davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
JOHNSTON AND
WILLIAMS GET
ACTION TODAY
Boston Star Raoqustsr In Top
Form for Tennis Engagement
With Californian.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.--History re-
pests. Once again those two rivals
Of long standing. william M. John
ston. OF California, and r. N. Will
Jams. I'd. Of Boston. will meet in the
final round Of the annual invitation
tournament on the grass courts Of
the SeabriEht Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club this afternoon.
Both contenders have held the na.
tional title on two occasions, and
each 10 out to secure outright pos
session Of the trophy this year. Each
Is out to do his utmost, and, unless
past performances go for nausht, the
match Of the season should be wit
messed today.
They met In the final round Of the
tournament last year, but Williams
had not yet reached his top form
then. The result was that Bill"
Johnston crashed right through his
opponent, winning IN three straight
sets with little difficulty. The scores
then were 90. s-4, 80.
II will be q different story this
year, for the Boston star In playing
the best game OF his career right
now. while Johnston, although
always able TO give q good account
Of himself. will need a little more
practice before he can claim to have
reached his best form. although com.
ing along fast. Williams may not
triumph over the Californian, but
the match vtll surely be hard fought
up to the finish.
williams was exceptionally bril-
liant yesterday when he scored a
second victory for the season over
Francis r. Hunter. of New York.
who. on the previous day, had hum
bled none other than Gerald l.. Pat
terson. of Australia, hero of Win.
bledon.
II was not the same Hunter that
conquered Patterson, yet the In.
door champion played quite as we'll
an he usually does. II was the abil.
ity of the former champion to
fathom Hunters service. to success
fully handle his terrific drives and
return them for points that decided
the issue In his favor.
II viii be East w. West In the
final round today. Johnston earned
his place by virtue Of . quick de.
cision over Robert Kinsey. also Of
California, who just couldn't get
started yesterday. Little "Bfn" took
advantage of his opponents short.
cominKs and breezed through the
first sst. Kinsey fought hard IN the
second set, but he began his spurt
too late, for Johnston also got bettsr
an he went along.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
JACK BENTLEY PITCHES
TWo-WALLoP WHITEWASH

READING. Pa, Aug. A.-Sensation
southpawing by Jack Bentley en-.
'abled the Orioles TO leave here with
a 3-to-0 victory over Chief Bender's >
Aces. II was only game. won by
the champions during the series, the
locals having annexed the previous
three. Bentley was In rare form,
holding the home club TO two widely
scattered hits, one by Clarke In the
third round. and the other by Post
In the sixth stanza-
Bentley had his slants working to
perfection throughout. He famed
thirteen of Chief Bender's clan, get
ting Gilhoolcy. Post. Lightner. Tom.
as. Barrett aud Post twice and Mig
Clarke once. Gets and Haines were
the only Aces who did not whiff,
but barring the hitting Of two flies
by Getz to jacobson. neither player
came anywhere near making . bin
gle.
To give q better idea a. to how
Bentley was shooting them across,
the flies sent out to Jacobson by Qetz
were the only balls hit out Of the
infield. Bentley walked two bats
men and hit one.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
REXA. c. AGREES
To PLAY THREE
WITH SPRINGS
Crack Independent Champions
win Take on Suburban
Nine on Sunday.

Rex A. c.. which early in the sea
son cancelled It's scheduled games
with Silver Spring because of friction.
finally has agreed to meet the sub
urbanites In three games for the
semi'pro championship Of Washing
ton. the first contest to be played
Sunday at American League Park.
According to both managers, James
e. Wright, Of Rex, and l., Z. Smoot,
of Silver Spring. neither team has
buried the hatchet. The Eamss have
been arranged under the pressure Of
demand from fans.
Trouble between Rex and Silver
Spring arose when a number OF Rex
regulars Joined the then newly or
ganized Silver Spring team. The
Rex outfit became scarcely more
than . skeleton. Wright has been re-
ported quietly busy. The Rex eombi.
nation is 30 strong, II II Understood,
that II cannot be compared with the
earlier machine.
The coming series win be the first
strictly semi-pro championship event
held In Washington. Both of the con.
testing teams have been depending
on local sandlot clubs and out-of-town
outfits FOR competition.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
COLF|NC TITLE
MEANS. HEAVY
JACK To GENE
Quite a Contrast to Meager
"changs" Willie Anderson
Made 20 Years Ago.

