davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-10
D. {. Fighters Seeking
Golden Gloves Team
Honors in New York
Spseial Dispatch TO The Star

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-New
York and Washington, with four
men each in the finals, will battle
it out for the Eastern Golden
Gloves team championship in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Pittsburgh. last years champion,
is out of the running while Puerto
Rico and Long Island have two
fighters remaining.
Eugene Smith of Washington
stopped Billy Short Of Charlotte.
N. c.. in 2:10 of the second round
of their semiflnal bout in the 112-
pound class. Leon Daughtry of
the District team outpointed Paul
Wright of Trenton in the 147-
pound class: Roland Randall
knocked out Johnny Kee of Hunt
ington, w. Va. in 1:08 Of the
second round in the 160-pound
class and Eliot Powers outpointed
Charles McColum of North
Carolina.
Pete CilinSki was the only
Washington loser, dropping =
decision to Johhy Craven Of Jack
sonville
The final pairings:
112 pounds-Victor GonsaleI. Puerto
Sico. VS.. Eugene Smith. Washington
11S-Joseph Wamsley.- New. York. Vs.
Noel Humphreys. West Virginia. =,
126-Juan Curet. Puerto Rico, vs. Al
bert, Hunter, New York,
l35-Johnny Craven. jacksonville. Fla.
VS.. Bobby Barnes. Buffalo. N. Y.
I4{b~,John ". saxton ssine1nr Ney York vs. Leon
$50 - Roland Randall. Washington.
D. G., vs., Frank Patterson. New York.
l75-Eliott Powers. Washington D. c.,
vs.; Roosevelt Laborde. Hampstead Lons
Heavyweight-Van Curry. Hampstead
Ions Island. VS.. Bob Baker. Pittsburgh, Pa
Evening star., 1949-03-10
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Two
players from the South, and one
each from the East, Midwest and
Rocky Mountains make up the
Associated Press all-America bas-
ket ball team.
This geographically representa-
tive quintet contrasts sharply with
the 1948 five which was dominated
completely by the Midwest. Last
year four cagers from the Mid
lands were on the first team.
Kentucky NCAA champions
and the Nations No. l team
contributed the two players from
the South-AleX Groza and Ralph
Beard. Ed Macauley of st. Louis
is the Midwest representative.
Tony Lavelli of Yale represents
the East and Vince Boryla of
Denver the Rocky Mountains.
Beard and Macauley are re-
peaters from the l948 team. Kevin
O'Shea of Notre Dame and Jim
Mcintyre of Minnesota, selected
on the l948 first team, only made
the third team in this years vot-
ing by 404 sports writer's and
broadcasters throughout the Ma
ton.
Groza and Lavelli, seniors like
Beard and Macauley. each moved
up a notch from the 1948 second
team.
Boryla. rater a junior, has
wealth of experience. He played
one year at Notre Dame before
enlisting in the Army. While in
service and stationed at Denver
he played two years with the
Denver (AAUD Nuggets. He was
a member of the United States
Olympic cage team a year ago
aleng with Groza and Beard.
Wah-Wah Jones. another men,
ber of the Kentucky team and the
United States Olympic squad, was
named on the second team along
with Dwight Eddleman of Illinois;
Bob Harris of Oklahoma A. & M;
Bob Cousy of Holy Cross and
Verne Gardner of Utah.
Ernie Vandeweighe. Colgate
star, topped a third team which
Evening star., 1949-03-10
By Lewis +. Atchison

