davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
GIANTS WIN SLOW
GAME FROM PILLS
Ring Drops Throw at First
Base and Winning
Run Scores.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The Giants
won a ragged game from Philadel-
phia to here today when Ring
dropped a throw from Leslie at first
base for what would have been the
third out. Frisch then scored from
second with the winning run. Young.
Bancroft, GrOh and Kelly contrib
uted to performing a triple play in
the second inning when Lee and Les
lie began running wild on the bases
after Umpire KLEIN had called Smith
on an infield fly which Young finally
handled. Score:
Philadelphia ..O10 OO4 300 IL 8
New York ..203 600 2O1-S 10 g
Winters, Ring and Henline; Nehf
Jonnard and Snyder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
SINGER CLUB DROPS
FIRST OF SERIES
TO MANCHESTER, 10
Second Game Played Today
Rush and Henning Have
Pitchers Battle.

The old fact that you can't win
ball games without runs worked out
as usual for the Singer club yester-
day afternoon when the locals drop
ped the first OF @ two game series
TO Lee Tannehilrs North ARnohest er
aggregation by the SCORE OF I 20 ..
The pitching on both sides was OF
the kind that Is seldom witnessed IN
all n one ball game and the honors
wore about even as far az the efrec-
tiveneAs goes. though the Manchester
crew managed 10 snag two more
base hits than did the Singer NIT
ters
The local club could do nothing
with Rush who pitched winning ball
at every stage o. the game. Especi-
ally in the pinches ne showed plenty
Of reserve. However. the Singer
club played into his hands on every
occasion they had an opportunity 70
score by inability and failure 20
hunt and advance runners.
In the other departments Of the
game the local club looked good and
played good defensive ball. but al
the plate they lost the game by bad
judgment and bad baseball. The
game was exciting through the entire
nine innings and kept the 1000 fans
present in a constant uproar
The visitors put over their lone
tally IN the first round and II was
sufficient 20 grab the verdict Wal
ters frst up IN the opener. singled 20
left was advanced 20 second on a
sacrifice. moved 20 third on an in-
field out and scored when Wolf erred
on a bounder over Henning's head.
Four times during the game the
Singer club had opportunities TO score
by placing men on second base with
none, one and two out Inability 20
hit and failure 70 hunt headed of
the run IN each instance. Especially
in the eighth the locals had gold
EN- opportunity TO cInch the game
when Joe Claffey opened the inning
with a ringing double into the auto
mobiles in right center. The three
following hitters were unable 20 do
anything with Rush's hurting and
the rally died.
Henning pitched wonderful bail
and held the visitors safely although
the game. With a little help IN the
hitting department he would have
come through IN good shape.
Both teams are on edge for the
second game OF the series TO be play
ed today at Singer park. Hennine
will be back on the firing line FOR tho
Singer club and expects TO turn the
invaders back Tannehill may send
his star hurier Rush back against
Singers today. but II Is believed the
big boy will not prove as effective AZ
he was yesterday and Tannehill
may have another ace up his sleeve
for the locals.
The game IS expected to be one Of
the hardest fought OF the year as
both clubs have won one game this
season and todAy's game viii decide
the series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
TO HOLD ANNUAL SHOOT
HERE THIS MORNING

The fourth annual Labor day
registered tournament OF the St
Joseph Valley gun club will be held
Monday at the traps In Muessei's
park Shooting Will begin at 10
o'clock Monday morning The pro-
gram is as follows:
$50 Targets-10 Events. Is targ-
cts each event Entrance se.2S
Including targets al 25 cents each
and 4. T. A. registration fee Of so
cents.
Money Dfvtsion-Seifken system:
one money for every two entries,
$50. 90 added money.
Opdonals-$5.44 on first rs; $500
on second TO: and $500 on $50
targets One money for every three
entries; seifken system.
Registered.
so tArgets-Shoot in two events
10 and Is pair. Entrance cas- pair
$3.50 including targets. Money d.
vidsd 4o-sO-2o-Io.
Announcements Shooting vii
commence AT 10 a. m, standard
time. Shooters must have their A.
T. a. Afiliation cards II you have
one bring It with you. II not you
may secure one at the cashiers Of
Zee
Trophies-Will be awarded IN our
usual way. Those shooting for targ-
Us only eligible 20 win ell trophies
Grounds located IN Muesse':
park. Take Portage sv. car 70 FL
wood av. Two blocks west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