/ When one considers the value OF
a golf title now as compared with
a few years ago. almost as much
of q Transformation In apparent
as has taken place In boxing or
baseball. While the value OF a
title" condition, Of course, presents
greater possibilities in profes.
sional than In amateur ranks. It
is no secret that. provided the Isl
mon pure" Is careful ana tolerably
clever. he kfso can make out fairly
well.
But to confine ourselves for the
present with the professional phase,
think what the winning of the
open title means to Gene Sarazen
as compared with, say, Will An
derson some twenty-odd years ago.
In a class by himself for quite
a period, Anderson won the na-
tional open four times, and II Is q
matter Of record that back in 1909
he won the Western open champion
ship with a seventy-two hole total
of 299.
Aside from always being able
to get a good green and on rare
occasions being offered the chance
to play in some especially arranged
fourban affair, this title winning
meant little to Anderson In q
monetary way.
In fact, almost any professional
nowadays capable Of playing q good
game can pick up as much II not
more extra change" than Ander-
son did during the height Of his
career.
Had this masterful golfer lived
and continued to improve at all
one wonders II he would not have
ranked as a second Harry Vardon.
One Of Anderson's last perform
ances was his fourth winning Of
the Western open at Skolxie In 1909.
When he led the field on that
occasion II was to turn In the same
total. ass. that was to give Saraasn
his national title there thirteen
years later.
When sweeping all before him,
Anderson probably never dreamed
of what q few years would bring
forth. How different the quiet
spoken VIII, ever ready to accom-
modaate with q round just for the
fun Of the thing. with the present
day champions and near cham
pions and their managers, demand
ing $500 for a few hours on the
links.
Truly Anderson, with eight open
titles, four national, and four West.
ern to his credit. within a space
OF eight years, was Just about
decade too soon.
Had he been with us now he
would be on the high road to wealth.
instead OF. as was the case, dying
a poor man.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

the Union Printers now top the standing In sec
ton c of the unlimited class. They have four
victories ! and one defeat, with woodsy trailing
with four and two .
Norman Hutchinson hurled against his. old
teammates when the Printers won, TO O. Until
SON was a mainstay Of the Manhattans. His
pitching was largely responsible for noteworthy
success Of the team of which his brother, Chris
Hutchinson, Is the manager.
mound star opposed Hutchinson. Formerly they
composed q crack pitching staff
The RoamSrs further increased their lead In
section A Of the senior class by beating the NO
hawk juniors, 8 to 2.
Mt. Pleasant ran away from Plaza, In section
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
IN PHILADELPHIA RACE

Potomac Boat Clubs entry In the
tftieth annual regatta of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen. ar
rived in Philadelphia this morning.
having high hopes of carrying off
the banner as well as the individual
medals in $50 pounds senior double
event.
The same Red and White oarsmen,
X. Ashford. bow and Duncan, stroke.
who lost by q few seconds at the
Quaker city last Labor Day, are
trying for the coveted trophies.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
JAKE scHAEFER's WIDOW
GETS 43-YEAR-oLp TROPHY

A billiard trophy won by the late
Jake Schaafer in 1879. when he beat
Slosson. Sexton, Daily, GARNER. Tom
Gallagher. Rudolph and Heiser at
the Cooper Institute, New York, has
been In a vault for more than twen-
~ years.
II has been resurrected and has
been sent to his widow. who lives in
Alameda, Calf, in a cottage over
looking San Francisco Bay.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

