davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Pittsburgh ii. Philadelphia 4.

Pittsburgh, May o5.-The Pirates swept the series with Philadelphia by easily taking the closing game yester-, day, II to 4. Henline hit over the left field wall in the eighth inning with one man on. The game was called At the end of the eighth to allow the Pittsburgh team to catch a train. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
sBatted for Bagby in stt
 BOSTON
Cleveland

0OUNou VHVVV wv
 Two base hits. Pratt, Foster, Ruel; three base hit, Harris; sacrifice, Pratt; double plays, Sewel to Wambsganss. Pratt to Harris; Dugan to Pratt to Harris; left on bsbes, Cleveland 5, Boston S.. base on balls. efF Bagby g. off ". Collins '; struck out by Dagby by. ". Collins 3; umpires Mori- arty, Wilson, Connolly; time. 151.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
FANS GREET WALSH
Big Ed" Reappears Today at Comis- key Field in Role of Umpire-Once Pitching Ace of Sox.

Chicago, May z5.-Ed. Walsh, pitching idol of the American league a decade ago, when he was the "big moose" of the White OK hurling staff, returned to Comiskey field today as a participant in ball game for the first time since the season of 1916.
 The "old reliable" who usually needed one run a game in. order to place the contest in the won column, was not a player today. He was ono of the umpires assigned to the game beteween the Sox and the St. Louis Browns.
 Walsh is working his first season as a major league umpire. He was re- leased at the end of the 1916 season when the strain of pitching 40 to 50 games a season had worn out his arm.
 Astrakhan fur is made from the sj,;p of pouh horp persisp Ia arhc
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
ST. LOUIS
sBatted for North in 1th. potynI for roAl Gel

fBatted for Goodwin in Sth.
 St. Louis ................,. 100 900 020--3
 Two base hits, Oeschger, Southworth Toporcer: three base hits, Smith, AinsmIth Cruise, Toporcer, southworth; home run, Southworth: stolen base, Cruise; sacrifices, Barbare, Ford g. Oeschger, Ainsmith Boeckel: double play, Ford to Barbare to Holke; left on bases. Boston s, St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
"AL" REACH IS S2
Veteran Member of the Old Philadel- phia Athletics Observes Birthday Today-Observes Event on Links.

Philadelphia, May 25.-"Ar' Reach, one of two men who are left of the old Philadelphia Athletic baseball team of the late sos, was S2 years old to- day He planned to spend part of the day on the golf links, his favorite recreation.
 MT. Reach Is head of the A. J. Reach sporting goods concern, and at one time was part owner of the Phil adelphia National league baseball club. He played second base on the old Athletics. The other living mem Der of the team is Wes Fisler, first baseman.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
NEW YORK
sBatted for Jones in 9th. YD.n Tor Skinner in Qth.

+Ran Tor Skinner m sth.
 Washington ............... Ono 02o 2lo-o New York ................. Olo o20 OOO-3
 Two base hits Schang, Scott, three base hit, Shanks home runs, Meusel, Rice; stolen bases Schang, Shanks; sacrifices, Harris Scott, Jones, Pecknpaugh, Judge; double plays Johnson, Shanks and Judge; Baker. Ward and Pipp; Jones, Baker and Pipp; left on bases, New York g, Washing ton 3; base or balls. off Johnson A. off Jones 1; struck out. by Johnson 5, by Jones 1: hit by pitcher. by Jones tRice); wild pitch. Jones: umpires, Hildebrand and Nal lin; time, 200.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 2. Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh II, Philadelphia s (S in ninss called.)
 Boston g. St. Louis 3. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
h. NEW YORK
CINCINNATI

New York .............. 000 010 GOO 1-o Cincinnati ............... 900 0l0 GOO 0--1
 Two base hit, Bancroft: three base hit, Hargrave; stolen base. Frisch; sacrifices, Frisch, Groh; left bases. New York 8. Cincinnati B. bases on balls, off Douglas l. off Luque 2; struck out by Douglas 1. by Luque 4; umpires. Mccormick and Sen telle; time, :53
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Boston 3. St. Louis 2.

St Louis, May 15-Boston made it four straight by winning yesterdays game from the Cardinals, to 3, marking the longest slump of the year for the locals. Oeschger was wild. but proved effective in the pinches. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
PHILADELPHIA
sBatted for Jones in sth.