What Is doped as one OF the best
boxing cards brought together in a
long time will be pulled eff this az
ternOOn at 3 O'Clock at Floyd F'itz-
! simmons arena at Michigan City
when Jack Dempsey. king df them
all. Will appear in an exhibition.
along with an all star program head
ed by a tenround mix-up between
Joe Lynch and Pal Moore.
The rest of the card is also a win
ner with Jimmy Clabby boxing ten
rounds with Jimmy Darcy; Billy
Wells, English welter champ. going
ten with Dennis O'Keefe and Harold
Smith, the kid wonder battling eight
rounds with Champ Ross.
Jack Dempsey will box five Of his
sparring partners and in all will
work ten rounds Two of his OPP
ponents will be Jack Thompson
giant negro from Tulsa. Okla, and
Andre Anderson another giant. The
fight fans will have an opportunity
10 see the champion for ten rounds
and this in itself is unusual Also
Dempsey has a reputation for mus
siderably, so the bout will likely be
a good one.
Champion Joe Lynch the bantam
wonder. has been training for a
week at Michigan City and will take
no chances with Pal Moore. who
has outpointed him on several oc-
casions The two flashes have met
four times and Memphis Pal was
awarded the unofficial decision in
( two Of the battles.
Moore has been doing all of his
training for the fight in Chicago
and is reported as being N the pink
of condition. He is one OF the fast
| est fighters who ever wore a mitt.
, His speed in the ring is a marvel
and his trick If playing off the ropes
/ and shooting last ones have won
him many decisions He does not
! pack much OF wailop, but he out
J points his opponents by such wide
margins that there is no question
about the winner when the final bet!
hits.
Jimmy Clabby is staging a come
back anc is reported as showing his
old mastery at the boxing end Of
/ fighting. In his day Clabby was tie
. sensation of the ring and since his
return from Australia he has been
showing enough stuff to war ant
Ills trying the comeback stuff. In
meeting Darcy he viii tackle a man
from Dempsey's stable who is con-
I sidered a tough proposition.
Harold Smith, the popular Chica-
go boy. will open the card by mix
ing eight rounds with Champ Ross.
Smith Is favorite and is doped as
one Of the coming boys OF the dav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
COLONIES COP TWO.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3.-Louis-
Vile made 1t three straight from In
dianapons by winning both games of
a double header this afternoon. The
scores were 10 3 and 60 2. In the
second game the locals outhit the
visitors but failed 10 cosnsct IN the
pinchss. Tuesdays scheduled game
was moved up and played as a part
OF today's double header.
First game:
Louisville ....021 oIo oso-T Is l
Indianapolis .oo1 600 3oo-s 9 l
Dean and Meyer: Causey. Ca~et,
Bartlett and Kruger.
Second game:
Louisville -. .oo1 oo2 ooo-s l
Indianapolis 1000 coo 70O-3 10
Koob and Brottem; Petty. Bartlett.
Sssb. and Dixon. Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
WALKER STAR OF
RACES YESTERDAY
AT LOCAL TRACK
Breaks Record in Winning
National Five Mile Race
Events Good.