Dogs OF Republican ancestry
snoop around with lavallier Of
town, county and State poultices,
while CANNES which make Demo
cratic footprints eat OFF of the best
windowsills at no expense whatever
to the Commonwealth.
If Dempsey and Wills can be in.
veigled to sew some wild oats
around GILLFIELD'S fertile val
leys and rock-upholstered slopes,
we can guarantee a bumper crop
Of gold nuggets for the under
writers.
Here in GILLFIELD we have
had any number of local disturb.
ances, but a worlds championship
knuckle fete has never cast its
shadow beneath our village chest.
nut tree.
Biggest fight ever staged on
GILLFTELD'S chest was battle
royal for office Of city windmill
inspector. AS job doesn't carry
any salary and incumbrant has
to provide his own horse and saddle,
the loser always wins.
Another sweet chore In GILL
FIELD Is tax assessor and tax col.
lector, which is one job with lalf
q salary.
Smooth.faced gent eases around
and squints at improved and per.
sonal property and live stock and
then goes back to office and cal
culates assessment.
Next day he DISCUSSES himself
In set of lavender whiskers and
tries to collect fancy and staple
taxes. When owner protests, he
blames amount on guy who was
there yesterday to assay values.
II he's a good marathoner he
gets off with . light sentence In
GILLFIELD'S best free ward.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
PLAYER HITS UMP.;
FINED 500, SUSPENDED

SAN FRANCISCO,' AUG. y
President McCarty Of the Coast
League suspended Russell Arlette.
pitcher for Oakland, for ten days
and fined him 800 for striking I'm.
pire McGrew at Mondays ball game
in Oakland between Oakland and
Los Angeles.
Mccarthy reprimanded Manager
Ivan Howard, Of Oakland, for not
interfering.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Would Buy Stock.

Saying he believes Atlanta the
best baseball town In the entire
South, Ira Thomas, once a catcher
with the old Mackmen, Is seekins
to purchase controlling interest
in the Crackers. II he does, he
will act as manager and says he
viii have the support OF several
major league teams.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
iris SPEAKER PURCHASES
{ BOON, PITCHING MARVEL

/ CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.-Purchase
Of J. A. Boon, big right.hand pitcher,
from the Chattanooga club in the
Southern League, was announced by
Manager Iris Speaker, OF the Cleve-
land Indians. here today. Boon will
report at once. He mas won eleven
out Of eighteen games with team
that IL trailing in the race.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Expects Many Stars.

william NJ. Garland, president Of
the Los Angeles A. c. and head
Of the committee arranging the in
ternational games for Los Angeles
next year, has just returned from
Europe with promises that the best
athletes on that side OF the ocean
will come to America for com.
petftion.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
They Meet Once More.

NEW YORK, Aug. Miss Ger
true Ederle, winner OF the Joseph
2. Day international ocean race.
will meet Miss Hilda James. from
Liverpool, England, again tomorrow.
This tims II viii be In s0o-meter
race in the open-air pool ~ Rrigh-
ton Beach.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
JUNIoR DIVISION.
RA.finn a
Recflan ID.
WI Pct
MIDGET DIVISION.
Tosiay's Games,
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

Unlimited division-Section b: Wood
ley vs. Mercury, at Union Park, S:lb.
Section C: optometrists vs.. Manhattan.
1T Linworth, 5:1B.
Junior divisiop-Section A: Potomac
VS.. Crescent, at BTooklsnd, $50; Holy
Name Junior vs. Stanton Junior. at
Mohawk, 5:I5. Section B: Knisker-
booker Junior vs. Linworth Junior, at
Washington Barracks, Ab:lb.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

Wills manoeu-
vers, II will
certainly be q
d e m o C ratio
victory for the
winner.
In this sec
ton of Vir-
ginia's anat-
omy they have
two kinds OF
taxes Demo
cratic and Re
publican.
The little
DENIS don't
pay much to-
ward the up
keep Of GILL
FIELDS bad
oa d q; while
the r ep u b .
the public's H.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Mulrenen on Move.

Dominic Mulrenen. who was
With the Chicago White Sox, has
been released by New Haven to
Worcester, both Eastern League
clubs. ,
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Havoc Kids Cop.

The Havoc Midgets beat the Pre-.
rnier Midgets. 8 to 8, twelve innings
being necessary for q decision. War
rem hit Q homer for Havoc to win
the game. Anderson pitched all the
way for the winners.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
EVANS SAYS PLAN BARRING
SPECTATORS HASSOME MERIT
By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, yR.