SBAtted TOT Johes m 6tH.
 tBatted for Ehmke in sth.
 xBatted for Harris in second.
 zRan for Perkins in 9th. . . pstroit t......... 11o 101 o3o--7 Philadelphia .............. o3o 002 oo1-6
 Two base hits Cobb, Cutshaw. Galloway; home runs Heilmann ?, Flagstead; stolen bases Perkins; double plays Walker and Perkins; Easier and Cutshaw; left on bases Detroit 6. Philadelphia g; bases on bAifA of Harris l. off Heimach 1. off Chmke 5, of Olsen l; struck out by Ehmke 6. by Olsen 1. by Harris l. hits, off Harris ; in 2 innings, off Heimach 10 in 5 1-3 innings, off Eckert 1 in 13 innings, of Ehmke 8 in innings, off Olsen in innings; hit by pitcher Ehmke; losing pitcher Heimach; umpires Evans and DinAen; time, 2:10.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Washington at New York. Cleveland at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterda

Results Yesterday Baltimore 3, Jersey City 2. Newark 8. Reading 2. Rochester 8, Buffalo 1. Toronto $, Syracuse 11 innings, lst game.) Toronto 6. Syracuse ? (2nd game.)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Washington 5, New York 3. Detroit ', Philadelphia 6. Boston 6, Cleveland ?. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

African natives work in pairs pull ing passenger carts.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Hartford 6. Springfield 5. F'itchburg s, Pittsfield [ (1o in'gs.) New Haven s, Waterbury 0. Bridgeport 5, Albany 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore. Newark at Reading. Rochester at Buffalo. Syracuse at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
TO DRAIN BOWL
New System is Being Installed Which if Successful Will Do Away With Wet GridirOn.

New Haven. May 2a.-1f experi- ments being made at the Yale Bowl are successful there will be no more trouble due to a wet gridiron. A system of drainage, going down thirty inches under the ground, has been in- stalled, consisting of tile drains, with crushed stone over the tile. There is a complete network of these drains. This system appears to carry off the water readily, but the results of sev- eral months testing are awaited
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Shark skin has the toughness of vulcanized rubber.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

The worlds record output of coal was 579,386,000 tons in 1918.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Astrakhan fur is made from the skin of newborn Persian lambs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
PHI Deli Basket Men Report
To Practice For Muncie Game

Members, of the Phi Delta Kappa
basketball team are requested to re-
port to the rooms Monday night at
6: 10 O'Clock sharp. The team will
practice on the Dennis Junior high
school gym in preparation for the
game with the Muncie Maroons at
Muncie next Saturday.
The following men are on the
squad: Jessup, Simmons, Porte r,
Brehm, Rost, Lovin, R Harding Hyde,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Cuba appears to Be Logical
Spot for Dempsey-WiNs Bout

the Cuban people as square a deal as
Cuba gave to them, Havana today
would be one of the greatest fight
towns in the world.
But Curbey and some of the others
committed acts that could leave moth
ing but feeling of nausea among the
Cubans. They made pGomises-and
broke them. They conducted them
selves in such way that the good
people of Havana murmured never
again.
Sport Dealt Blow.
And the fistic sport was dealt a
terrific body punch from which it is
just recovering-a recovery which is
due to the discovery in Cuba that all
the folks involved in the fight game
do not conduct themselves as did Cur
ley and Frazee.
In the years since 1915 Havana has
become one of the greatest winter re-
sort cities in the world. 1t was jam
med with American tourists from De-
cember until late in March And
those tourists are pleasure loving-ev-
er looking for thrill A fight. with
a worlds heavyweight championship
at stake, would be treat of treats
for them
Havana is just two day jump or so
from Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Chicago and other big fistic centers.
And that means that if Havana did
want to put on the fight there is could
count on at least 10000, perhaps 49,
600 making the special trip for the
fight alone. Add to that the American
tourists there, and add also at least
$1,000, perhaps 10000 Cubans, and it
would mean an outpouring of 10000,
perhaps 10000
Would Want 100000.
Dempsey perhaps would want $780,
900 to fight Wills The latter might
be satisfied with S50,000-or certainly
100000. Inasmuch as the Cubans
would use the race track, in case of
emergency, its other expenses beyond
the money for the fighters would not
go much beyond 100000
Havana could get prices from IS to
$50 for the affair. If it packed in 49,.
600 crowd, which seems reasonably
certain, the intake would be around
81 ,000,0 00-against a gross outlay of
$4,000
If they're only serious about want
ing that fight in Havana, and if there
1 are a few souls there who are willing
/ to take flyer on the thing, it looks
| like a sure cleanup of anywhere from
/ S150,000 to 100000 for the promoters
Copyright 1921 By King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
By FRANK G. MENKE