In one OF the most spectacular
races ever witnessed on the local
track Gene Walker won the five
mile national championship motor
cycle race, the feature OF the meet
ing at Springbrook park yesterday.
and established a new worlds re-
cord for the event. doing the five
miles in sos 1-5.
Walker had no easy time in cop
ping the event and was pushed TO
the limit all the way by Paul An
derson and Ralph Hepburn. The
race OF the three great riders was
the most thrilling ever seen here.
They were neck and neck almost the
entire distance. Walker finally nos
ing 70 the front far enough TO get
the decision at the finish line.
Harry Freeze. local boy. rode a
great race in the consolation event.
The entire program was popular
from start TO finish and IS easily the
classiest meeting ever held here.
The program for today is expected
10 attract a large crowd as most
of the same riders win compete.
The three and FIVE bicycle races
were won by Cyril Spybrook In
the three mile elimination heat An
dereon took first place and in the
second heat walker took first. Sey-
more won the FIVE mile consolation
race with Kelley second and Freeze
third. The Ave mile open was won
by Gene Walker with Anderson and
Hepburn second and third. The
Australian pursuit race was won by
Anderson with Hepburn and Sey-
more second and third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
BICBEE HITS HOMER:
PIRATES DEFEAT CUBS

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Bigbee's home
run drive broke up an eleven inning
pitching duel between Alexander and
Hamilton and gave Pittsburg a , 10
o victory over Chicago Pittsburg
also passed Chicago for second place
10y half a game.
After two were cut in the eleventh
Clarey singled and stole second. Big
bee followed with his four Dagger
The game was replete with brilliant
plays. Score:
Pittsburg 900 900 600 02-2 10 0
Chicago 900 900 900 90 Z 0
Hamilton and Gooch; Alexander
and O'FarreN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Cobb Is Strong For
College Ball PLAYER

Brain Is a great asset on the ball
field. Most college players are in
telligent
College players are quick to take
advice. II is easy to correct their
faults and mold their style.
Collegians bring 10 the majors a
desire to win. The college spirit Is
the thing with them. II IS good for
professional ball.
For the Team
There IS never a desire or the part
OF the collegian TO pull individual
stuff. He always plays for the
team, ever ready to put himself into
the background.
Most college players come TO the
majors well coached IN the rudi-
ments OF the game.
Four seasons Of college prepara-
ton under proper supervision At a
player better for the majors than
year or two IN the minors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
CARDINALS BUNCH HITS
AND DOWN REDS. 9 TO 8

CINCINNATI, Sept est. Louis
punched five hits for four earned
runs off Rixey in the fourth inRnFg
today and repeated the dose in the
seventh, winning from Cincinnati
easily to 3. Hornsby made his gath
home run of the season off Markle
in the ninth inning. Dncan made
home run in the first inning. Score:
st. Louis 100 400 401-9 II 0
Cincinnati $3.50. 100 10 000-3 1
North and Ainsmith; RiXey Gill
lespie, Markle and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
SENATORS TOP BOSTON
IN LAST OF SERIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. - WASH
ington defeated Boston 10 TO today
in the final game ot the series. The
fielding of Rice in center was a fea-
ture. Score:
Boston 100 900 O02- 3 10 l
Washington .OO7 200 OOa-1O Il l
Fullerton. Russell and Ruel; Ia
chary and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 3. - Mil
waukee and Kansas City divided a
double header today. the home club
winning the first, 8 TO s, and losing
the second 10 to 4. Simmons a re-
cruit from the Dakota state league.
drove in runs for the Brewers in
the opener. In the second game
Briefs FIVE hits accounted for nine
runs Two of his blows were home
runs, his Rsth and 3Oth OF the sea-
son. Scores:
First game
Kansas City -. 900 OBJ 1906 10 l
Milwaukee ....114 900 30x-9 15 1
Bono, Carter and Shinault; Pott
and Gossett.
Second game
Kansas City. .Oo4 $40 7o1-1s IS
Milwaukee 900 POI O01- 9 8
Dawson and skift; Setback. Big
bee and Sengstock, Hartman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
MLLERs WIN.

