davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Nelson's to Teach
Golf at |. A. C.

The winter golfer won't have to
go to Florida this winter to get golf
ing exercise and to iron out troubles
of the golf shot, according to Lee
Nelson, professional at the Indian
apolis Country Club, and Dick Nell
son, his brother, pro at the Highland
Golf and Country Club.
Dick was in Florida last year at
Hollywood and Lee is an old-head
in Florida, having been formerly pro-
fessional at Hollywood and in Carl
Fishers links on Miami Beach. = But
it won't be the land of flowers and
sunshine for them this winter.
They have completed arrange
ments with Marshall V. Robb, man.
ager Of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, for the establishment of a golf
school on the ninth floor Of the club
building. Two teaching nets, prac-
tice net and putting green will be
maintained.
The school at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club will be open for both
men and women. Instruction starts
Dec. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
20 CONTESTS
Cathedral H. S. Basket CARD
Announced.

athedral High School announced
it's 1926-1927 basketball schedule to-
day. carrying twenty games, ten at
home and ten away. All home cen
tests will be played at the knights
Of olumbus gym, Thirteenth and
Delaware SITS.
Practice for those not engaged in
football play is being held daily
under the direction of Brother Simon.
Football Coach Sexton will take
charge of the net team after the
Thanksgiving day football game.
Z he schedule follows:
Dec TO- Oaklandon. here: Dec. II
Huntington, away; Dec, IS. 1T. wayne G
here; DEG 20, WASHINGTON CATHOLIC 66fre,;
lb2yy,ille ctst. joel; here; Jan. a, Wash
lGibault). away: Jan. 81 Huntington (St
Mary's). here: Jan. % Ft:. Wayne &c. C
II. 81. here: Jan 30. Silent Hoosiers
Feb. 10 Shelbvville (St. Joel away; Feb
vile. here Feb. 10. Beech Grove away
Feb % New Augusta. here: Feb. 20
Terre Haute (Gibault). away; Feb. 20
Sullivan away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
o. GRID TITLE CLAIMS HINGE on GAME THIS week
Schneider Goes to
Mobile Club

Shortstop Hank Schneider, local
resident, has been transferred to the
Mobile team of the Southern Assoc
citation, It was learned today. The
Chicago Cubs arranged the deal, and
also arranged to send Outfielder
Mandy Brooks to the Louisville A.
A. club.
Schneider finished the 1926 season
with Indianapolis and Brooks with
Minneapolis, but both were the prop
erty of the Cubs.
Schneider went to the Cubs from
Indianapolis early the past summer.
along with Riggs Stephenson, and
was returned on a loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
DRAKE BULLDOGS LEAVE IS
FOR NOTRE DAME TILT
Former Des Moines Boys on Both Teams Saturday in
Homecoming Contest for "IriSh."

was carrying on a veritable war
against enemies Of North Des Moines
High School, while West Des Moines
High claimed for it's star in those
days the versatile Everett.
The Drake contingent numbering
nearly two full teams left for South
Bend, Ind, today. One workout,
either on Stage field in Chicago or
in the new Dyche stadium at Evans
ton. will be held Friday afternoon.
Injuries, which at times during
the season have disastrously handi-
capped the Blue and White varsity,
are not expected to hamper its play
against the Hoosiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

CONTINUED from Page ~
something to do with the re-
leases of Fletcher at Philadel-
phia, Collins at Chicago and Ty
Cobb at Detroit.
Stories have it that Owner Ba-
ker of the Phillies hired Stuffy
McInnis to save a little money.
You know, Stuffy can play first
base and manage at the same time.
Cobb and Collins are getting to
the point where there effectiveness
as players is about through. Both
were drawing fat salaries. Navin
and Comiskey need no longer wor
ry about those big checks.
George Moriarity at Detroit
probably will not get half Of
what was paid Cobb. Cracker"
ScIiaIk can do some of the catch
ing for the SOx while directing
the team.
It is being rumored that Man
ager Speaker of Cleveland is not
sure of his job. Surely it has moth
ing to do with his ability. He
brought his club in second last
year when it was picked among
the tail-enders. The trouble seems
to be that Speaker is getting too
much money. He even receives a
share in the receipts, so it is said.
When iris gets paid there isn't
much left for the Dunn estate.
Even Rogers Hornsby, man.
ager OF the worlds champions, is
involved in rumOrs which infer
that he will go to New York
Giants in q trade. There is not
much chance of this happening,
but it just shows how the wind
blows and what makes it blow.
1t seems that Rogers is dis.
satisfied because Branch Hickey,
as a result of some sort Of a long
term contract, got a substantial
bonus when the Cards won the
pennant last season.
Hickey is vice president Of the
Cardinal club and NEEDLES in the
affairs which should be left to
Hornsby, according to ST. Louis
stories.
Anyway, it looks as though
money is the root of all evil in
the great national sport. 1T has
been prominent factor in
winter Of upheavals in the ranks
Of the managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
CICERO MAT BOUTS

