davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
FLUSHING HARRIERS
LEAD P.S.A.L. RIVALS
Displace Stuyvesant's Cracks
in Race for Titular Cross
Country Title.

Flushing High School again took the
lead in the series Of dual cross-country
runs being conducted by the p. s. A. L.
over the Van Cortlandt Park course.
when 1t supplanted stuyvesant from
first place yesterday morning. Greene
fege the Flushing boy who has been
showing UP well in the meets carried off
first honors yesterday when ne came in
first in Group / and beat Dennis OF
Curtis by q good margin. AS far as the
other schools were concerned the next
five leaders In point score In last Satur-
days meet all retained their standing
except Erasmus and Evander. These
schools were tied and yesterdays con-
test saw Evander draw ahead and
take fourth place.
Nicholaides Of Dewitt Clinton re-
peated last weeks performance by TAX
ing first place in Group .. This young
ster has shown exceptional ability to
date and may be ranked as one OF the
city's star scholastic barriers. Dewitt
Clinton made the best point score In
this group yesterday.
Tie summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Rutner. PROP in rront.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Oct. 29.-fn
n closely contested football game. Mont
clair Academy was defeated by Rutgers
Prep, IA to z. The game was won on
Montclair's tumble. The stars for Rut-
gers were J. Paulus and Rowland, for
Montclair Boos. Holmes and Abbot The
latter's long runs during the Anal quar-
Tor featured
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Norman H. Maxwell Wins
on Atlantic City Links
Defeats j. j. Beadle After
Extra Hole.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HEuALp
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct. 29.---John
J. Beadle, the wiry and youthful golfer
OF the Cedarbrook Country Club. stood
on the nineteenth green OF the North
field course this afternoon. missed
. foot putt and with II the glory and
fame. TO say nothing OF the cup which
goes 20 the victor In the annual autumn
tourney of the Country Club of Atlantic
CITY. Beadle's conuueror was Norman
II. Maxwell OF Whitemarsh valley the
former North and South champion. The
~ ri
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
barnard school Loses.

Mount Pleasant Academy defeated
Barnard School at Ossining yesterday,
10 to Z. for its fourth consecutive VIC
tory. The superior condition OF the
cadets was a strong factor in bringing
about the result. The open field rum
ming OF Capt. Andy Saracka. quarter
back for the victors, featured.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

ship Of Rockland county. by the score Of
to 0. The game was closely con-
tested. both teams having the ball fire.
quently within a few yards of their
opponents goal line. Cooke scored
Nyack's touchdown Shantz. Cook.
Lovatt, Thompson and Gibson starred
for Nyack.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Pitt Freshmen Win.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PrTTsBuRoH. Oct. 29.--The Pitt fresh
men emulated their varsity team to-day
by defeating the Cornell yearlings by
score OF "a to T. Bohren and Bruder
were a whole team in themselves aud
made great inroads through the Cornell
line. The latter improved In their play
in the last period. when they succeeded
In pushing Richardson over for their
only touchdown.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Union Succumbs to Hobart.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. 29.--IIobart
Colleges strong eleven had no trouble
to defeat Union College here this after
noon. winning by the score Of Il to Z.
Union was badly crippled and had four
OF her best men out OF the game as the
result of Injuries suffered earlier in tho
week.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Nyack Lads ON Top.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW yosK HERALD.
NYAcK. y. Y. oct. 29.---The Nyacl'
High School football team defeated
Spring Valley High School at Spring Val
Icy this afternoon In the fret OF sebies OF
three games for the scholastic chasdpion-
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
IRVING smother. King.Iey.

TARRYrowN. N. Y, Oct 29.--Irving
School smothered Kingsley to-day, 80 to
0. Cavanaugh starred for Kingsley
Irvinr's crashing line attack and aerial
offense could not be stopped by Kings
lcys lighter eleven.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Poly Down. New utrecht.

The Poly Prep eleven, chief contender
for the borough championship OF Brook
lyn. returned TO form yesterday after its
tie with Boys High School last week and
declsively trounced tho light New
Utrecht aggregation at Commercial
Field by the score OF 36 TO 0. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
v,c,ory for Trinity school.

The Trinity School football team yes-
terday defeated the Riverdale Country
School eleven at Riverdale by score OF
13 to 3. Purdy and Woodward played
best for Trinity.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
GROUP NO. 8.

