davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
YALE SCENTS TASK
IN MARYLAND TILT
Coach Stevens Will Present
Veteran Blue Team in
Saturdays Clash.

n 7 EW HAVEN, Conn, September
M 27.-Coach Nal Stevens of the
Yale foot bali team said today
that he believed the University
of Maryland next Saturday will present
SIN eleven practically the equal of the
team which last season tied Yale in the
Bowl at Is points He said that Mary
land has an exceptionally fast team, with
a fairly light back field and powerful
rangy line He ranks Fill Evans, Mary
land quarterback and field general, as
one of the best i'll the college ranks.
Has Made Fine Showing.
Few large university elevens have
made as impressive a showing against
Yale as Maryland. Since 1923 the
Southerners have won two games, tied
another and played a 16-to-14 contest
in the seven tits. The series is exactly
a decade old, but Yale has won only six
OF the ten games played.
Until this year the Old Liners have
met Yale Just previous TO its contests
with Princeton and Harvard. This sea-
son the Yale coaches decided to make
Inc formidable Southern eleven the one
which was likely TO compel Yale first to
extend itself.
Yale foot ball officials have denied
that any decision had been made to
drop the Maryland team from the Yale
schedule after this season.
Only One Newcomer.
Ysle's probable lineup includes only
one player, John Wilbur at left tackle,
who was not first or second string Sc
lection last season. The team which
viii be started against Maryland has
been unchanged since the squad report
I'd. The only injury has been slight
leg bruise by Austen, Booths alternate
at quarterback, which has resulted in
developing Wiener the tennis star, as
I3ooths understudy. Austen may be able
to play next Saturday
asst years regulars who will be start
ed for Yale include BarreS at right end,
Capt. Vincent at tackle, Booth at quar-
ter McLennan at left half and Dunn at
Tullhack. Lindenbtrg. left end, was q
reserve end last Fall Wilbur, left
tackle capta.ned the freshmen. Hare
and Linehan were regular guards until
injured, Loeser, who was in poor form
last Fall because OF injury, played CEN
Ter two years ago and was at guard part
OF last season. Muhlfeld was a third
string substitute who was unable to play
much of last season because OF injury
Has Many Reserve Backs.
Yale's second string backfield will in
/ clude either Austen or Wiener at quar-
terback, Beans and Snead at halfback
Taylor at fullback. Crowley and Parker
Of last years freshman backfeld, prob
ably VIII be used for part Of the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
EASTERN IS ROUTED
BY EPISCOPAL HIGH
CAPITAL Team Bows, 90 to 0, De-
spite Use of Many Reserves
by Winners,
LExANDRIA, Va, September

A LEXANDRIA, Va, September
~ 27-Episcopal High School
4 \ ran rough-shod over East
ern High of Washington
here this afternoon in the open
ing game of it's new foot ball
campaign and turned in a 20-to-
0 triumph over the Capital school
boys before an audience of 1900
on Hoxton Field.
The invading forces offered Coach
"Bick" Cardwell's Maroon and Black
charges little in the way of opposition,
and the Episcopal reserves played the
only threat was an advance to the Epis-
copal 35-yard line In the first quarter.
The Episcopal eleven first scored mid
way of the opening period. after its
forwards broke through and blocked an
Eastern punt on the visitors 20-yard
line. The Light Blue and White re-
covered the ball, but surrendered pos
session of the oval to the locals, 1t being
their fourth down.
Capt Mitchell drove through the line
for l2-yard advance on the next play,
and Mcdonald logged the leather across
Tor the touchdown Immediately after
ward with an 8-yard hike off right end.
The point was added on line plunge
by Mitchell.
This Maroon and Black counted again
In the second quarter. with Gooch
smashing the line for 5 yards and a
touchdown after 25-yard forward pass,
Brawley to Hancock. had placed the
ball in scoring position. A placement
kick by Hancock accounted for the adj
ditional tally.
Neither team approached within scor-
ing distance of the others goal line In
the third period with the ball see-saw-
ing back and forth up the field on
numerous exchanges of punts.
Williams, Episcopal's substitute full
back, broke through for the finaf counter
In the fourth period with a 3-yard
plunge over the last white marker after
Episcopais forwards had again blocked
an Eastern punt on fourth down and
took charge of the ball on the aliens
15-yard line.
The Episcopal backfield quartet alter
mated In smashing at the Eastern line.
and the ball came to rest on the Light
Blue and Whites 3-yard strip on first
down, from where Williams staged his
goalward iaunt.
Williams attempted to add the extra
point by the same line-smashinp meth
DDS. but was tossed rudely In his
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
OHIO STATE QUELLS
MOUNT UNION $50
Fesler Makes Impressive Debut as
Fullback by Scoring First
Points on Plunge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OHIO STADIUM. COLUMBUS, Ohio,
September 27.-Ohio State warmed up
for its Western Conference foot ball
campaign today by walloping little
Mount Union College, SO to 0.
Wesley Fesler, Ohio's all-American
end of 1929, showed impressively in his
debut at fulback and scored the first
touchdown on a 3-yard plunge through
center late IN the first period
Throughout the first half Ohio looked
ragged and scored only two touchdowns
With the start of the second half, a
second-String backteld, composed of
Benis, Horn, Warner and Grady, scored
two touchdowns in five minutes, Horn
taking the ball across the goal on a
23-yard cutback and again from seven
yards away.
From that time on the Buckeyes
scored at will, adding another touch
down in the third period and four more
in the fourth. The substitutes func-
toned better than the starting lineup
and probably will cause some revisions
before the Indiana game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
v. M. |. CADETS TRIM
RICHMOND, IL TO 0
Lexington Team Shows Punch and
Develops Strong Defense, but
Penalties Are Costly.