ST. PAUL. Sept. s.-After drop
ping three straight 10 81. Paul. MIN
neapors won the fourth OF the series
8 10 g. Although ST. Paul outhit Min
neapohs. the home team could not
hit Yfryling IN the pinches, except
IN the eight inning. when Hendryx
made a home run with two on bases.
Score:
Minneapolis ..Io1 $50 1eo-s 9
81 Paul ...el0 900 900 Is
Yingling and Mayer; Hall Merritt
Rogers and Gonzales, Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
PITCHING OF UHLE is
TOO MUCH FOR SOX

CLEVELAND, Sept. S.-Uhle held
Chicago hitless until tho fifth in
ming today IN a game which Cieve-
land won to 0. Only three Sex
reached second. Score:
Chicago 1000 600 600 6 1
Cleveland .O04 loo 00x-5 IL
Blan kenship, Courtney ano
Schalk: Uhie and O'NeN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
BROWNS LOSE GAME
IN EXTRA INNINGS
Tigers Field Sensationally for
Dauss and Cop Game
in Eleventh.

DETROIT, Sept. 3.-Detroit field
ed spectacularly behind Dauss to-
day and defeated St. Louis to in
IL innings. Score:
St Louis 1000 900 800 Oo-S 13 1
Detroit &c. 100 101 600 OF II
Wright, PrUett and Severeid;
Dauss and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
DEMPSEY IN BOUT
AT MICHIGAN CITY,
PROGRAM GOOD ONE
Joe Lynch and Pal Moore
Bout Expected to be Big
Feature of Card.
PROGRAM:

JACK DEMPSEY VS. FIVE spar
ring partners
JOE LYNCH vs. Pal Moore
Jimmy Clabby We Jimmy Darcy.
Billy Wells vs. Dennis O'Keefe.
Harold Smith VS. Champ Ross.
Time D. m. standard.
Place-Fitzsimm arena.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
HENS WIN DOUBLE HEADER.

TOLEDO. Sept. s.-roledo took
both ends OF a double header from
Columbus today. the scores being (
TO and 4 to 1. Errors helped in
the run-getting in the first game
while the Hens Ave hits were bunch
ed of Northrop in the second one.
Paskert was chased from the park
for kicking on a called third strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
DODGERS HIT HARD
AND DOWN BOSTON. 8-5

BROOKLYN. Sept 3.-Brooklyn
Knocked Oeschger out OF the box and
defeated Boston today s 10 3.
Gepee, a recruit pitcher. finished the
game for the Braves and made a
good impression. Score:
Boston ......001 oil O20-5 8 9
Brooklyn $50. 900 40z 20x-S IL 1
Oaeschger, Gepee and O'Nef1l;
Grimes and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
COLE AT WINONA.

WINONA LAKE, Ind. Sept. a
The annual warsaw-Winona Lake
golf tournament will be staged next
week on the links just east OF War
SOW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

During 1921. fl IS said tha; 1925
books we're published in Great
Britain. s.Se9 IN America and 81
245 IN Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
- 900 O0O OOo-O :

Singers ........... 900 600 OCo-O .
Nanchsztsr .......... 100 900 0OO-1
summary: Two base hfns Clafev
stolen bases. woaf, 2 Rhinebardt; strurs
out By Henning 4 by Rush, z, hit hV
pitched ball. HenninR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

No better cigar -lade than IN,
Valentine Try it.-adv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

Ruv two Cinco cigars for Is cents
adv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
American League
AmerIcan AssocIntIon
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League
Philadelphia Z; New York S.
Phtsburg .: Chicago 0.
ST. Louis 9; Cincinnati 3.
Boston D; Brooklyn s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

American League
Boston 3; Washin gbon 10.
st. Louis 3 Detroit f.
Chicago o; Cleveland 3.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

TODAY'S GAMES
National League
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St Louis at Pfttsburg.
American League
Detroit AZ Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Washington.
Bnston at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
American Association