Alicinn, Evander Chnds.t 4:16: COl0ntunola.
Manual. 1921; Rubin. Commercial. l4:24
sS',S sSnS Sf%s1%s Ev"nds chid- I iisa; cr%p Va
iowits, Commerce, i4:3s ward, Eyander
Childs, 14:ss; Fred Newtown.. 14:44: Thomp-
-on Evander Chids. f4:45: BurnhAm. New
town. 14:46: Marmover. Evander Childs.
t4.A1; Ganapalsky. Commerce. 14:4e: STAG
genbore. Manual, IA 40: sandbcrn. Manual
1A:Si; Adivcn. Commercial. 1852: Fuirer
Solomon. commercial. I4;bsi Downs, We.
-raicn, f4:5e: Freed, Commercial. l4:57i
schneider. Commercial. * 100: Herman
rvander Childs. 1910: Pindao. Commerce
mil; MONTGOMERY. Commerce. 15:f2 Welsh.
Evander Chiids 1918: BressIer. Commercial.
is.14: Chapootian. Drvant. 15;15: Bosshard
1amrica, $50: Eo,lAnder. Commerce.
MA: Iiskendarian. Evander childs. s:4s;
y~aica, 10 80: Waller. Newton 1907. Kain-.
Newtown. 10 .O8. rtchroch. lama lea. 1919
swner. Commercial. 1915: Havslip, B-yan',
,a:20 press. Commerce. 1921: Mnrri.
Tenn M. gSsr sccr'Ms.u' 3s;,S. -, ,cs1 ,cs1
s srs. S.os IT, ii a ~ TO- ~ toss "a iG ics 1s ssm.iss G
". ~, "a. PC. a?. total no.: CommercicI
Al. a. sS' total io4.
Team sro~~s n Dste-riushine. fse. sttv-
vesant. 2Q2: Manual Training. 2s1 Evander
r'hilds. 206: Erasmus Hail. 304; Richmond
Hnl. .sos: l'eorse washinston, si7: Curtis.
rarnaica, 3s0: Norris 3s0: Commercial. 400:
Newtown, AT; BRYANT. 400: Bovs' High. nes !.
Theodore Roosevelt, oil; Bushwick, 1000.
Townsend Harris, .000
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Clinton EIepen Scores an
Easy Victory Over Morris
Scholastic Results.

At Iewisolin Stadium-N. Y. u. freshmen
o; G. &. ~. Y. freshmen, o.
AZ Lewisohn stadium-De Witt Clinton, 21
Morris, o.
Columbia Grammar, o.
At Commercial Ficld-PoIy Prep, 50; New
Utrecht, o.
Al Commercial Field--ManuaI Trimming, 27
Commercial, o.
At RiyerdnIe-Trinity, 10, Riverdaie, 3.
AZ New Observation-Disclosures Prep, II
Montclnir Academy. Z.
At Paterson-Stuyvesant IL; Paterson, o.
At College Point, l.. I.-Erasmus Hall. X
Flushing, o.
AZ Tarrytown--Ir,ing school, 30; Kings
ley 0.
At Carnwall--New York M. A., is; Ford
ham Prep, !.
AZ Pawiing, N. Y.-salisbury School. 90
AZ Ossinins--Mount Pleasant Academy. 10
barnard, Z.
At Nysck-Nyack High, Z; Valley High. 0
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

last period, when It attempted an aerial
attack which brought six points FOR
Morris. On forward pass play Pete
Assarian, Morris back. broke through
and blocked Waterbury's throw. the pig
skin bouncing into the ready hands OF
Lovis Stallman. Morris end. With q
clear field of fifty-five yards Stallmann
sprinted for a touchdown. "Vic" Sha
piro missed the goal. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Commercial Easy for Manual.

Scoring a touchdown in every period.
the Manual Training football team
handed Commercial High School drub-
bling at Commercial Field yesterday to
the tune of 81 to O.. The lineup:
Car1nfa oil No. aIr,Ir,
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
stuyvesnnt Beats Peterson.

Stuyvesant High School completed Its
fifth game of the season without being
scored upon when 1t defeated Paterson
Iigh School at Paterson. N. j.. yester-
lay by the score Of 10 to 0. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, Stallmnn. Goals
from Observation-Disclosures 3. Substltu-
tions-For morris A.. Assarian ior Berg
Mele, Hogan for Cohen. For De Witt Clin-
ton: Moskowitz for Gilmer. Mollis for Sey-
man. Rcferce--R. ]. Shearer, Dickinson
Umpire--McElroy. Cornell. Head iinesman--
O'Connel. Columbia. Time OF periods-10
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
New Utrecht (O).