LEXINGTON, Va. September 27.-
Displaying a good scoring punch and a
defense that frightened in the danger
zone the " M. I. flying. squadron open
ed the season here today with a well de-
served victory over the University of
Richmond, IL to 0.
A short pass from Gilly Laughorn to
Lefty Williams. followed by a zigzag
run of 20 yards. gave the Cadets their
first touchdown in the opening period
Early in the second quarter short
Richmond punt out of bounds in scor-
Ing territory enabled " NJ. l. to shoot
Laughorn, Williams and Capt. Roy
Dunn through for two first downs, with
Dunn scoring on a 2-yard buck. Pen
alties of over 100 yards nullified pretty
gains by v. M. /. backs in the second
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
CAVALIERS TROUNCE
YELLOWJACKETS, $50
Game at Charlottesville Is MARRIED
by Fumbles, Penalties and
Many Substitutions.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Septem-
Der 27.--Virginia defeated Randolph
Macon College 40 to 0, in game mar
red by tumbles, frequent penalties and
many substitutions. The Cavaliers scored
in every period but the fourth when
reserves were unable to make Roadway
against stubborn defense of the visitors.
Bill Thomas, Virginia field star, scored
twice before retiring from play in the
first period. Gravatt and Buery each
crossed the visitors goal twice while
Bryant In addition to scoring a touch
down, made good six OF seven trials for
extra points.
Cavaliers used 80 players and Yellow
jackets 81 during the hot afternoon Vir-
ginia gained % first downs to three for
the visitors, who were considerably out
weighed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Weeks Grid Tits
For ID. C.. Elevens
College.
Friday.

College.
Friday.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola at Chicago
(nighD.
Saturday.
Catholic University VS.. Franklin
and Marshall, Catholic University
Stadium.
American University VS.. Shepherd
College, Central High School Sta
dunn.
Maryland VS.. Yale at New Haven.
George Washington VS.. Rutgers at
New Brunswick, N. J.
Scholastic.
Tuesday.
Business VS. Emerson, Tidal Basin
Field, $3.50 o'clock.
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Washington-Lee High,
Eastern Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Business VS.. Swavely at Manassas,
Va.
Saturday.
Dewitt VS.. Catholic University
+. freshmen at Brookland.
Tech VS.. Episcopal at Alexandria.
Central VS.. John Marshall High at
Richmond.
Emerson VS. Mercersburg Academy
at Mercersburg, Pa.
st. Johns VS.. Mount st. Joseph's
at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
MINNESOTA SWAMPS
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
Gophers Pile Up 4S-to-0 Score in
First Game Under Fritz
Crisler.
Rv the Asaocinted Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, September a.
Playing their first game under their
new coach, Hei bert O. Fritz" Crisler,
the Minnesota Gophers buried South
Dakota States foot ball warriors, 48 to
0, here today, rolling up seven touch
downs.
The Dakotans never threatened Min
nesota's goal.
Erratic at times, the Gophers' victory
came through flashes of brilliancy, with
the team steadying down toward the
end of the game. Four touchdowns
were scored directly on forward passes,
while the aerial game contributed many
other gains during the Gay.
Win Broekmeyer, Minnesota captain,
and Jack Manders, sophomore fullback.
made the longest Gopher gains by rush.
ing, Brockmeyer breaking away several
times for sensational gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
TECH AND HANDLEY
BATTLE TO Go TIE
Mckinley High Evens Score in
Last Two Minutes of Second
Game in "a Hours.

