tigers back
in the running after several years
back with the trailers, the willy man
ager set about putting il together
again with young blood. OF course, he
has some of the old crew left to work
with. Cobb and Crawford for in
stance, bump the ball with the regular
ity that they did IN the days OF old.
But Jennings has added some valua-
BILE young blood 10 the club and again
has a contender in the field.
Up Boston way the fans are pulling
Tor the Red Sox twirling staff to round
into shape. That's about all Carri-
gan needs to have his club in the
going. So far this season the Boston
pitchers have been going poorly
Smokey Joe" Wood is just getting
right after an illness. Vean Gregg is
still out of it and the others haven't
flashed the brand of twirling they are
capable of delivering.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
SOME SPORT SIDELIGHTS"
DeIaware-Maryland League
BY Eddie"

Some Saturdays must he rainy. but
we trust another won't come soon.
What is going to be done about
July 5th? Play three games?
Elk mills will make its first visit
visit 70 town next Saturday. They
cross with Parkside.
Parkslde regrets to see Pete Coffin
leave. but are glad that he is going
higher.
Bill Lewis says the team won't be
weakened and hopes to still stay on
top.
Pat Stewart very likely will shove
them over for Traction Company on
Saturday. They will make a lively
tilt for Stewart was once New Cas-
ties star pitcher.
Hoffecker, the league wonder will
work at Front and Union on Satur-
day. Some have him slated for the
big show.
A dry Saturday will allow fans to
let out that two-week old enthusiasm.
Jimmy Sharpe who for two seasons
played with the Wilmington Tri-State
team, is playing with the Hagerstown
Md, team and is captain of the team.
Blue Ridge League will open today.
Doc Dolan, Pete Coffin, and Jimmy
Sharp are all playing with Hagers-
town.
Wilmington High School lost its an
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
119th GO. WINS MEFT

DELAWARE CITY. Del. May 81
The field meet OF the members of the
several companies of the Coast Artil-
lery stationed at Fort Du Pont, yes
terday, proved an interesting affair.
with a large attendance.
In the 100 yards dash. company
race. with full equipment, Co SO won.
with 112 second; 43. third; 139th,
fourth. time 16 seconds.
$50 yards relay-Co. l12, first: 139
and 36 in order named. Time 40 As.
Had Hawkins had proper support
the 36th would have won.
Shot put-.White of 139 won. 80
feet / IL inches; Knox, 4th. second,
and Mutz. 112, third.
Standing broad jump-Rouel. 36.
won. s feet inches: Hoover, 139,
second; Floyd. 112. third
Potato-Grabowsky, 112. first. "a 1-5
seconds; Rimes. 112, second. Miller, A,
third.
Shoe-Czarkowski 112, first: Sic
bold, Sc. second: Colbert, 80. third.
The following is the number of
points scored:
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
POLICE FIELn SPnRTs.

AT meeting of the ways and
means committee of the police PEN
sion fund last night il was decided TO
have the annual field day and police
sports on Thursday, August 26, at the
Front and Union baseball park. This
is an event held every year for the
benefit of the police pension fund and
is something always well worth sec
ing
There will be the usual baseball
game between teams representing
the policemen who do duty on the
west side of the city and a team made
up of cops" who safeguard the east
side of town. There will also be the
usual field sports of all kinds In ad-
dition. this year there will be several
new and novel features calculated
TO please and interest the spectators.
Why not try the Want Ads? Lots
Of skilled chauffeurs advertise there
daily for jobs and it's ten to one you'll
get the right man" there.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
chester HIGH SLIPS
One ACROSS ON HIGHLETS

Wilmington High School lost to
Chester High yesterday, s to 1.
Snyder and Ogden were in the best
Of form, Ogden having thirteen strike
outs, while Snyder sent twelve men
back to the bench. Swimmer and Lee
made two great catches for Chester,
while O'Neill made a fine running
catch in left field. Wilmington could
not hit the ball when men were on
bases.
The teams will meet again at Front
and Union streets on June g. On Fri
day Wilmington High School Will go
to Haddon Heights, n j., to play the
team of that place. The score:
CHESTER II. S
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