Waterman Goals from touchdowns--
90. Safety-Drum. Subsitutions-For Poly
Prep Domachke for Smith, Toomey for
piatz for Meishian, saydnh for Parks, Mendez
for Cass. Newcombe for Waterman, Baldwin
for Yale. Lutz for Boil: for New Utrecht.
s~hneldman for D'Auria. Referce--A. a
Mason. Springfield. Umplre-Sam Darby.
Syracuse. Head llnesman-Dr. Howard,
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
The summary.

The summary.
Setni-Finai Round (first sixtcon)--John j.
Beadic, Cedarbrook. defeated w. Ernest
Shacltieford, Atlantic city. 2 and Norman
Maxwell, Whitemarsh. defcnted Thomas Is.
WQotton, Atlantic City, and q.
up 90 holes).
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

GtOUf NOs i. ;
I. Creenfege, Flushing. ng............... 13 .28
2 Dennis, Curtis. s..................... 13 :45
3. Ephralm, Flushing. ng................. 13:46
4 Smith Flushing na................... 13: :b2
8. Mcintyre. Richmond Hill. 1854
o, Ackeshey Flushing. ng............... 1883
T. Campbell Erasmus Hail. ......... il :05
Greene. Flushing. g.................. IA :09
8 Bailey. Richmond Hill. ......... 14:10
10 Wheeler, Curtis. s.................... 14:l4
Wilson, Curtis. 14:15: wiiiiams. Erasmus
Hnf. 14:17: Booth, Erasmus Hall. 14:2O;
Askus, Richmond Hill, 14:21: Fraser. Rich
In0nd Hill, 14:24; Alberts, Richmond Hill.
1890: Van Name. Curtis. f4:32; Dunn. Cur
tis 1888: Liss. Boys High. 1888; Magill,
Erasmus Hall, i4.53; Pearlman. Boys High.
f4:56 wisernan, Curtis. 1850; Drake, Eras-
mus, IL 90: Campbell, Richmond Hill. IS :05; ;
Dane, Erasmus Hall. 1900; Herman, CuS,rtis' u,ra'
Erasmus Hall, 1911; Wheeler; Erssmus NJ.
Hall. 1924; 1mperato. Boys High. 1a;29;
Conneli. Curtis. 1a;so; vorak Boys Hish.
is .32: Bachmnn. Boys High. 1S;4D; Gregnon.
Curtis. 1850: Harrigan, Boys High: 15:ho
Van Allen, Curtis. 1851: Rosati Richmond
Hill, 6.03 Goebel. Richmond Hill, le:O4:
Datz, Richmond Hill. 16O5: Goldberg. Boys
High, 16 :07: Van Delten, Boys High. l6:05;
Stewart, Erasmus Hall. 1910: .FodmAn,
Richmond Hill. 1914; Goldberg, Boys High.
Team scors-Fiushins, l.. 8. =. g. g. total
ar; Curtis, q, 10. II, II. IL. total 81; Rich
fnond Hill 8. .. a. u. 10. total og; Erasmus
Hall 7. ~, 49, 20, %, total "a; Boys High,
10. 81, %, "a, 25. total liz.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

ephcnr Goals from touchdowns-Lauer
~, stephens. substitutions-For CONNER
'ni-Kaplan for Eneh, Christhianson for
cnnedy. Engh for Kaplan. De Qulnos for
roskowitx, Kennedy for Christhianson. For
Anusi Training--Sorurn for Stukalo. Clark
" Challenger, Stephens for Butts, Rosen-
att for Jachens. Nichellelo for vanAalst.
cots for Nony. Heineman for Gould. Holtz
,r Lauer. Referee--Appleton A. Mason.
;pringfield. Head linesman--Dr. Howard.
ale Time OF periods--10 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