Several professional golfers with whom discussed the national
championship Just concluded the Skoke Club in
have told me they favor rule by the United States Golf
necessary officials had not thought Of championship under
such conditions but there cited by the for
support Of the suggestion,
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Baltimore Gets II.

The South Atlantic outdoor A. A.
U. meet will be staged at Baltimore
on Saturday. September 2.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
TENLEYTOWN RESIGNS
FROM SANDLOT SERIES;
BIG JUNIOR GAME TODAY
By r. D. THOMAS.

Teneown through its George Mcdonald mas drope
from city championship series Dominican Lyeum has one VIC
stricken from. result the southwest OUTFIT haVn
beaten Tsneytown early in the series ,,!....n.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

The contest today is of special i'm
portance to the two teams, not only
because 1t has much bearing on the
section title, but because the two
young outfits are rivals OF Ions
standing.
Woodley and Mercury are due to
play off a postponed game at Union
Park, with Mercury as home team.
Originally the Mohawks and Costello
Post teams We're scheduled to play
at Union Park today. but by agree
fnent of the managers Of both teams
postponed the game. 1t means much
TO both teams.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

B, Junior class, winning, IS to /
The Warwicks, in section A.
climbed closer to the leading Holy
Name team by knocking off the
Stantons, 18 to 5.
Today's big game will be played
by the Linworth Juniors and
kniclerbocker Juniors at Wash
,ington Barracks, The Knicker~
booker Juniors hold first place
with a margin OF half game over
the Linworth Juniors, having won
five games and lost one.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Two Kinds of Taxes for
Property Owners in GILL
Democratic and
Republican - Ever Go
Snipe Hunting?

~ ILLFIELD, Va. Aug. A.
r Things are very dull around
" GILLFIELD, and we need
the Dempsey-Wills funeral to
brighten up the corner where we
are.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

II GILLFIELD can write the
Anney Oakleys for the Demps-
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

Costello Post was beaten, ! TO 0,
by the Mofawks when they met
the first time and Costello Post Is
anxious 10 show it shouldn't have
happened. Should Costello Post
whip tho Indians Il would give the
Gibraltars and War Finance
chance to overtake the unbeateu
leaders Of Section B.
The Holy Name juniors, who have
yet to lose in Section A of the junior
class, are due to oppose the Stanton
juniors at Seventeenth and d streets
southeast today.
Sandlot fans look forward eagerly
to q battle Sunday between DominI-
can Lyceum and the Shsmrocks In
Section A of the unlimited class.
Great crowds have been turning
out for Sunday games at the
Barracks, the last one, between
Dominican Lyceum and the Kniclt-
erbockers, being probably record
breaker.
An enthusiastic sandlot booster ex-
claimed today:
I'm willing to bet next Sundays
game will draw 10000 people"
That would be a mammoth throng
in sandlot baseball here, but nothing
unusual in some other cities.
st. Teresa and the AZtecs are en-
deavoring to get together for a big
senior game Sunday, In Section A,
Park View will meet the Ariels in n
SABBATH attraction At Benning.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

Then observe the last nine holes
Of Bobby Jores' play In the cham
pionship anywhere up to the six
teenth green Bobby faced an un-
precedentsd crowd lining both
sides Of the seventeenth fairway
when he stepped 10 the seven
teonth tee.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

Another sweet chore In GILL
FIELD il tax assessor and tai col
lector. which is one job with half
q salary.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

Smooth-faced gent eases around
and squints at improved and per.
sonal property and live stock and
then goes back to office and cal
culates assessment.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
FOB SALE-MIsCELLANE0US.