nual game to Chester yesterday by
the score Of 5 to 1.
The Bancroft-P Pioneers game on
Saturday at Rockford Park promises
to be some fight Both teams are
now tied for first place.
Joe Forrest who is playing third
base for Eden OF the Wilmington
League is living up TO his reputation.
He is hitting that ball hard in every
game.
Bob Paterson. of Eden. is catching
the best game of his career.
One Of the largest crowds Of the
season is expected at the Front and
Union street grounds on Saturday be-
tween Parkside and Elk Mills.
Red Dowd, of Wilmington High
School. who made such a fine show
ing with Peerless in the City League
last year has entered his name in tbs
June iield meet Of High School.
Pat O'Neill, OF High School. was
there with the bat yesterday getting
two hits, beside making a fine run
ming catch.
Madeley of the Church League will
hold an outing on Decoration Day al
Hare's Corner.
The Delaware Maryland League will
play morning and afternoon games
here on Memorial Day. Parkside-
Traction playing in the morning and
Parkside- -Elkton in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
RECEPTION no QUOT TEAM.

Members of the Wawaset Tribe No.
3, I. o. r. NJ, are preparing 10 give
a reception TO the members Of their
quot team which won the trophy in
the Red Mems League. The bringing
home OF the bacon will be celebrated
in ali due form at the meeting of the
tribe tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
SOUTH SIDE PICK-UPS
By SAMMY.


We took another game by to
0 score.
outten, South Sides pitcher, famed
Il Edge Moor men.
Gunthor held Lefty Louie in fine
style.
Dugan is doing fine work at the
initial sack.
Ralph Barry had six chances at
short and made them all
Hall made fine catch in right
field.
stant robbed many man from a
hit in left.
Morris. the heavy hitting garden
man, banged out two singles and a
double and scored twice.
Gimbel held third sack in fine style.
Reeder is leading the team in bat
ting and is holding the keystone sack
down well.
South Side had Fishy at their
mercy.
South Side will go to Newark on
Decoration Day to play the Boy
Scouts of that place.
Manager Bill Davis is keeping his
boys in fine shape
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Observation-Disclosures: rain.
Detroit. 10; Washington. 8.
Chicago. 2; New York. 6.
ST. Louis-Boston: rain.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
MR. RAYMOND GOES souTH.

George G. Raymond. manager of last
years Nandever Club. left yesterday for
Roanoke, Va. to accept position with
the Virginia Bridge and Iron Company.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
FORT DUPONT BASEBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. May 27.--
Following is the standing Of the Coast
Artillery League of the Delaware:
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Hits-On Ogden. 4: OFF Snyder. 7.
Earned runs-Chester. .. Two-base
hits-Larkin. Three-base hits-Og-
den. Smith Struck out-By Snyder,
10; Ogden. 13. Stolen hases-Wehb.
O'Neill Sykes. Waters, Hughes. Base
on balls-Oh Snyder. 4: Ogden, /.
Passed balls-Pierson. ?. Time Of
game-1.30. Umpire-Young
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh az Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
st. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
STANDING OF TIRE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Baltimore az Kansas City.
Newark at Chicago.
Buffalo at Pi''sburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

scored
st. Johns
100000 OOOOOOoOO 100
Delaware
10000 100000 Ql-I
Two-basc hit-ODaniel Sacrifice hits
Brown. ,; Jump. Struck out-By
Hoch. IS; by Matthews, /. Stolen
bases O'Danicl, ,larmon. Tucker. II.
Horsey. Passed ball-lIauvre. Double
plays Wallace to Fidancc; Heise TO
Freeny to Hauvre to Cassard, and Hcise
TO Jarmon, Left on bases-St. Johns,
4; Delaware. g. Umpire Eubanks.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Brooklyn. s; Pittsburgh. 5.
other games postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American league.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

Athletics at Cleveland.
New York al Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

We took another game by a to
0 score.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Dugan is doing fine work at the
initial sack.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Ralph Barry had six chances at
short and made them ali.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Gunthor held Lefty Louie in hnt
style.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
SCORE by INNINGS.

Wilmington 80 0 o l o 0 o 0 0-1
Chester ......0 0 o . 0 0 2 ks
HInfCrfornpao
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Outten, South Sides pitcher, famed
Il Edge Moor men.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Hotel Breakers
REHoBoTH BEACH, DEL.
WOODS HOLE, NJ

New. up to-date house of fifteen rooms to let
for season: two apartments, artisticaly furnish
ed: equally well adapted to family with
help Bay Shore Beach. overlooking Penzance
and Buzzards Bay. Two living rooms, dining
rooms 2 buffers pantries. 2 kitchens: sleeping
rooms 8 bathrooms, closets large front porch,
two porches 2 freplaces; hot and cold
water; electric lights: laundries. china and
linen closets: garage, hotel and Marine Bio
logical School; bathing boating and fishing: hot
water heat. Address E. ]. WILDE Box 81,
Woods Hole Mass 90
Evening star., 1915-06-20
"RUBEs" ON THE DIAMOND.
Best Material for Base Ball Players
Comes From the Hay.
Hurh Enllertcn. In Farm and FiresIde