LYMAN, De Witt Clinton. I4:2S: Hessian,
stuyvesant. j4:a0; Kohen. Morris. 14;S3;
George Warrington. 1874: Cufnmins. Bush
Wick. 14:50: Rengwaid Stuyvesant. 14:55;
Frankfort. Morris. * :03: McIndoe. stuyves-
Hessn1an De witt Clinton. 10 :Oa; Gramet.
stuyvcsant f5:0a: Gilbert. De witt Clinton.
IL ,30: Berger. George Washington. 1881:
schweitzer, Bushwick. 1880: Nachamie.
stuyvesant, i5:4s shanner. stuyvesant.
1n:5i; Rosenfeld. Morris. 1s:5c: Greenbere.
Morris. IL :53: Mass. De witt Clinton. 1915:
Hardy. George Washington, 1870: Goldstein.
ne Witt Clinton. 1924: Karpf, George
Washington. 1s:1f.
Team score--ne witt Clinton, 1, 9. 10. II.
"a. total 42; Morris High. 2, g., 0, 13: Il,
total 70; Stuyverant. 4. Z. IL. 10. IL. total
vi George washington, 2, 8. Is, 10. 90
total 81; Bushwick, 400.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Paterson lOl
S;uyvesant (f3),

1OuCndOWIH
Goals from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Substitu-
tions-Eor stuyvesant--Timm for Whalen.
whaIen for Timm. Taylor for Giershevski.
FOR Paterson--Keyes for Bath, Ward for
for FInnigan. Referee--Davfd Hooks. Prince
tom Umpirc-Booth. Springfield. Head
iinesman--W g. Purcell. Time OF periods
10 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

WatIand Farm kenneIs.
ALL BREEDS BoARpEp AND comb.
S1SS1 F6t b69s sb3FTsMe rp sIS pons ,nsgiSNs nTEEgiSNs
INVITED. FRANK n. ADDyMAN, ARD6.
LEY. n. PHONE r,onrs FEkkY-M
FIFTH AVENUE DOC SHOP.
l52 9Th av., entrance 36th st. Teisphons
Vanderbilt 6oio; All breeds Of eoss fes
Health and quality guarantee. Bostee tsr.
risrs and Pckineess our speciality.
ron saic-JTwo female wire hair fox-
terrier puppies, months old: champion
bred. For particulars phone Columbus
600 on Monday.
HUNTING DOCs--Coonhounds ana coinbina-
tion hunters for coon. oposrufn, skunk: rab-
bit dogs: all dogs sent on trial. Catalogue
10 cents. CovfNDALE KENNELS. coviny-
iIANDsoME Aneora Kittens, nll colors; price
right. Mrs. WARREN PEAsLEE. JEFF
TNGJ.i5T ~ III bulldog. ears cut. Nj. cNxD.
WICK 96e w. 10Th su
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
BUCKEYE SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Jessie u. Ray was guest
u Mrs. J. W Daley Tuesday night.
The boys will get awfully tired II
they have TO sit in" at every recess
until school closes.
Master CIemmon May Is getting
along fine and We hope he will soon
be well enough 90 come homes
Misswes,oyer visited our school
Friday and We hope she pronounces
our pupils a. sound a. the aver
age boys and girls.
Miss Price Is perfectly crazy over
her Kids They all know she Is In
,ympathy with them, because she
talks to them so kindly.
Irene has been wishing for the
butterflies" TO come and We think
she had the luck o. seeing one Sun
day evening. she caught IT, too.
The high school pupils were lucky
enough to get their parents here
last Friday evening. TO enable their
room to receive the picture, which
the Parent Teachers Association
presented.
Several Of the Freshmen girls are
planning to keep house next year.
instead Of coming to school-Myrtle
Roberta and Bessie are taiting like
they were in a great rush to com
plcte their Hope Chests"
There are few who will enter
the contest. which will take place
at the close % this session Of school.
A prize % FIVE dollar gold piece
will be awarded the speaker who
Is considered the winner by the
judges.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
.JlJDSON
(Dclaycd)

Miss Alice Ray Is the guest Of Mrs.
Buford Smith.
Mrs. Tom Pollard was the guest
Tuesday cyning u Mrs. VIM. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Matthews were
Sunday guests % Mrs. Patsy Simp-
son
Miss Eta Hill was with hera par
cn,s. MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Hill Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowley Hardwick
have moved to the farm % Mr.. Jas,
Stone.
Mr. Grover Lane spent the day
Friday with Mrs. ". L. Adams and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs James Thomas wer,
guests Friday night Of Mr.. and Mrs.
sim CLARK
Mrs Buford Smith was the CUES,
Thursday o. her parents. Mr. and
Mr.. John Ray
Mr. and Mrs y VI. Lane aud fam
lis sepnt the day Sunday with Mr..
and Mr. Robert simpson.
Mrs. {. X. Naylor and children
seRtp the day Tuesday with Mr..
Mamie Ray and daughter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