CICERO, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Two
wrestling bouts will be staged here
tonight, both matches to a finish.
Peg MCGEE, Elwood, will meet Eddie
Ellers Of Kokomo in the main event;
They are heavyweights.
In the other mat go Kid Scotty Of
Noblesville will take on Young
Prentz, Kokomo. They are welter-
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
DEAF SCHOOLS TO MEET

Kentucky State School for the
Deaf football team will come to In
dianapolis Thanksgiving day to meet
the Silent Hoosiers of the Indiana
State School for the Deaf at the
Silent Hoosier field, p. m.
Coach Arthur Morris is giving his
Hoosier gridders practice daily and
believes they stand an excellent
chance of defeating the Blue Grass
lads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP

In the Casey League games
rolled on the Century alleys Wednes-
day night the Santa Marias and
Columbias swept their series with
the Calumets and Ninas, while the
Pintas and Marquettes were cap
turing two out of three from the
La Sales and Isabellas.
Jerry OGrady, after an absence
of several weeks due to an injured
thumb, returned to the Santa Ma
ria lineup and celebrated with his
third 700 total for the season, hav-
ing games of 244, 2S5 and 225, for
704.
In the Century Ladies' League the
lockwood Pulleys, Mooney Mueller
Ward and Harris NJ. rs defeated the
Tee Bees, Rockood Friction and
Alley Rats three games, while the
1890 Whirlpools and U-Knos were
taking the Century Boobies and Hoo
sier Poets for two out of three. Johns
of the Whirlpools had high game,
with her 200 even, and high three
game total for the night.
The Capitol No. 1 League had an
other wild night in their weekly
session Wednesday. Eleven team
games were better than 1000. Twelve
of the forty bowlers passed the 600
mark.
The Silver Flash and Em-Roes
passed the 5000 mark and the team
average across the floor was raised
to OIL.
Scores of each team were: Silver
Flash, 3,042; Em-ROes, 3,025; 3-F
Coffee, 1896; Schmidt, 1851; Coca
Cola, 1887; Robbins Body, 2,847;
Werbe-Meissen, 1881, and Ma
rotts, 1897.
Six hundred shooters were Chuck"
Schott, $685. Ed Striebeck, 666. A.
Striebeck, COS; Hueber, 642; Kemper,
COG; Wheeler 612; English, COZ; D.
Hackard, COS. Rabe, 625; Nan"
Schott, 6O4 L. Fox, GAO; Parsons,
ego, and Charley Cray, GA. Forty
llNc 6SllllCo bCblCL LlleIll EOV WCIG SIOl,
the 256 of CHUCK" Schott being
high.
The Marmon Motor League
games, rolled on the EllSs' Club al
leys, resulted in three-game wins for
Bob's Buyers, Gus Duco and Eddie's
Eight over Andy's Toolers, Mill
Builders and Bills Shears, while
Benny's Busters were better than
the Ffggers by two to one. Four
games were better than the 200
mark in this league, Butterflies
24S being high.
In the Jackson Supply League the
Order Takers downed the Pencil
Pushers two out of three. Shea Of
the Order Takers was high man in
this loop, having a total of $40.
The Bankers League games re-
suited in three-game wins for the
City Trust, Continental National
Bank and Marion County Bank
over American Central Life, Farm -
ers Trust and Bankers Special.
Fletcher Savings and Trust won
two from the Indiana National.
|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

Among the threats in the De
Paw Tiger back field this fall is
Dick Brandenberg, who is playing
his first year on the varsity at
right half. He will be in the game
against Wabash at Greencastle
Saturday.
Brandy" is light, but fast, and
elusive when he once passes the
line Of scrimmage. He also plays
strong defensive game.
Many Indianapolis grid fans will
go to the Putnam County seat Sat-
urday to see the struggle between
the old foes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
BLACK IN TWO MATCHES