Somebody arose in Havana the other
day and quizZed:
How about putting on the Dempsey
Wills thing here?:"
The answer seems to be this:
"Why not?"
After all is SAID and done, the me-
tropolis of Cuba sizes up as the only
logical place in the whole world where
the fight could be put on.
And, if it ever came to pass that
the boys staged their tussle on Cuban
shores they'd be sure of fair deal
and square deal For sportsmanship
reigns in Havana. even though Jack
Curley, Harry Frazee and few others
involved in the Johnson-Wnlard affair
of 1915 came close to dealing it q
body blow
Summing up, as regards Dempsey
and Wills ever getting together: Eu-
rope is out of the question. There's
no definite interest among the Euro
peans in the sight of an American
white man and an American negro set
ting their fistic differences. If one
or the other was European, and the
fight took on an international flavor,
then IL would De dlHerent.
But both are Americans.
Tia Juana, Mexico, is out of the run
ming, despite Jimmy Coffroth's spas
modic talk about putting on the battle
there.
Can't Consider Canada.
Canada can't be consideration sew
eral reasons. One is that the British
government might step in and halt the
duelling largely because it figures that
the staging of white man-negro bat
tie on British soil might have a left
handed effect upon it's negro popula
ton in India-especially if Wills won
And, secondly, it is hardly likely
that Canada would offer enough mon
ey to make things attractive for the
fighters.
Shifting to the U. S. A:
New York is the logical battle
ground. The battle would draw tire
mendously. 1t would do the same thing
in New Jersey. But there is much
under-current opposition right now
and, if the match ever were made, il
is likely that ministerial unions anC
blue law folks might put the bingo up
on the melee.
At this moment, it's about 10 to one
anu your OWN IlOu6y DdCh against tlt
| fight being waged in the United States
And that leaves Havana.
There's the spot-if ever there wa:
one.
New Little of Art.
Ten years ago Cuba knew but little
concerning the art of fisticuffing-ant
cared less. Then, of a sudden, i
awoke to the fact that the boxin;
game, properly conducted, was a rea
sport. 1t invited the mitt singers.
When overtures were made concern
ign the Johnson-Willard fight, Cub;
extended a welcome. The people o
Havana went million miles out o
their way again-and again = ant
again, to be courteous and kind to tn
fight party of 1915. No race of pee
pie ever extended a more graciou
welcome.
If Curley, Frazee, Dick Klegin, Lal
~ Weber. Tom Jones and the other
who were involved in the promotiona
end of that melee had only given t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
EvERSMAA, LOCAL lad.
RATED ONE OF FINEST.
ATHLETES AT PURDUE
Especial to The PaIladium)

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. GOV. G.:
Eversman, graduate Of the Richmond
high school, will play his final football
game for Purdue against Indiana, at
the Purdue homecoming game here on
Nov. %, completing in the contest,
three years of playing on the Boiler
maker gridiron varsity. Eversman, a
senior IN the school of science, enjoy
ed during the past season his best
year of playing since coming to Pur-
due. His kicking improved consider
ably, and he gained an appreciable
share of the total yardage made by the
Old Gold arr BLACK eleven this season.
The Richmond youth is one of the
most prominent on the campus this
year, and bids fair to rank as the only
three-letter man in the class. He is
certain to make the varsity basketball
squad champions of the Western con
ference, and should be able to play
again with the varsity baseball team in
the spring.
He was chosen president of the
senior class few weeks ago, the high
est electoral honor of the class Ev-
ersman is one of the best athletes the
university has produced since the days
of Oliphant, and his graduation will
be keenly felt by at least three of
Purdue's athletic teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
MARKS SATURDAYS
COLLEGE GRID GAMES

INDIANAPOLIS Nor. 20.-With the
Indiana college football championship
safely tucked away as result OF the
32 to defeat of Butler here Saturday.
the Notre Dame team now faces what
it is thought will prove the hardest
two games of its schedule-the Carne-
gle Tech and Nebraska contests. But
Ter was an easy victim before the be-
wildering attack of the Notre Dame
squad. but the victory was a costly
one, as Cashier, star back, and the
teams candidate for the allAmerican
eleven, sustained injuries which will
keep him out of the game for the re-
mainder of the season.
After the first period. during which
neither team scored, Rockne ran in
his first string men and they exhibited
a brand of all-around football which
their opponents could not cope with
The work of Cashier, Maher, Stuhl
dreher, Bergman and Miller featured
for Notre Dame. Griggs scored But
lers three points with a place kick.
other Games Feature
In other contests Of the day, Wa
bash defeated the Chicago Y. M. C.
A, in game marked by straight foot
ball tactics on the part of the winners.
while DePauw stopped Hanover "a
to 0, relying principally on aerial
tactics
Earlham encountered little opposi-
ton in Pennsylvania, who they defeat
ed 20 to 0. Valparaiso and ST. Viators
battled to scoreless tie, in one of
the hardest fought contests seen on
the formers grounds in some time.
Franklin suffered a 20 to 0 defeat
at the hands of st. Xavier college.
Culver won from Lake Forest, "a to 6.
Indiana and Purdue remained idle
over the weekend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
BIG TEN STANDING