WINCHESTER, Va, September 27.--
Mckinley Tech High, Washington, D.
C., public high school foot ball cham
pion, and Handley High fought to a
6-to-6 tie here this afternoon in the
opening game of the season for the lat
ter team. It was the second contest
i'll less than "a hours for Tech, which
lost to Baltimore Poly, 0 to Z, last night
in Baltimore.
CARRIER scored Handley's touchdown
in the first quarter with l5-yard run.
while Joe Yznaga counted Techs in the
last two minutes of play. Neither team
was able to score the extra point.
Handley's showing was considered
decidedly creditable as Tech was re-
garded as the favorite. Johnny Par
sons. former Tech and University of
Maryland athlete. is the Handley coach.
I,inp-IIus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FLORIDA, as; SOUTHERN, 6

GAINESVILLE. Fla, September 81
H).--With reserves playing most OF
the time, the University of Florida
trounced Southern here today, As tn 8,
in the inaugural game for both teams.
Two sweeping touchdown runs around
end by Capt. Red Bethea. Florida half
back, afforded the highlights of an
otherwise mediocre contest.
The Moccasins tailed their only
counter early in the second period on
pass from Melton to Tolle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
WARNER IDEA WINS
FOR ARMY, 50 TO 0
Boston U. Unable to Fathom
New Style TriCkS-Three
Backs Play Well.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, September
M 27.-Turning loose the high
powered brand of tricky foot
ball borrowed from the sys-
tenn Of old Pop" Warner on the West
Coast, Army swamped game little
band of terriers from Boston University
under a 39-to-0 score today and intro
duced three new ball carriers, who seem
destined to carry Army foot ball on
where the flaming Red eagle dropped
it last Fall.
CIV Letzelter. who once campaigned
for Carnegie Tech; Ed Herb former
Colgate star. and Ken Fields, who
served an illustrious term at Illinois
started the rout on the invaders from
Boston that was carried on most ably
by the second and even the third-string
teams.
The new Army style of play, replete
with double and triple passes, fakes ano
reverses, completely baffied the New
Englanders, and only in the second
period when the Army subs were warm
ing to their work, did Boston u
threaten to score Then, due to frequent
fumbling that marred the first hail
ana poor passing from center as well a.
Bost0u's tricky short forward passing
game, Army was forced to dig in foul
times deep in home territory, on the
6, 81, 8 and 81 yard line, but each time
the defense held for downs.
The first team, with "Appleknocker'
Bowman, from Hartman, Tenn, show
ing the way from the quarterback pos'
to Fields, Herb and Letzelter ripped
Boston University to pieces in the thirC
quarter, Fields tossing forwards of &c
and IS yards to Herb and Messenger fol
scores. Bowman tore off dashes of 20
9, IL, Is and 81 yards, while Letzeltel
raced IS, IL. 10 and 10 when he hac
the chance. Boston u. got the ball once
In the third quarter on an intercepted
pass. and promptly kicked.
The third team, headed by Joe Mac
Williams Of Perth Amboy, N. j., Tailed
three times in the final quarter as the
Terriers slowed under the punishment
of Army's big veteran line.
MacWilliams scored twice from the
5-yard line, and Henry Sebastian OF
Sherman, Tex, turned in 41-yard run
for the final touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Blue Laws Ignored.

Contrary 20 the blue laws, amateur
base ball games are now legal on Sun
day In Philadelphia, Pa. II not played
in built-up residential section or in a
community where they would Interfere
with religious worship or the Sunday
rest Of residents Of the neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
N. Y. u. SETTLES OLD
SCORE WITH HOBART
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-The
Violets of New York University settled
a score of eight years standing here
today when they swamped the orange
and Purple Of Hobart College by a score
of IS to before IL, 900 spectators.
The story of the game wrapped
around the Clan Mcnamara and one
gem OF backfield man. Jim Tanguay.
When the teams last met in 1922
Hobart carried of the plum by 20
too score.
Although suffering loss Of 100 yards
by penalties-mostly illegal use of hands
the stalwarts of Chick Meehan more
than Offset this loss by gaining from
scrimmage total Of close TO 800 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
BACKS WIN FOR INDIANA
Hoosiers Open Season With 14-o
Victory Over Miami Eleven.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. September 81
N9.-Indiana's veteran backfleld men,
Ross and Hughes. enabled the Crimson
10 open the 1880 foot ball season today
with a 14-to-o victory over Miami Uni
vergity.
Miami surprised the HOLSTERS With a
sharp offense in the early part Of the
game and threatened to score Indiana S
tolchdowns were made by Ross and
Hughes after good gains by the new
Crimson backs. Saluski, Edmonds and
Dauer. had carried the ball to within
striking distance, Cartwright was a
constant threat In the Miami backfleld,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
TENNESSEE WINS, $40
Light Maryville College Team Un-
able to Buck Volunteers.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. September 81.
H1.-TennesSee volunteers smothered
light Maryville College team here to-
day, 81 to D, with reserves doing the
major portion Of playing.
Minus the f1ashy halfback, Gene Me-
Ever, the varsity ran riot for short
while before Coach Bob Neyland sent
in his substitutes
The Tenn Varsity line showed great
improvement over last year while Ty
Sidney, taking the place of the injured
McEver, displayed his ability effectively
to score three touchdowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
w. AND |. TAKES ANOTHER
Early Points Beat Hampden-Syd-
neY Eleven by Is to 0.

