Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
IRISH POTATO SHOW
 4 DECIDED SUCCESS

FLORENCE, July s.-The Irish po- tato show at the Signal Peak school house was a signal success There were Is exhibits by eight exhibitors. and the display included nine varie- ties.
 The exhibitors list follows:
 Mrs. Fred Payne. Early Ohio and Peerless.
 W. D. Rider. White Rose George Kinne. White Rose. Amos Hess, White Rose H. D. Kochmier, Irish Cobbler and Bliss Triumph.
 Hansen Ranches, Flagstaff Reds. s. w. Prouty, Earliest of All. As previously reported. Mrs. Fred Payne won on her Peerless. MT. Kochmier second on his Irish Cobb Ter, and the Hansen Ranches third on the Flagstaff Reds. In the peck prize MT. Kinne won on his White Rose. In quality, the display was quite l the equal of anything that Is seen at the state fair. In fact, a number | of strangers who were present in sisted on proof that these potatoes all came from this county. | The judging was done by a com | mittee consisting of Professor F. J. Glider. L. G. Wilson and George | Scheerer.
 | Tn the QlSCQSSlOn that ROlIOWeO | the judging. some very interesting potato information was brought out | It was freely admitted that the
 specimens on exhibition were not an l average of the crop, but that they did show the possibilities. The best | estimate of crop yield was from George Kinne. whose production of 5000 pounds from three-fourths of
 an acre Commercially paying crops were not secured in all cases. | Local Nine Beats Outlaws The Phoenix Outlaws were consid- l erabIy tanned Sunday afternoon, June 26, at the local ball park. when the local nine cleaned up on them, 13 to ' I The Phoenix boys were outclassed all
 the way around and never had Il chance to win. Jack Wonders off, Il ciated on the mound for the first five innings, and Uvaldo Rodriguez pitched the remaining four. Three
 complete circuits were made by ths
 local boys Frenchie BeauchamI made one in the second inning with
 the bases full. Martinez and Williams {, each clouted the pill for circuit. A fair sized crowd attended thu { game, but not nearly enough to pay I the expense of bringing an outside
 team into the valley. There will bt
 no game on the local ground either
 Sunday or Monday, for the local tean
 will play the Glendale Ramblers a
 Glendale on Monday
 Legion Elects Delegates
 The Mcclellan Parsons post of thu ! American Legion held it's regulal
 meeting at their club rooms Tuesda,
 evening. The entertainment com mittee of the post made gooC
 showing, providing excellent puncl : and good cigars for the boys. Dan l Bennett. E. V Miller and Jack Gar , ret were elected by the post to attent
 the state convention as delegates : while Harry Sumner, H. H. Wrenl l and J. w Baker were elected alter mates. The state convention con : venes at Prescott on August 8, d which time officers for the ensuing 1 term will be elected.
 ] The next meeting of the post vii
 be held on the second Tuesday il { July and all members are urged t < be present, as many matters Of vita l interest to all will be up for discus
 sion.
 s Back From Aravaipa :: MT. and Mrs. H. Schewel an ! children and MT. and Mrs. H. H I Freeman and children came | e Wednesday night from a canpinl
  having had a most enjoyable outing Returned to Los Angeles
 F. A. Urban left for Los Angelo = Thursday afternoon after wee | here. looking after his farming in [ terests.
 Loses Fifty Young Steers l. Within a few days T. A. Nichola n lost 50 of the yearling steers bein s pastured on the George A. Tweed N | alfalfa farm, IS miles southwest C
 Florence The disease that cause h the heavy mortality is known a .s hemorrhageic septicema, the aetio n being a thinning of the blood unt I4 it is almost water, and the anims s dies within a very few days afte 0 being afflicted. Seven animals die q last Tuesday. On tha-t day Stat 10 Veterinarian Haight was called int II consultation and the remaining IA;
 lyear1ings were vaccinated. Since ad