Apparently Japan hesitates to shy
her hat into the American ring. lest
We discover il before she can jerk il
out again.
Few Of US ever receive what We
really deserve in this life. but we
often get what rightfully belongs to
the other fellow.
In order 10 sustain our reputation
as a humane man, we are MAINTAIN
ing a discreet silence on the subject
Of liberty bonds.
At last we are witnessing that
phenomenon known as the calm that
follows the storm. Mexico hasn't
erupted since the last time.
We. however. are not prepared to
approve the enforcement Of prohibit
ton TO the exclusion Of the bottle.
There are a lot Of babies yet to be
raised.
Every native born American is a
potential president in the making
But calm your fears---it takes a deal
Of making 10 land him in the white
house.
Here's an honest confession. We
are firmly convinced that prices in
genera should be reduced. but
candidly, we prefer to let you do it
first. We amt no George.
Take il easy, brother. Don't get
all fused up because your wife has
just paid you one Of those delicate
comp lments she used to hand out
before the preacher collected his fee.
Tomorrow you will know how much
il costs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
Cracks at Creation.

Too frequently the friend in need
Is the last one to be paid.
Every man is entitled 90 his just
deserts. but very few care to collect
on them.
In pinning our faith to Mr.. Hard
ing I'VE are hoping that the pin
doesn't bend.
Some people take themselves
seriously because no one else is vii.
ling to take them at all.
A public man is a public target,
but sometimes his hide is too thick
for the shafts TO penetrate.
The wise man never tell all that
he knows As long n he keeps you
guessing he has you coming.
Most men have generous streak
in their makeup. They are prolific
in the giving Of free advice.
Throughout the world there is a
silver lining to every cloud. except
that in America IL is generally gold.
Come to think Of il. this country
is as dry" as a powder horn that is
half filled with the essence Of wet
ness.
One Of the greatest trials Of life
is the fact that our virtues are never
fully understood until after we are
dead
Never complain to an editor that
he does not print all the news. He
might do so---much to your con-
fusion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Bea Clark adm fam

Mr.. and Mrs. Bea Clark adm fam
lily spent the evening Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs Luther Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. billiard Simpson and
family were guests Saturday night
and SUNDAY % Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Hill.
Miss Maggie Grimes and Mrs
Willie Spoonamorc were the guests
Friday and Saturday Of MI and Mrs.
Henry Grimes.
Miss Dora Lee Huffman left Sat.
urday for Irwin. where she will be
with her brother. Mr.. Calvin Black
and Mrs. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pollard
and son. J r.. were the guests Sat.
urday night and sunday % Mr. and
Mrs/Ben Pollard.
Mr.. Steve Walker and son. Cecil
were visitors recently Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hicks and Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Macmillan.
Mr.. Simmie Clark and Miss Lou.
della Peace Of Lancaster. were en-
tertaincd at the home % Miss Dclia
Clark Thursday evening
Mesdames J u. Ray. Marshall Ray
aud pilt. Ria,L and haautiful littl.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24


will make the season 81 1921 at our
barn, 3 miles below Buckeye on the
Buckeye and Lancaster pike on the
following terms:
$500 TO be paid when mare 70
served aud $500 more when col, 70
fo.ied. Party. owning mares have
the priviles. Of breeding throughout
III. season. but no refund will be
made. should mare no, prove with
foal
HAWK is by Landaras li5l7, he
sired by Flo DE Dominant 9s76' he
by Dominant. by Bienfaisant, by
vermouth. by vidoco. by Coco the
Second. he BY viex Chaslin. by Coco
7l2. by Mignon. by Jean lie Blanc.
His dam j. Landara 1909. She
by EN,rador 2423, and out Of Lin
net h., by LEISURE h., and out Of
Cullalie. Leisure b.. sired by st.
Launtani. and out % Eyanlina u.
9i5. She by Tacheau and dam
Boquet s97. The sire Of Tacheau
is Fayora LIST, 79s, and sire Of
Boquet. Coco the Second.
HAWKS pedigree stands with
out peer among the best horses
in Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
INFLUENCE OF LOAD ON PULL
Harder to Haul Wagon When Bulk Of
load 10 Placed Near Front.
Says Iowa College.