L. c. SMITH VISIBLE, $50; latest improve
ments. Apt. Z. 23ss Champlain st. usth and
ralu
Evening star., 1922-05-02

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
MUSICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GULBRANsEN player-piano. $685. Jordan
Piano Co, G at 18th.
USED PIANOs-some Of them oar own make
Special prices and terms. Chas. u. stien.
Inc. l108 r at NV.
CHICKERING mshogany grand, $sc5. Jordan
Piano Co., G at 18th. -
SEWING MACHINES.
DR0P-HEAD SEWING MACHINE. SO: 1ne
sewer 2eI3 North Capitol st. g
SEWING MACHINE. drop-head. practically
new; SIS. 1854 14th st. Sc.
LAKGEST STUCK Of 0se0 sewing macnines,
SO up; renting and repairing 4 speciality.
SINGER. New Home, standard, Domestic and
many other makes, SO. $12, SIS. SIS, $40.
SIS; guaranteed and kept in order years
free. Machines in perfect sewing order, 50
each. Capital Sewing Machine Exchange. %
II ST. NV. Frank 3778, opposite government
printing office.
TYPEWRNFDRS.
TYPEWRITERS-Practi new. zone Fem
fington Junior aud one Underwood standard
portable. Call Eranklin 1919.
UNDERWOOD, latest model: good as new;
bargain at $50. Call 1o7 Barrister bldg. be-
ROYAL VISIBLE. No. S. $50; practically
brand-new; newest attachments. North
2058-W.
[OLIVER-In frst-class condition, SIS. Room
203. COS + st. NM.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following have been recommended to The
The Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-05-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WILL SELL second trust Of 81 500. pay
ableN 80 monthly, for 1918. subject to q
first trust cf $3.50. 7Sc, years. Address
BOX .205-M. Star ONCE. g
YOUNG MAN. carpenter preferred. to take
$500 to 81 600 Interest in building company;
small houses only. Address Box BIN, Star
Office. %
GASOLINE and service station; choice loca-
ton; long lease: about "a. 900 cash required.
Address Box 3S-M, Star office. 2s
LADIES' BEAUTY PARLOR--OnlN one in
city; will sacrifice owing to bad health. Ad
dress Emily Shop, Frederick, Md. g.
COUNTRY NEWSPAPER pear Washington:
big opportunity fer live printer with $1,000
to s.. 1000. Address Eox Elm, Star office. ~
An OLD-EsTABLIsHED cleaning and dyeng
business. having large trade; owner retiring;
rent reasonable. Apply 112o, 9th st. NV
GOOD cleaning stores for saIe: twner leaving
city. L. r. Moore & Son, I'll 14th 81. NV.
Col 1875. Main 1447. A.
CLEANING and dyeing store for sale: hest
bargain for tailor. 1924 18th ST. NV. A.
SPLENDID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
For sale-Handsome rooming house, paying
about 81, 900 per annum; old tenants, neai
Capitol, Library, Senate and House ofiice
bldgs.. In best section Of Capitol hill. Only
$1,000 for all; property alone worth the
money.
JESSIE L. HEIsKELL.{ Ills EYE st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

S3oo-Cigar. and newsstand In large office
building: good bus: rent. $40.
81, N,50O-Confect. and fountain: rent, $50.
H.150-Confect. and fountain; rooms: rent,
$50; good business: make offer
81. 1.700-Confect. and fountain; rent. $45.
81, SO0-Confect. and fountain; rent. S7J.
$4,7J0-Delicatessen and rooms; rent. S125.
S9O0-Delicatessen; good trade: rent, $40.
SSjo-GrOcery and rooms; rent. $45.
$1.60O-Grocery and rooms: cheap rent
81 1,7OO-Grocery and rooms; rent; So.
$1,S0O-Grocery and rooms; rent, $75.
S2.6M-Grocery and 4 rooms: rent. $S5.
s., ,000-GrOcery and meat bus; nice apt.
above: lease: rent, $12I.
$IO-LunchoOm; living rooms; rent, $50.
81. S3.W0-Lunchroom; good bus; rent. $3.50.
N.s50-Near-beer and lunch; 3 rooms; good
trade; splendid bargain: make offer.
S8s0-Barber shop; 8 chairs; rent, S25.
s. 1.e0O-Barber shop; ) chairs; rent, $50.
$45O--Tailor shop: good trade; rent, $50.
S3.DO-Tailor shop; good bus; rent. S13s.
81, 1O0-RoOning house: rooms; rent. St2:
best section in city; beautifully furnished;
inspect Immediately.
$l.no0-Rooming house: 10 rooms; rent. s125.
S1.150-RoOming house; 10 rooms: rent. $50.
81 .1O0-Rooming house; 10 rooms: rent $l8O.
$l.SH-ROoming house: IL rooms: rent Sl6j.
81, $2,OOC-Roomiug and boarding house; rent,
S6l: IL rooms; central location.
r. NJ. CURTIS, MAIN 8o43.
500 BARRISTER RLDG H3J + ST. NV .
Evening star., 1922-05-02