Bees do not like peppermint, but
they will eat candy with potassium
ferrocynide in it, and it does no tseem
to hurt them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Hoge Workman, Ohio US
Great BGckfield Player,
Has Hard Task This Year

A victim of circumstances is Hoge
Workman, Ohio State star.
This brilliant baekfield man, placed
on many all-star elevens last season,
was slated for the same honors this
season. But as it is, he probably will
fall short.
Workman is handicapped by having
a green team about him. Rated as
one of the best forward passers in the
game and the greatest distance passer
in the sport-Workman finds many or
his passes spoiled before he gets them
off or ruined at the receiving end
through inability of his teammates to
give him the proper protection. As
result his passing appears faulty much
of the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Football Results

State
Notre Dame, 80; Butler, 3.
Wabash, IS; Chicago Y, Z.
DePauw, "a; Hanover, 0.
St Xavier, 20; Franklin, 0.
Culver. "a: Lake Forest, 6.
Earlham, %; Pennsylvania, 0.
Valparaiso, o; St. Viators, O..
Conference
Chicago, 9; Illinois, 0.
Iowa, IL; Ohio State. 9.
Michigan, 10; Wisconsin, 6.
Other Games
Auburn. s; Centre, 0.
Army, SO; Bates, 0.
Brown, 8; Harvard, 0.
Creighton, 8; Michigan Aggies, 0.
Georgia Tech, II; N. Carolina, 0.
Muskingum, 6; Marshall, 0.
Northwestern, So; Monmouth, IA.
Nebraska, 81; Kansas Aggies, 0.
Oberlin, 3; Miami, 0.
Oregon, 10; Oregon Aggies, 0.
Pennsylvania, Z; Penn State, s.
Pittsburgh, 10; Washington and JET
'erson, O.
Princeton, 8; Yale, 0.
Rutgers. 81; New York, o.
Syracuse, IA; Colgate, Z.
Wilmington, 8; Dayton u, 0.
Yale Fresh. 81; Howard Fresh, u.
High Schools
Elgin (nl), 10; Ansonio Comm,
Scott (Toledo, o., As; Marinettt
(Wis.), 19.
Waite (Todelo, o.. 13; Cedar Rap
ids Qa), 2.
Clinton, ID; Linton, 2.
Goshen, 20; Howe Military, o.
Central (Evansville), 27; New Al
oany, 6.
Reitz, s.; BickneIl, o.
Garfield (Terre Haute), 6: Robin
son W), 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Pennsylvania
Earlham

Substitutions: Earlham-Spauldlng
for Fades, Borden for ]. Raiford,
Townsend for Dale, Green for A. STAN
ley. Spaulding for Bowles, Fades for
Spaulding, ]. Raiford for Borden, Dale
for Townsend, A Stanley for Green,
Bowles for Spaulding. Spaulding for
Bowles. Emslie for Jones, Hatfield for
Shumaker, Green for Fades, Hoerner
for Green, Mendenhall for w. Stanley,
w. Raiford for Spaulding, Blackburn
for Prevo, Borden for ]. Raiford;
Transylvania-W. Carter for Fryer.
Touchdowns-HA 8. Carter 1.
Referee-Heze Clark, Qndiana).
Umpire-Morrison (Nebraska).
Head linesman-Peters, (Richmond
Y NJ c. Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

Field goals-O'Maley, Denny, Nc
Bride, O'Neil, P. Cook 4, Byrkett 2.
Foul goals-O'Neil 4, P. Cook.
Substitutions-F and N: Mitchell
for F. Kohnle
Referee-Brehm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
MATERIAL LOOMS BIG
Schedule for 1928