Tests recently conducted M Iowa
State college show that a wagon pulls
harder when the bulk ~ the load Is
placed over the front wheels than
when II IL loaded over the rear ones.
The actual difference in pounds Of
pull amounts "a nearly a hundred
pounds. 50 that the man who carried
the load from the rear % wagon To
the front not only works harder him.
self hut he causes more work 20 be
done by the team as well.
one Of the reasons for this. say the
testers. Is that the front wheels are
smaller and that they open up tracks
for the rear ones.
Where trucks are used II Is OF an
advantage to load on the rear since II
aids In the traction and keeps the
wheels on the ground
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

James II. Dunn. ct al Pleffs.
Vs.-Notice of Rental
T.. Dunn, Devisee. Defts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

of the Garrard Circuit Court rendered
at its present March, term the undersigned Commits
sioner will
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

small part Of the far-rcaching contest
which. beginning In the local boys
and girls clubs IN many hundreds ~
communities. progressed Co the con-
tests for county supremacy. aud then
10 the state championships. many II
which were finally settled nj thu Va.
rious state fairs. These state cham
plon teams were the ones sent TO COM
pete for NATIONAL honors AT the dairy
show.
In the contest last year only six
individuals were entered. from as
many states. while this year Il states
were represented with teams ~ thr,,
each. These a. contestants were the
guests Of the National Dairy associa.
ton for Ave days, and were taken by
the association on n tour OF the pack
INK and machinery plants. and on auto
mobile tours Of the city TN the day
following the contest they participant.
ed In n banquet where the awards
were presented by representatives of
the various donors
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
JUNIOR JUDGING
CONTEST HON0RS
Missouri Team OF Three Boys
Captured First in Passing
on Dairy Cattle.
ILLINOIS IN SECOND PLACE
Spectators Were impressed With susi.
nessiike Procedure Of Youth.
ful Judge-T~o Girls Fortu-
nate IN Winning Primes

In the second national boys and
girls dairy -catile judging contest. 10
which ~ teams from M many states
competed for the junior judging hon.
urs. tho Missouri team Of three boys
won first place Ia Judging all breeds
d dairy cattle. second place going To
Illinois. and third to Texas. A Mis-
souri, boy. Arthur Gwinn. made the
highest individual scpre for Judging
all breds. Another Missouri boy. Ar.
thur Bennett. was ss-ond. aud Clnr.
ence Dorm ~ Illinois was third
The awards for the best teamwork
In judging different breeds were as
follows Ayrshirrs. Missouri Guern.
ssys. Maryland: Ilolstrins. Illinois I:
Jerseys. ohio. The contest was con.
Quoted NJ the National Dairy show
by the Boys and Girls club section.
Dfiice of extension work North aud
West. states relations service. and the
dairy division burau of animal iu-
dustry. United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Spectators Much Impressed.
During the contrs, spectators were
much impressed With the businesslike
way IN which these youthful stock
judges went about their work ~ judy
INK the eight rings of animals. consist.
INK ~ ring of COWS and n ring ~
bulls % each of the following br,s'ds !:
Ayrshire. Cuerusey IIolsteln and Jer.
Icy. II was big days work. but well
worth the effort. Us all the contest.
ints undoubtedly gained broader
knowledge 81 judging dairy cows
through contact with excellent types
~ cattle. experienced judges. and
through other educational features.
Among the o. contestants were two
girls. one ~ the girls. Helen Green.
lee 81 Ohio. furnished a surprise 10y
taking first place IN the Judging ~
Jersey cattle. while Pearl Baker ~
Michigan won the bronze medal for
Judging GurrnSeys.
Contest Fsr.Resehine IN Effect.
The judging work al the dairy show,
while great benefit to these boys antr
girls who took part In II. was only a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

was foaed June 10. 1910. He is nearly 10
hands high. black with white points, large
bones. big feet and very active. He will make
the Season on the following terms;
$500 to be paid ~hsn mare is served and
$500 more when colt 10 foaled. Party's own
ing mares have the privilege Of breeding thru
on, the season. bot no refund will be made.
should mare not prove With fesl
Sired by Payne MeConnels jack, known to be
an excellent breeder. His first dam was by
George Billiards. big jack second dam by holla-
days Tusero he by Loeknane's Tusearo he by
Tusearora that sold for $4,000. Loeknane's Tus-
carora's dam was Samuel Hays premium Jen-