-NIIIE-I INlIIE lNHNWF IWTIWW
Louisville Z indianapolis 3. (1st game,
Louisville 5 indianapolis .. (2nd game
Kansas City 3; Milwaukee 2. list gamel
Kansas CITY 16, Milwaukee 4. (2nd
game)
Columbus 2; Toledo 4. (1st camel
columbus i Toledo 4 end camel
Minneapolis S, St Paul 4
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Fire Boys to Feed

The result of the speed contests be-
tween the three volunteer fire COM
panies last week was announced at
the meeting last evening. The run
was from the fire station 6,s blocks
to hydrant then one-half block to
building, laying $50 feet of hose.
Company No. 1. George Steele, cap
tain. made the run complete in 2:1o
No. 2, George zeiler captain. In 2:27.
Chemical company, r. G. ,Amack, cap
tain. in 2:20
The losing companies have to pay
for. an oyster feed for the members Of
all three. which will take place next
Tuesday evening at a local restaurs
ant. not yet decided on. 4 :...4...sl
{ It Is presumed Captain George
Steele of No 1 viii preside at the
head of the table.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Sorosis Club Has
Library Fund Started

Some day Holyoke will have a pub
lie, library even though the Sorosis
club has to bear all the expense. At
each meeting, twice a month, the IL
brary> fund receives additions. No
requests are made. but it is under
stood that the fund is always open,
and members and visitors contribute
as they desire.
The Sorosis club library fund now
contains Liberty bond and con-
siderable money. The memhein are
ready to join with other clubs or So
cieties or individuals in the starting
of public library If they do not
get any help, some day they hope
to establish one by themselves.
If there is anything Holyoke is a
trifle lame on, it is a public library.
No doubt it's size kept it out of a
Carnegie library. However, one Of
these days that need will be supplied.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Fire Plug Frozen

When the fire bbys ware practic-
ing Thursday evening they found the
fire plug at the Citizens bank cor
,rer frozen, also the one at the hos
pital corner. 1t was found on in
spection that two other plugs were
frozen, the one at Bowman and Fur
ry streets and the other at Kellogg
and Baxter.
The plug at the bank corner was
replaced Friday and the others will
be replaced as fast as the work can
be done. 1t is supposed the freezing
was caused by the plugs not drain
ing properly after the fire boys had
made hose connections during prac-
tice. 1t is fortunate the condition
was discovered before fire.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Building Co-DeD;l

Unless his plan goes amiss. Otto
Behnfeldt may become millionaire
and put HolyoIle on the map as the
home of racing king.
There is gradually shaping in the
Behnfeldt garage n vehicle which
Otto fondly hopes will be q real
sDeeder. Like the coat OF Jacob OF
old. it will be made OF many colors.
Unless otto changes his mind he may
christen It Go-pevil The chassis is
a Chevrolet, but, Otto wants to for
rgets that fsmeihbering tsat Gaston
Chevrolet lost his life the PAST year
in one CT his make Of ears. and Otto
Is not ready to kick in"
BY the time the racing season
opens next summer Otto Hopes to
have completed speeder which will
equal or outdo on land the record on
water made by Bruce waln's motor
boat Daisy"
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Sasv His Shadorv

ohar M: Thoush the ground-
l.n- cad hia shadov all doy yester-
dag, ifts STAGED out that long, h
.aay rrtFe to be entitled to 4 medal
~ the ling or preyarica.ora ins,ead
= 4 wither proguostlcator.
This toundhng stun might get by
q the elatsrn stutcs. where he could
mt scs bio shadow moro than halt
'ao tim, the wear round. but here
Il colcAdo, where tho sun shines
alapat very day IN the year, about
ths oalyn'ay Mr G Hos could mirs
afelne hh fhadaY' would b. for HIN
to eomoprt at night
We WI have an early sprlng. "
we have and NO won't. z we don't.
rs o weihef prophet tha eronndhog
Is frarl
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Enterprise Still Has
Pains Over Printing