Hugh Fullerton, in Farm and Firestde.
"Rube," waddell. -Rube" Marquard.
"Rube" Ellis. "Rube' Benton-a score
of 'Rubes" have shone in major league
base ball. and their nickname once was
one of ridicule. Not now. Managers of
ma jor league base ball teams are look
ing for "Rubes," and when they say
"'Rube" they mean. not the uncouth or
the awkward recruit, but the clean-cut,
clean living boy from the farm
Cap" Anson was a farmer boy, ana
worked on the farm near Marshailtown
Iowa. Buck" Ewing. the greatest OF
all catchers. was raised on farm near
Westbo ohio. Ty Cobb. confesses that
he worked on a plantation In Georg ~
before he became the greatest of all.
.'Cy'' Young, the wonderful old pltcners
was farmer always.
He came from farm near Cleve-
land, added to it during his twenty
years of pitching, and went back to it,
Del Howard of the old Chicago Cubs
was a farmer from kenney, Ill. and
transplanted himself to Jacksonville.
Ore. Jake Daubert, the Brooklyn first
baseman, king of the National League
batters, was farm boy in Pennsyl-
vania, as was Jimmy Sheckard. the ia
nous veteran George Mullin, Detroi,'s
great pitcher. was an Indiana farm
boy, and still owns his lands near
Wawa see. Fielder Jones always has
been in Oregon apples and alfalfa.
Frank Chance worked in his fathers
prune orchards and rasin vineyards at
Fresno, Cal. as a boy, and went into
orange raising as player. Carl Lund-
gren. once the leader Of the Chicago
Cub pitchers, came from a farm in Illi-
nois, and went back to It Jack Pies
ter, the famous left-hander. and
George Stallings of the Boston Braves
are and were farmers.
Jimmy slagle. The Rabbit" raised
and milled buckwheat. Ham Hyatt
planted corn on Hominy creek in North
Carolina. Clark Grfffith came from d
farm in Illinois and worked on a ranch
in Montana. Miller Huggins. Ward
Miller, Chick Fraser. Clyde Milan.
Larry Wheat of Brooklyn. Larry Gard
ner Of the Boston Red Sox, Joe Jackson.
the great Cleveland slugger: Sam Craw
ford, Vic Safer of the Chicago Cubs.
"Ducky" Holmes, the veteran of a doz-
en- clubs: Artie Phelan, Red" killifer,
Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates; Jim Thorpe. the great
est athlete of the modern world: Claude
Hendrix, the pitcher who jumped from
the Chicago Federals. and the great
Walter Johnson, all worked on farms
and laid the foundations of their
strength and speed in farm work.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
0 S T F. N D.

Occupying entire block of ocean front aud
connected with the famous boardwalk In the
p-ruiar Chelsea section; capacity. 6OD; unusually
large, cool rooms, with uD'bstrlcted view of
o~ean from all. every appointment aud comfort:
sea and fresh water in all hnths: running water
IN rooms. 400 feet OF Iorc,ies surround the
tel; the new dining oyeth,nks the sea finest
cuisine and white service. Oichestra Of sol"ists;
dancing twice daily ~ al tlIVessio4s. InagIit-
pain lounge. SpeclaI-sl single room
weekly. Booklet mailed; auus meets trains; man
sstmept by Owner-- JOHN G.. tDSSIEft Mgr
Evening star., 1915-06-20
HOTEL CHELSEA

Occupying entire block front in the fashionable
Chelsea section; 800 bedchambers. with private
bath tfresh and water). HiGh-ciass orchestra.
cafe. grill. etc French chefs Golf privtssea
Autos meet trains. Booklet. Open all year.
J. b. THOMPSON & co.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
SEABROOKE

St. James place, near Beach. S. up weel
81 80 up daily. NJ. A BURKE
Evening star., 1915-06-20
STRATH.HAVEN