Two matches in the State three
cushion billiard tourney were on the
program today at Coolers parlors.
This afternoon STARTS was to meet
Black. This evening Cooler will take
on Black.
Wednesday night Vogler defeated
Spivey, so to So, in seventy-one inn
ings. The winner had high run Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
HANOVER HOMECOMING

BIZ United PreSS
HANOVER, Ind. Nov. 1S.-Old
grads are due to start their annual
invasion of Hanover today as the
Hilltoppers rounded out preparations
for the Saturday Homecoming fracas
with Rose Poly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

that final touch to good dress both
in business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. Hair Groom" is
greaseless; also helps grow thick,
heavy, lIstrous hair.-Advertise-
ment. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
City H. S. Grid
Friday

Friday
Technical VS.. Shortridge, Irwin
field, 200 FINALS public high school
series).
Saturday
Cathedral VS.. Central Catholic at
FIT. Wayne.
Rove prem We. Wilkinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

$1,000 - a - 49,
is a dignifed
combing cream
which costs only
a few cents a jar
at any drugstore.
Millions use 1t
because it gives
t h a t natural
gloss and we'll
groomed effect
to the hair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
LOCAL BASKETBALL

The Postal telegraph basketball team
viii! play. the Indianapolis Bear Cats to-
lowing players take notice: Lahman,
C'aud. O'Brien, Lorenz. Widupp and Kont
brothers. For games with the Postals call
main 5000 between 80 and D. m. and
ask for Tom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

Eleven games better than 200 showed
in this loop, Forsyth's 25S being tied
by Peterson for high. Peterson was
high total shooter with 676. Hurt
had 636 for his effort.
The Indianapolis Women's Bowling
Association will hold food and bake
sale at 1904 w. Washington ST., on
Saturday. Proceeds will go to the
local association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
LOCAL EnnrRAII

- . LUVNB FUU bAIlL
The Polkadots will plav the Yale Fire
team Sunday at willard Park. All play
ers who expect to play must be at prac-
GI1rdnnt mn nirnnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
FOR BANTAM LAURELS

Rosenberg and Graham to Meet Tor
Crown Jan. Z.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The ban
which has been on Charley PhiD
Rosenberg in New York for almost a
year for failure to defend his ban
tam title as directed by the State
athletic commission, has been lifted
by the commission and the worlds
champion will meet Bushey Graham
in Madison Square Garden Jan. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Stirrin' Dope

Continued from Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

The Bankers League games re-
suited in threegame wins for the
City Trust, Continental National
Bank and Marion County Bank
over American Central Life, Farm
ers Trust and Bankers Special.
Fletcher Savings and Trust woI
two from the Indiana National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

In the Jackson Supply League the
Order Takers downed the Pencil
Pushers two out of three. Shea of
the Order Takers was high man in
this loop. having a total of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

Higgins. Yellow Transparent-First.
Herbert Thomson; second. Miss
Daisy Higgins. Pumpkin Sweet
First, Miss Annie Colt. Astrican-
First, Mrs. James NJ. Mount. Sum-
mer Collection First. Herbert
Thomson: second, Seth w. Warfield.
Macintosh-First. Herbert Thomson.
Fall collection-First. Herbert
Thomson; second. James NJ. Mount.
Peaches-Carman, first. James NJ.
Mount: second, J. w. Benson.
Klondike, James NJ. Mount: second.
James M. Mount. Hale. first. James
NJ. Mount. Alberta, first. Mrs. James
M. Mount; second, c. H. Dunn.
Champion. first. James NJ. Mount.
Georgia Belle, first. Charles Volner.
Mountain Rose. first, Charles Vol
ner Hiley Belle, first, Charles Vol
ner.
Crabapple-First. Herbert Thorn
son: second, Miss Katherine ke-
fauver.
Additional apples-Duchess. first,
Herbert Thomson. Fall rambo. first,
James NJ. Mount; second. J. w. Ben
son. Kinnard, first, Herbert Thorn
son. Summer Bonner, first. Herbert
Thomson. Albermarle Pippin. first
J. w. Benson; second, J. w. Benson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