LYNCHBURG, Va, September ~
Decentralization and Lee ripped
through the lighter Hampden-Sy Sydney
Tiger line in the first period this after
noon for two touchdowns and forced
a safety In the third quarter to win, is
TO O..
1t was the Generals second victory
of the season and Hampden- Sydney's
first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
IOWA WINS BY SO TO IL
Bradley Tech Fails to Find an Ad.
vantage in Casualties"

IOWA CITY. Iowa, September 81 Up.
The University OF Iowa foot ball team.
left barren of stars because of Big Ten
slush fund charges and ineligibilitieS,
defeated Bradley Tech, 38 to -. today
The latest Iowa casualty was Law
renee Reedquist, an end and one Of
the nine remaining veterans, who was
cut from the eligible roster last night
because Of poor scholastic standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
An Expensive Effort.

Approximately 100000 has been
spent by Marion Barbara Carstairs in
her effort during the last three years to
recapture for England the Harmsworth
Trophy that symbolizes the world
speedboat championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t2l, Beury -, GTH-
Yatt az, Bryant Points after touchdown
St Clair. Peyton. Charles Condor, Plat;
tackles. Kimball. williams; guards, Ech s,ro
quarterbacks. Saekett, Edgar: halfback,
Grevats, Beury; EdmHndson: Nelson; t tnll-
SON Elliott tackles. Hamock, Roundtree;
guards. Green. Brockwell' center, center; Blan Stanton:
MIR Edert Of Catholic u. Umpire-Capt
Goettge Of Marines. Head linesman--Mr.
Con of Illinois. Time Of auarters-lS min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Lineup and Summary.

5ubstltuEIOhs. EmtIsVn-hehny TOT JuHts'
Buscher for Draper. Fontleroy for Healy,
Mcdonald for Fontleroy. Longest for Nc
Donald Fontleroy for Hefiin, Draper for
Mccarthy, Heaiy for Kenny, Cornell for
Payne. Woodberry-Pord for kenan, Evans
for Lassiter. File for Tessier
Scoring: Touchdowns--Ford, ].
Cficials--Mr. Randall Blown, referee;
Capt Hall (ArmyD, umpire; Mr.. Brown tVir-
giniab, head linesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Lineup and Summary.

~, Iouchdowns-McDonald - Ciooch Will
uamS Points after touch6own--Mitchell.
i hayae,n1scock Points after touchdown missed
WWliIams tplunRe). Substitutions.--E Episcopal,
Orflck Tor Hoon, Calhoun for Train. Adams
Tor Stoeker, Gary. for MontRomery Eyirs
Tor thinner, J. Mapp for Robinson. Par
rish Tor Hancock. Williams for s. Gooch
Sph nlil for MeDonald. Garnett for MiSeii.
brawley, for Mitchell, Swift for Orrick,
3 Mapp for Eyins. p. Gooch for Williams,
Mitchell for Sheriff.. Smith for Garnett
podson for Williams, steves for b ooocf;
Eastern, Wolfe for Chalkley. O'Prien for
Q Brien Referee oMeara tCsonsaEa).
umpire,-Mr Jones CHampden- Sidney
Time OF periods--lo minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
p and summary:
Score by PERIODS:
Maryland ............ 20 2g-6o
Washington .....-..... o.