Ocean end of Kentucky ave. The hotel for
comfort. Capacity, $50. Elevator from street
level: private baths: fine table: So to SIS per
week. 81 80 to $3.50 per day. Saturday to
Monday, $3.50 J. W. BINDER. Manager.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
HOTEL SEMINOLE
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas ayes-, near Beach. Eieva-
tor Running water in rooms. Windows screened.
Bathing from house. Excellent table. Capacity
200 Booklet MRS. Z. KINZ
Evening star., 1915-06-20
River Springs Hotel and COTTAGES

Eighty miles down the Potomac. where there
is saltwater bathing. grabbing. fishing and
INCORPORATING. Sixty Ave miles by fine auto
mobile road. Delightful summer resort for
weekend parties. Chicken dinner. II. Phone
Chaptico 1894. Booklet. r. D. BLACK
lSTONE, Proprietor, River Springs, Nd. Wash
ington Office W. BLACKSTONE TIT 14th 1t.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
IINDERMERE

South Carolina ave- 2nd house from beach. Ee-
vator. Special early rates. r. c. 4 NJ. A. Bender.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
New Hotel Merton FIRE

s ssrmont ave and Beach. Capacitv 400 Very
Ind ,a6. rates for the comforts appointment
.,d nu aa"ie OF the largest hotels s3 nm daily,
.tS steei weekly. Large, cpoi ocean-yIew ro0ns,
Z. b. PRETrYMAN.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
MARYLAND.
Bay View Hotel and Cottages

River Springs. Md: excellent meals and ac
r"inInodations: cool. pleasant, comfortable: ca
lacity. 80 saltwater bathing. boating. fishing
grabbing. dancing. tennis. artesian water. Let us
tel you more abont 1t. H. F. BRADLEY. Prop
Evening star., 1915-06-20
LENOX. MASS.
Hotel Aspinwau

LENOX MASS. Three golf courses. saddle horses.
tennis. dancing, motoring, etc. Accommodates
for circular W. W. BROWN. Also GRANLIDEN
HOTEL. Lake Sunapee. n. H.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
MAINE
THE PARKER HOUSE
Kennebunkport, Maine

A frst-class family hotel Acc. 15O: orchestra.
boating. fishing; minutes TO golf links: rates
reasonable. booklet SAMUEL B. BOYD. Prop.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS.

Al the heart OF tho Allegheny Mountains
ALLEGHANY INN
~ Goshen, Va.
n Now Open Write for Illus
L u trated Booklet.
GEORGE H.LEHKER, Mgr,
NORTH HILL"
CASTLEMANS FERRY VA
2l3, acre colonial farm seat Bluemont
on Shenandoah river: valley. mt and water
scenery: shaded grounds and drives fishing
noating swimming; children taken: daily
mail; telephone: fresh meat. milk. fruits
to"is; - per week iii Nov. circular.
MAURICE CASTLEMAN
Castlemans Ferry. Clarke Co, Va
Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths.
Orkney Springs. Va. Open June l. Besutiful
mountains Always cool. Elevation, 23Oo-
Restorative waters equal Carlsbad Germany.
Free amusements; dancing. pool. tennis. crs-
Quef Good table. Reasonable rates. O.
pacfty. 800 Booklet II. c. CARTER, Prop.
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA
The Delta independent., 1915-03-26
w. C. T. u. Hold
Splendid Meeting

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held its annual Frances Viii
lard Memorial Fund Day service on
last Thursday evening at the Presby-
terian church. Under the leadership
of Mrs. l. ]. Trip an excellent pro-
gram Of music, recitations and papers
was given Not in sorrow do we re-
member our beloved leader, but with
great joy do we recall her life of self
denial, steadfastness of purpose and
earnest endeavor TO save all from the
curse of intemperance- This me
mortal service was not so largely at
tended as We could wish, but all who
heard it must realize that every white
ribboner has much to do to carry out
the plans of this great Christian tenn
perance woman.
The Delta independent., 1915-03-26
OUTLOOK PROMISING
FOR COAL DEVELOPMENT

Dan B. Southard, president and gen
eral manager of the Gunnison River
Coal company, returned the first of
the week from his eastern trip. He
reports everything working nicely in
the proposed colonization and railroad
scheme. Within very short time a
large number of Polish families will
begin to arrive and take up their res
idenee on land which he is now pre-
pairing to purchase in this vicinity.
While Mr.. Southard has requested
very little said about the project at
present he has shown us enough data
to give the project a very promising
appearance. In about ten days he
hopes to be ready for active work in
the field when a general outline of the
plan can be given out. If success
fully consumated it means a great deal
for the Surface Creek valley and Delta
county as a whole.-Cedaredge Cham
pion.
The Delta independent., 1915-03-26
Russian Army
Capture Przemysl