Gilbert Dodd. Grimes Golden-First,
Herbert Thomson; second, James NJ.
Mount. Gano - First, James NJ.
Mount. Fallow Water-First, j. w.
Benson. Ben Davis-First. James
NJ. Mount: second, Herbert Thomson.
Red Delicious-First, Herbert Thorn
son: second, James NJ. Mount. Col
den Delicious-First, Herbert Thorn
son; second, Herbert Thomson. Rome
Beauty-First. Herbert Thomson;
second, James NJ. Mount. Summer
Pippin-First, James M. Mount.
Wealthy-First, Herbert Thomson;
second, James NJ. Mount. Winter
Pippin-First. James NJ. Mount.
Maiden Blush-First, Mrs. James NJ.
Mount; second, Sterling Thomson.
York Imperial - First. James NJ.
Mount; second, Herbert Thomson.
Paragon-First. James NJ. Mount.
Black Twig-First, Herbert Thorn
son; second, James NJ. Mount. King
David-First, Mrs. James M. Mount.
Summer Rambo-First, J. w. Ben
son: second. Herbert Thomson.
Baldwin-First, James NJ. Mount;
second, Herbert Thomson. Banana
First. Herbert Thomson: second. r.
c. Jones. Sweet-First, Miss Re-
becca Long. King-First, Miss Daisy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
DOG SHOW CLOSES
FAIR AT ROCKVILLE
Another Large Attendance
Reduces Probability of Debit
Caused by Rains.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, August 81
Bright skies and an invigorating at
mosphere marked the final day of the
fair and another large crowd was on
closing-day program.
The attendance today, however, was
nothing to compare to that of yester.
day, when it was estimated $4,000 at
tended.
probably pulled the association out of
the financial hole into which it
was plunged by the bad weather of the
first two days.
The annual dog show. which began
early this morning. under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Allen Hoffar of Washing.
ton, was the leading feature of the
final day, and many fine specimens of
virtually all of the best known breeds
were on exhibition.
The annual fair dance was held in
st. Mary's Hall last evening. attended
by a large number. J. Harry Corn
Icy of Rockville headed the committee
In charge.
Many handsome animals from vari.
Gus sections of the State. the District
of Columbia and other places were
displayed in the 16 horse show classes.
Washington horses carried off most Of
the prizes. All having entries in the
show agreed to waive claims to cash
prizes. thereby saving the association
something like $500. Trophies and the
usual ribbons were awarded.
Horse Show Results.
Brood mares. suitable to produce
hunters or saddle horses-First,
Nanny, Mrs. Herbert l.. Diamond,
Gaithersburg: second, Polly Dor, Po-
tonlac Farms. Bethesda; third, entry
Of Mrs. Ada II. Clarke.
Colts, hunters or saddle horses, 3
years and under 4-First. Brenda,
Miss Helen Barker. Washington; sec
ond, Manette, @. l.. Conner. Washing
ton: years and under 3-FirSt. entry
IF Charles Carrico, Washington; year
and under 2-First. entry of Charles
Car7-ico: second. Silver King. Potomac
Farms, Bethesda; F'oal of 1926-First.
Golden Sand, Potomac Farms. Be
thesda.
Combination saddle and harness
horses-First. Occidental May, Roland
Dawson, Washington; second. Huning
ton, Norman Clark. GAINESVILLE. Md;
third, Black Cloud. r. f. Roby, Wash
ington.
Novice saddle horses-First. Ling
ayen, Charles Carried, Washington;
second, entry of Thomas Bones.
Washington; third, entry Of Mrs. +.
r. Goodman. Washington.
Ladies' saddle horses-First. Ling
ayen, Charles Carrico, Washington
second. entry of Mrs. Andrew j.. Cum
mings. Chevy Chase. Md: third, Slip
per. Mrs. r. T. Goodman. Washington.
Saddle horses-First, entry of Mrs.
Charles Carrico. Washington: second.
entry of Miss Helen Barker. Washing
ton: third. entry Of Thomas Bones,
Washington.
Ladies' hunters-F'irst. entry Of
Mrs. Charles Carrico. Washington
second, entry of Leo Heinrich; third,
entry of Charles Carrico, Washington.
Montgomery County saddle horses
First. Frank Shultz, Chevy Chase
second, Miss Frances Saul, Kensing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