SUMMARIES: Maryland, Kier-
man 49,, Rooney. Cronin POpDleman, C1al-
Yners, Berger ca; Washington, Dean. Goals
from try for point keenan, 49,, Chalmers
fsl Substitutlons: Maryland LouEhran for
Woods. Deckman for Rooney, Cole for Deck
man, Sterling for Lought BeFRuSon for
Btitz, Sanford for keenan,, Fisher Tor Sam
ford. Garlic for FERGUSON. Peasc Tor Sterling.
Norris for Cole. Duleye for Feidman. Stier-
her for Scott, Paber for Stieber Norwood
for Fabef Hayden for wilson KFajcovic for
Feldman. Pitzer for May. HockenSnith for
.eettir1o. Chalmers foE Hockeusnltth, Poppie
man for Cronin, Berger for Herman Time
on ouarters--i2 minutes each Referee
Mr. Black (DavdsonD. Umpsre-Mr. Gass
fIehfEhl. Head llnesman-Mr. Daniels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Line-IIp and summary.

Yale scorine--Touchdowns McLennan t1),
Booth tsub for McLennanl, Dunn Sub for
Taylor, Wiener sub for Booth) Helm Sub
for Snead,. Points after touchdown-Snead,
6o Stscis spiacse tr kiGE0 o,pr,., trnr,, r.,-
cree; H. G. Cam New York University)
umpire): A, Il, Lake Dafayettel, head
linesrnan; j. z. Keegan (Pittsfeld Boys
Club. field Judge.
Time of periods--l0 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Herb MessinEer. MacWiiiiams az Sub for
Carver, Sebastian tsub for Letzelterl
Points after Observation-Disclosures, Glattly
Ofhcials-W. @. Crowell (SwarthmoreJ.
Referee-T. J.. Thorp tColumbia). Umpire
J. ingram tNavyD.' Head linesman-T. c.
Holleuhack (Penn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Lineup and summary.

Observation-Disclosures Dunn. Substitutes
". NJ. l., ends. Walker. Urck: tackles.
Ford, Jones; euards. Wooters. Talman; CEN
ter, Rea; halfback Travers; Richmond.
guards, Huffman; halfhacks. Sauires. Krapin,
Bloxton, Sandridae. Referee-Mr. CARING
ton tvirgiIial. Umpire Mr. Williams tVir-
Eintal, Lnesman-Mr. Smythe tArmyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
lineup and summary:

Summary Scoring. North Carolina. touch.
downs SusseT substitute for Nash. Mag
ner substitute for Maussl. Points after
puchdown-MRgner tplace kick. Wake
Forest scoring, touchdown--Mills. Point
after touchdown--Quillen (drop kick. Time
OF perods-i2. IL, is, IS minutes. Ofncials
Mr.. Springer tPennsylvania), referee; Mr..
Bates tSewanee), umpire; Mr.. Brewer
tMarylandl. head linesman; Mr.. Scholar
tPresbyterian), field judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FINDS RIVAL WEAK,
GAME Ending COG
Uses First Eleven Only in
Final Quarter Against
Washington College.
BY H. C. BYRD.

r UNIVERSITY OF MARY
1 LAND encountered weak
~ and unseasoned opposition
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Lieut.. Howdrd in
Chinese Disturbance


First Lieutenant Paul E. Howard,
son of Judge and Mrs. C. T. Howard
who formerly lived in Redwood Falls,
is at present situated in the very CEN
ter of the civil strife in China which
has come, as elimination to the
Communistic instruction.
Lieutenant Howard is on board
United States Gunboat Palos which
is now patroling the Slang River for
the protection Of the lives and pro-
perties Of foreigners in China. He
relates many exciting tales of his
experience under fire.
The Communists have apparently
concentrated their attack so far on
the wealthy Chinese city of of Chang
sha, and are using that place as a
nucleus to further pillagery and con-
quest. As their success continues
they become holder and they are fast
becoming a real menace to the main
tenance of world peace. Stringent
measures apparently will soon have
to be taken in order to insure the
safety of the citizens of other ma
tons within the Chinese boundaries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
FARMERS HAVE CHANCE
TO WIN DAIRY TRIP

Three farmers from some county
in Minnesota will have a large share
of their expenses paid on a trip to
the National Dairy Show at St. Louis
this fall. These farmers will COM
prise the winning teams in the Farm
ers' Dairy Cattle Judging Contest at
the Minnesota State Fair and they
will receive a prize of one hundred
dollars from the Minnesota Live
stock Breeders association, the
money to be used for expenses to
st. Louis.
H. R. Searles, dairy specialist,
University Farm, St. Paul, who has
charge of the state contest, also an
nounces that gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to the three
high individuals in the contest by The
Farmer, and Farm, Stock & Home.
In addition, the Minnesota Holstein
Breeders association, the Minnesota
Jersey Cattle club and the Brown
Swiss Breeders association offer
medals to the high judges in their
respective breeds.
Teams will be entered by counties,
any farmer being eligible for men,
bership except professional judges,
county agents, agriculture teachers,
or men who have held such positions.
County agents will select and coach
teams.