SFigures. won't lie. but liars will
fSrre,' is an old saying still true.
This applies to the Enterprise in it's
Willing over its failure to land the
cwpty printing. on a tricky bid.
III it did not intend to try to put
sdriething over On the county COM
missioners. why does 1t charge the
legal rate or more for all other legal
printing it gets, besides using a type
fate twice the size prescribed by
law? 1t gets cents line for town
printing when the legal rate is Z
Icenls line. but by using large size
type EACH line holds only little over
half the matter it should. so the En-
.terpise is really collecting from the
atowp more than the legal rate.
\ In regard to the court dockets. the
commissioner took the position that
the Enterprise bid Of % cents page
could make docket o. 20 pages each
make each copy cost the county s26.
shichS over twenty times what the
/. foos4 laess COST es-as r ~ *
+. Some OF the merchants would like
to know why the Enterprise charges
them 10 cents line and offered to
print the commissioners proceedings
1T cent line.
Most people nowadays watch the
fellow who crys stop thief"
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
One of Life's Tragedies

soina years ago Dell Young and
Y!sc went to Wyoming AMI took a
ho,nestead Thar nearest town was
Rosei., ABOUT fifty miles distant.
s9a.e Reeks ago q child WAS born to
tiam. Thn little one died and the
notify suffered from peritonitis.
About three weeks ago her father.
Logan Maranvilie, living near Lamar,
Was 9immoned by telepgraph. 's
La$ Saturday Mr.. Young and Mr..
Maraiyllle arrived here. bringing
alrs. Young on stretchsr and u
sfiall white caskst containing all
Aat Vas mortal OF the little one.
Mrs. young was taken to the hospital
and lasr 10 the home OF her father
l,car lamar. She appears to be be-
rhit Il ,eason. aud :, Is said she will
be placid in a Nebraska sanitasium.
}Ths lrmeins OF the infan, were in,
;errsd.ip the ilolyoko cemetery Mon
day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

nnfarry gpycfpfsS without Ioolslng M
from her upyVl. .Nhy don't You rive
hlnlwhnr he vanfnI I've trld YOU hc
Is too iilgh strung to be crossed III amy.
thing. There ,saa mniucnts silence.
and then u frlsltcncd and nngry
howl. Mother said. why don't you
give him what he wnnisT Poor nar.
cry gpseiness fcpl. hne. 4 fll 10. hin
ln,c It. 4 wna a hanlfshrc and IL
stung him ILluvlncr.l Tho house
hns been given the bin That It imp been
crflnH for; Il iAay prove to have II
sting TO IT,"
Her third story was the one about
the little bpy who crmc IN an cscliel
and told his moilcr there were moro
thnn n million cntssilghtng IA their
hna's yard-whleh finally turned oni to
be two, 'nnkIna niorr noise ilian q mil.
linn
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Local Crean1erys
Butter Tests High

In the Colorado Butter, Scoring con
test held in Denver during the stock
show, Glover Blossom creamery but.
ter scored 9O1s points out of pos
sible 100, distributed as follows: Fla
vor 45 points, body 25, color 15, salt
10, packing 5. There were forty ex-
hibits, and the highest score made
was 921s points. Only two exhibits
scored higher than the local creamery,
one, being 921a and the other s1la.
The comment on the Clover Blossom
butter as, Good flavor, clean, work
manship good" That the competi-
tion was keen is shown by the fact
that the lowest score made by any
of the forty competitors was S6ia
points.
The local creamery did not decide
to enter the contest until the day be-
fore, so no time was had to prepare
for it, which was no doubt done by
many or all of the other contestants.
Manager Croes took the butter right
from the stock-the same as is sold
over the counter.
The contest was conducted under
the western division of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. in coopera-
tion with the Colorado State Dairy
commission. The exhibits were NUM-
bered only, there being no name or
mark to indicate who the exhibitors
were, so the testing could not be 9TH
er than fair and impartial.
The Clover Blossom creamery is a
model OF neatness aud order. A visit
will convince anyone OF this fact.