The capture of Przemysl by the
Russian army from the Austrians, is
the one item OF important victory
gained in the European war this week.
The 100000 soldiers defending
Przemysl had held out long. but it
Il claimed that they were so weak
ened by insufficient food that to sur
render was almost welcome act.
The capture Is regarded as one Of
the most important of the war to date.
Three English battleships have TAX
en- the place of those sunk in bonn
harding the Dardenells. II is general
ly agreed that the wiping out OF Tur.
key will be one of the results Of the
present war. whatever other results
II may bring.
The Delta independent., 1915-03-26
Farewell Reception.

The Cedaredge Literary Club gave
a very pleasan farewell reception in
honor of Mrs. Roy A. Downs at the
home OF Mrs. j. l.. Sherd Wednesday
afternoon The house was tastefully
decorated with green and white. The
favors we're gren and white carna'
tions.
A dainty luncheon was one OF the
features 0f the afternoon.
Mrs. Downs Is charter member
Of the club. in fact one of the leading
spirits In its organization. She has
always taken an active part in the
work and Is one Of the ex-presidents
She will be greatly missed In the club
work of Cedaredge.-- Cedaredge
Champion.
The Delta independent., 1915-03-26
Marie DannelS Wins Prize
For Best Paper On Le8horns

her beauty; in the single comb varie-
ties it falls gracefully to one side.
Legs, comb and face are the same
color as in the male. but the ear lobe
is smaller.
The white Leghorns are the most
generally bred of the Leghorn varie-
ties. 1t is no doubt the most advan-
;ageous to breed for profit, and the
easiest to raise on the farm. Being
the one color in plumage, these birds
are more successfully raised and
cared for. Their plumage is white.
and feathers other than white will dis
qualify them. 1t has been a matter
of much speculation as to which va
riety of Leghorns is the most prolific
in egg production. 1t is generally
considered that the Whites have ad-
vantage over the rest.
The Delta independent., 1915-03-26
Calls Delta Citi-
ZenS Knockers

The Surface Creek Champion says
knock county propositions away from
their vicinity.
Independent editor has now lived
in Delta for little more than seven
years. and no instance of the kind
mentioned has ever come to his OBJ
servation or knowledge.
1t is possible that Delta people are
about like those of any other town
when it comes to openly aiding pure
ly local enterprise. but it has certain
iy seems true that any and every pros
pective improvement in the county
has had not only their best wishes,
but in many cases the limited finan-
cial aid they may or may not have
been able to extend.
Speaking for itself. Independent has
stood for even the propositions of
which it felt most in doubt. having
learned from experience that you can
not always tell what results may be.
The course adopted by a promotion
enterprise may sometimes be criti-
cised. and with good effect. but even
that plain duty was often set aside II
II appeared that our county people
were not being imposed upon
directly. and II 1t also appeared that
the intention to aid the development
OF our resources was seemingly
honest
The Delta independent., 1915-03-26
AUSTIN
, ,~>>~~>>>>> 90 =

o. n. Yingst left Tuesday for a busi-
ness trip to Telluride, to return Sat
urday.
Mrs. F. E. White returned Friday
from Indiana where she was called by
the illness and death of her father.
Mr.. Jacob Keiser has been quite
ill for the past week.
Word has been received by relatives
here, of the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Beckley at Telluride.
Mrs. viii Watts was operated on
for appendicitis at the Delta hospital,
Monday.
Mrs. McGlintock is seriously ill.
A telegram received Saturday by
Mr.. Joe Worley. brought the sad
news that his sister-in-law, Mrs. A.
j. Worley had died that day at her
home in Oklahoma. A. j. Worley and
family lived here until a few months
ago when they went back to their
old home, thinking Mrs Worley's
health might be benefited. Their
many Austin friends express their
sympathy for the bereaved husband
and little daughters.
The Delta independent., 1915-03-26

Below we reproduce in full the
winning paper on white leghorns,
which was awarded to Marie Daniels.
of the Ninth grade. w. d. Hines Of
fered pen of white leghorns. valued
at SO. for the best 500 word compo-
sition, and from a perusal of the con-
testants' papers there were several
able articles on the subject. This
spirit OF encouraging the students of
our schools along the line of poultry
raising is one of more than passing
note and we are glad to publish the
winning paper:
Leghorns are the best known of the
egg producing varieties. They are