Schedule for 1929
Dec. 8-Decatur, here.
Dec. 15-Wishers, here.
Dec. 16-Union City, there.
Dec. 22-RushviIIe, here.
Dec. 29-HamiIton, Ohio, there.
Dec. 3o-Eaton, Ohio, there.
Jan. 3-ConnersviIIe, here.
Jan. 5-Invitatlonal tourney, here.
Jan. 1e-Newcastle, there.
Jan. 26--Wabash, here.
Feb. 2-Stivers dayton, o. there.
FEB. 1o-Steele dayton, o., here.
Feb. 16-CathedraI (lndianapoIis),
there.
Feb. 17-Bedford, there.
Feb. 23-Dupont Manual (Louis.
vile, KY, here.
High school has the best basketball
material available for the season of
1928 that has been in the school for
four or five years. Last years second
team men, developed by Coach Little,
are at the stage where they know the
game and will need but little prelim-
mary coaching to start them off in
winning style.
From last years first squad, Coach
Little has Kessler, Kennedy, Mattox,
but from the second team, he has Nix
on, Rizio, w. Reid, and Walls.
New candidates for the team are MI
ey who comes from Huntington, Ind
He played tackle on the football team
this fall and he holds a reputation as
a basketball player, having been on
the Huntington high school team last
year.
Another addition to the local pros
poets is Kenneth Price, substitute for
ward on last years Connersville high
school team, champions of this district
Price is rated as a speedy forward with
a keen eye for the basket.
Rex Sauter, who played center or
the Kewpie team last year. is eligible
for play on the high school team and
will make an attempt to land the bertf
of center on the regular quintet. Hi:
play last year brands him the mos
likely candidate for the pivot position
of this years Red and White team.
G. Ellibee, star forward on the Web
ster high school team last year, is at
tending Richmond Hi and will make
an effort to land berth.
Whitley" Kessler, last years floor
guard, bids fair to hold his position
however. there will be plenty of argu
ment over this fact from other meI
out, who show considerable prowess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

Chips and Slips missed the dope on
Princeton-Yale Saturday by the mar
gin of one foot. Princeton had three
point margin in the big battle, and
Yale's drop kicker booted the ball
squarely at the goal posts, only to
have it fall short by one foot under
the bar. This column predicted a tie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

Hoover 2, Schepman, Aiken 2, Mattox
..
Foul goals-Natco: H Logan 2,
Hawekotte.
Substitutons-Natco Hoover for H.
Logan, Burgess for Hoover, Middleton
for Cummins, Hunt for Hawekotte,
Bertsch for Schepman-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
ny" INDUSTRIAL NET
LEAGUE OPENS WITH
4GAMES SATURDAY

A packed house witnessed the open
ing basketball games of the "Y" In
dustrial league on the association floor
Saturday night. Natcos defeated the
Atlas, 35 to in the first game of the
evening, marking the opening of what
Is expected to be the most successful
Industrial league ever organized in the
city.
Sidney C. Peters, physical director
of the local "Y," deserves commenda-
ton for bringing such a league into
operation for the betterment of COM
munity recreation. Undoubtedly the
games will bring about better ath-
letic standard in industries of the city.
Fans were unusually courteous to
the officials of the games and the
right spirit was shown by the contest
ants throughout the evenings play.
Especially noticeable was the clean
playing of the men on all the teams.
No player had an inclination to be the
least bit over-rough in his play. The
new rules are already proving to be
great asset in developing the game in
speed and science.
The KID. Cabinet team was forced
to lay out of Saturdays games, due to
the odd number of teams in the league.
The will play next Saturday night
and the Starr Piano team will draw a
bye. Next weeks schedule follows:
Wayne Dairy VS.. F. and n.
Piston Rings VS.. Pennsy.
Atlas VS.. KID.
/. H. C.. VS. Natco
Saturdays results follow: Line-ups
and summary of Saturdays games:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Willie Hoppe Meets
Erich HagenIacher Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 2as-WiIlie Hoppe.
former champion. meets Erich Hagen
lacher Of Germany, In the matinee bill
in the international 49, balk line bill
ard tournament here today. Jake
Schaefer. present champion, win meet
Welker Cochran of the United States,
in the evening contest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06

State Horticultural Society who has
arranged an interesting schedule for
the day, including an inspection OF
the grounds and speaking program
consisting of discussions of cultural
practices and control measures by
prominent growers and specialists in
tree fruit and small fruit production.
The vineyard will be of especial in
terest to grape growers and prospec-
tive grape growers. The grape in
dustry is just now coming into prom
inence In the Ozarks. Anyone who
is thinking of setting vineyard can
see just how it should be done by vis-
iting the Station on the 14th. Ample
transportation facilities from Spring
field are being arranged for by the
Agricultural Department of the Frisco
Railroad. Come and help boost the
fruit industry of Missouri by your
presence.