ton; third, entry of Thomas Bradley.
Chevy Chase.
Green hunters-First. entry Of NJ.
Nelson Bond, Baltimore: second, entry
of A. r. Heinrich. Washington; third
l. Florence s.. DR.. Gilbert Afford,
Washington.
Jumpers-F'irst. entry of Ralph
Counselman, Leland. Nd; second. The
Flapper, NJ. Nelson Bond. Baltimore;
third, Lucky Find, Mrs. Matte Stew.
ems. Washington.
Pair hunters - First, entries Of
Charles Carrico, Washington; second,
entries of M. D. Curran; third, entries
Of Charles Carrico, Washington.
Corinthians-First, entry of A. r.
Heinrich. Washington: second, entry
Of Charles Carrico, Washington; third,
entry of j. NJ. Burrus, Washington.
Middle and heavyweight hunters
First, The Flapper. NJ. Nelson Bond,
Baltimore; second. entry Of NJ. D. Cur
ran; third, entry of A. r. Heinrich.
Washington.
Children's class-First, Mary Bon
nington. E. J. Lynch. Washington:
second, entry of Thomas Bradley,
Chevy Chase: third. entry of Mrs.
Frank Shultz. Washington.
Hunters fiat race, six furlongs-
HSt, tulTH vi fllCTdTu ESTES. w ASH
ington: second. entry of L. NJ. Carver,
Washington.
Ladies' fiat race-F'irst, entry of
Mrs. Andrew j. Cummings, Chevy
Chase; second, entry of NJ. Nelson
Bond, Baltimore: third, entry of A.
r. Heinrich, Washington.
Culinary.
Additional premium winners in the
various departments were announced
during the day as follows:
Baking powder biscuits-First, Mrs.
Charles +. England; second, Mrs. j. E.
Darby.
Maryland beaten biscuits - First,
Mrs. J. +. Darby. Graham bread
First, Miss Rose Wagner. Nut bread
First, Miss Loretta Hunter. Rolls
First, Mrs. Fl. 3. Hendricks; second,
Mrs. Eugene Watkins. Light bread
First, Mrs. Fl. E. Hendricks; second,
Mrs. J. G.. Cross. mels-F'irst.
Mrs. Randolph Talbot; second. Miss
Mary England. Cooked fondant-
First, Miss Mary England; second.
Mrs. Charles T. Johnson. Uncooked
fondant-Efrst, Miss Louise McCeney;
second, Miss Urner Poole. Peanut
brittle-Ffrst, Miss Virginia England;
second, Mrs. Charles T. johnson. Sea.
foam-First, Miss Helen Plummer;
second, Mrs. o. G.. Davis. Chow
chow-Ffrst, Mrs. James T. Bos-ley:
second, Mrs. Lillian Robertson. Chilli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

First. Herbert Thomson. Keifer-
First and second, Herbert Thomson.
Duchess-First, Miss Annie Colt; Sec
ond, J. E. Benson. Bell-First. j. w.
Benson; second, Mrs. Julian Walters.
Golden Nugget First. Herbert
Thomson.
Plums: York State-First, Mrs. L.
C. Warffeld: second Seth w. Warfeld.
Fellenburg-First, Mrs. Seth w. War
field; second, Seth w. Warfield. Ger
man Prune-First. Mrs. w. l.. war
field; second, Miss Mary Warfieid.
Green gages-First, Miss Mary War
field: second, J. w. Benson. Blue
First, Herbert Thomson. Shippers
Pride-First, Mrs. Ward Savage; sec
ond, Miss Annie Colt. Abundance
First. Mrs. Ward Savage. Plate OF
Damsons-First, Herbert Thomson;
second. Miss Jessie Briggs.
Grapes: Clinton-First, Seth w.
Warfeld; second, Mrs. Seth w.
warfield. Delaware-First, Seth w.
Warfield; second, Mrs. HI. w. Pitch
err. Campbell-First, Seth w. War
field; second, Mrs. HI. w. Pitch
err. Catawba-F'irst. Mrs. S. Lin
thicum. Moore's Early-First, Edwin
w. Monday: second. John Garrett.
Salem-First. Edwin w. Monday;
second. Mrs. Bricker. Niagara
First, Miss Gladys Benson; second.
Miss Rebecca Long. Green's White
First, Seth w. Warfield; second, Miss
Rachel Warfield.
Apples: Jonathan-First, Herbert
Thomson: second, Herbert Thomson
Smokehouse-First, James M. Mount;
second, Miss Daisy Higgins. Stark
First, Herbert Thomson; Sec
ond, Mrs. James NJ. Mount. Wine
sap-First, J. w. Benson; second,
Herbert Thomson. Stayman's Wine
sap-First, Herbert Thomson; sec
ond, James NJ. Mount. Greening-
First Mrs. James NJ. Mount: second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