SI75.
Ford ,5passenger touring that has 4
good appearance is mechanically sound and ix
equipped with many extras. including good
tires and 5 wheels.
S225.
Nash (Jeifery) 5-passepcer sport that
is in good mechanical condition, is equipped
fully and has the appearance IF car twice
its price.
$3.50.
Mitchell q 1-pasSenger touring car that has
just been repainted. has good top. is in ex-
cellent mechanical shape and even the tires
are good.
S25.
Ford sedan. equipped with parking light.
bumpers front and rearl. spare tire rack,
puncture- proof tires and others.
$3.50.
Oakland 1918: the appearance of this one is
not SO good. but the condition Of the motor
will easily make up for this. The biggest
bargain In the town.
Better Come Up and Look Over
the Rest of This Line.
EMERSON G. ORME,
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Alto PAINTING.

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. FIRST CLASS;
reasonable prices. Riggs Garage, 14GI st.
NV. Franklin 32O3. my5s
WE SKIN THE CAR. NOT THE CUSTOMER.
Don't pay fancy prices for the same quality
4acladine stripping and 'Ia monosrams. Bsck's
Eis Firenroof Paint Shop. l1th and F SITS s.w.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-Co
GULBRANsEN pIayer-piano. $3.50. Jordan
Piano Co., G at 18th
EVERETT upright piano. s17o Jordan Piano
Co., G at 18th. ---------
STEINWAY grand (ebony inish), $435. Jor-
dan Piano Co. G at 18th
RECENT upright piano. $2eo. Jordan Piano
Co., G at 18th.
MARSHALL 8 WENDELL upright piano, $S45.
Jorian Piano Co., G At 18th: 3th:-----
EsTEY mahoeany player piano, $3.50. Jordan
Piano Co., G at l3lh.l
JORDAN piayerpiano tfumed oak), 500. Jor-
dan Piano Co.. g at l3tn. =
IA, ID 6nVs Kranich & Bach upright.
sizes. 90 Kimball upright
$l75. 90 willard upright.
s245.0O Cable & 5na Meison On up.lshe'
WEBSTER pIaJeT-p.ano, $3.50. Jordan Piano
fIANOI.A. Melochofd, player; like new; per-
feet condition; $3.50 cash; for quick sale.
s13 II st.
KURTzMAN player-piano. s2s5. Jordan Piano
rIANO. Bradbury, upright; sell for $40;. for
duick sale. 613 II st.
RRADBURY upright plano u bargainl. t65.
Jordan Piano Co, G at 18th.
HINZE upright piano. sis5. Jordan Piano Co..
G at 18th. -.--- = -
KRAKAUER upright plano tiike new), $345
Jordan Piano Co., G at 18th.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
COMPARE MERITS OF BREEDS
In culiina Operations in Indiana
Standard Bred Hens Show Superb
GRITTY Over MonpreIs.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricslture.)
In Knox County, Ind, half the num-
Der of fiocks Of hens culled under the
supervision Of the county agent, en-
ployed comparatively by the United
States Department Of Agriculture, the
State Agricultural college, and the
county, were standard bred and the
other half mixed breeds, 80 their COM
parative merits could be considered
through culling.
The 8 standard bred fiocks numbered
1857, while the 8 OF mixed f1ocks num-
bered LOB, or 10 more hens. The week
before culling, the standard bred hens
laid 2,906 eggs and the mixed breeds
2,547, or 352 less. In culling, 314 stand
ard bred and 1866 mongrel hens were
removed from the hocks, leaving 773
standard bred and 1913 mongrels, or 80
more standard BREEDS. Two owners Of
the standard bred fiocks. being breed