sauce-F1fst. Mrs. A. c. Hargett; Sec
ond. Mrs. c.. p. Bowman. Fancy
pickle.-Ffrst. Mrs. A. C. Hargett; sec
ond, Mrs. Lillian Robertson. Can
taloupe mangoes-Ffrst, Mrs. Charles
T. Johnson: second. Mrs. A. c. Har-
gett. Picked beets - First, Mrs.
Charles T. johnson: second. Mrs.
Francis s. Gladhill Peach mangoes-
First. Mrs. Charles T. Johnson; Sec
ond. Mrs. Francis S. Gladhill. Sweet
cucumber pickles-First, Mrs. A. c.
Hargett; second. Mrs. Sarah Darby.
Sour cucumber pickles-First, Mrs.
A. c. Hargett: second. Mrs. Lillian
Robertson. Watermelon pickle-First,
Mrs. James T. Bogley; second, Mrs.
A. c. Hargett
Angel loaf-First. Mrs. H. B. Heild-
ricks. Devil loaf-Second, Miss Dor
othy Watkins. Sponge loaf--First,
Mrs. George Cronise. Fruit 9oaf-
First, Miss Grace Kefauver: second,
Mrs. Charles c. Holland. Pound loaf
First, Miss Rose Wagner. Cookies
First. Mrs. r. G.. McGaha: second,
Mrs. j. Brawner ,:icholson. Choco-
late Iayer-First. Mrs. George Il
Hunter: second, Miss Nellie Hargett.
Cocoanut layer-F'irst. Mrs. II. b.
Hendricks: second. Miss Nellie Har-
gett. Ginger snaps--First. Mrs. J..
Rrawner Nicholson. Sand tarts-
First, Mrs. L. c. Burns. Caramel
cake-First, Miss Nellie Hargett.
Hard soap--First. Mrs. A. c. Har-
gett: second. Mrs. William Bealk To-
mato catsup-First. Mrs. Charles G..
Holland: second, Mrs. A. c. Hargett.
Vinegar-First. Mrs. A. c. Hargett;
second. Mrs. j. Howard Ward. Dis
cretionary-Second. Mrs. o. G. Davis.
Fruits.
Pears: LIE Conte--F'irst, j. W. Ben
son; second. Miss Rachel Warf1eld.
Kapp's Favorite-F'irst. Frank Stub
bens. Bar Seckel--First. Mrs. Seth
T. Warfield. Warden Seckel--First.
Herbert Thomson; second, Mrs. l.. c.
Warfield. Mannins-First. Seth W.
Warfield: second, Mrs. II. w. Pitcher.
Magnolias-First. Seth w. Wartield
Bartlett-F'irst, Herbert Thomson;
second. Stanley Gather. Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

first. Reuben p. Hines; second, ]. Il
kefauver. Buckwheat, first. Seth w.
Warfield: second. L. G. Warfleld
Rye. first. J. l.. Warfield: second,
Roby Brown. Oats. first, Reuben L.
Hines: second. Charles r. Johnson.
Barley. first, Seth w. Warfield: sec
ond. John T. Warfield. Timothy
seed. first. Seth w. Warfield; second.
w. l.. Warfield. Clover seed. first
Charles T. Johnson: second. Mum.
caster and Hiu. Soy beans. first. w.
CONTINUED ON Eleventh Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

Bentley. first. Herbert Thomson.
Pollett, first, Roby Brown.
Farm Products.
Yellow she!;ed corn-First. Roby
Brown: second. William Granger.
Yellow ear corn, first, Ray Watkins:
second, Reuben =. Hines. White
shelled corn, first. Frank Esworthy;
second. Carroll Walters. White ear
corn, first, Frank Esworthy. Red
wheat first. Reuben p. Hines; sec
ond. Lee NJ. Howes. White wheat,