Herman Hickman. the captive
balloon who coaches Yale grid
men. was moaning in a rich,
Southern accent to Supreme
Court Justice William o. Doug
las about conditions at New
Haven. The Eli line was light,
reserves thin, schedule tough,
he said.
But I guess the Supreme
Court has its problem. too." he
added brightly.
1t was a gala occasion for the
Blues gathered at the Hotel
Mayflower last night for the
18TH annual dinner Of the Yale
Club of Washington. A couple
of Harvard and Princeton in
terlopers, wearing necktieS for
DISCUSSES. were discovered at
the head table and cheerfully
if mildly insulted. ToaStmaSter
Thruston B. Morton gave brief
lecture on political science, the
old and young grads had an
other try at nostalgia college
ballads and, after all serious
business had been attended to.
they settled back to hear Her
man.
For many it was the first
glimpse of the stout fellow who
will guide Yales football des-
TIMES for the next five years
more or less But Hickman.
who has piled up 10000 miles
on the ripe olive circuit since
going to New Haven. is an old
trouper in Washington.
Used to come here years ago
to wrestle at the ball park and
the auditorium" he was telling
reporters. Jim Mcnamara and
I had a lot of matches. both
here and in Boston. They tell
me he's still around.
Never will forget having q
pistol with me on one occasion.
I don't remember where l got it
or why was carrying it. but I
was supposed to go to New York
from here and I was afraid
of that Sullivan laW-they're
pretty strict about it up there.
So I just left the pistol in my
hotel room. That was about II
years ago. I wonder If it's still
there?"
Herman had a good word for
GEORGETOWN Coach Bob Mar
garita, of course, and it sounded
sincere. And he thinks 1t.
Glenn Davis of the Army is the
slickest football player he ever
saw.
Il used to think Gene Nc
Evers and BeattiS Feathers were
the greatest combination until
I saw Davis and Blanchard.
They were better and Davis was
the best"
Herman had no comment on
the rupture in Army-Notre
Dame football relations. except
that the game had gotten so big
Evening star., 1949-03-10
HomIine Slim Fovorite in NAIB
Tourney; LoyoIu Is Crushed
Missouri State Bears. 66 to 40, as
Bontemps pumped in 25 points.

Missouri State Bears, 66 to 40, as
Bontemps pumped in Is points.
Regis College of Denver, one Of
the taller teams in the meet, beat
st. Thomas of St. Paul, 1852,
last night and will play the North
western Louisiana State Demons
of Natchitoches. Northwestern
eliminated Brigham Young Uni
versity, 59-57, yesterday.
The rugged Emporia CKans.)
State Hornets meet Indiana State
Of Terre Haute. Emporia State,
beaten by the eventual champion
of the past two tournaments,
rolled over Iowa State Teachers
of Cedar Falls. 63-49.
Indiana State. finalist last year,
crushed Loyola of Baltimore,
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pion, 78 to SO.
Led by little Bob Roger. who
twice has been named to the all
tournament team, Indiana State
took a 1929 lead at halftime
Loyola held a lead at 15-14, but
that was the last time the Grey
hounds threatened. Bob Ander-
son scored Is points for Loyola
and Jim Lacy IA.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Frances Wilson Sets Pin Mark;
Jessie Sucrey Back in Lead

ture also continued its march to
the top with 80 win from H. B.
Leary.
Fireman Dale Valentine made
an auspicious debut in the city's
strongest bowling circuit, leading
the Schlitz sweep with ISL and
429. Frank Micalizzis 168 and
42l, Perce Wolfe's 16l and Hokie
Smiths 152 also were factors as
SchlitZ marked up games of 652,
6A6 and SOL.
With Lindsay Stott and Frank
Caruso clouting for 422 and 418,
respectively. the Caruso outfit won
the first and last skirmishes with
649 and $40 but was swamped in
the middle tilt when the Tom S
counted 691 led by Joe Freschi's
luSty 1872. The Toms set was
1,949 against 1896 for the winning
Caruso's. Freschi's set was 1876.
Billy Stalcup's 403 and Al
Wright's 400 were the big blows as
Hutchison's smothered Leary with
638. 637 and 665.
Mann's Decorators beat Arcade
Pontiac. 81. dropping the losers
to fourth place and four games
behind Caruso.
Julie Singer boosted his top
average to 1891 with 387 while
Bub Guethler, runnerup, spurted
to 1927 with 1893.
Wade Sheriff made it a triple
tie for high game in the Minor
District League when his 176 in
Ala set led Greenway's 81 win
over Fort Davis. Billy Mischou of
King Pin and Nick Benner of
Petworth also have bowled It's.
Third-place King Pin whipped
leading Ice Palace. 2-1; second
place Petworth trimmed Sellers
Plumbers. 2-1: Price Motors took
the odd game from Queen Pin and
Jesse Rowland's 162 gave Lucky
Strike 81 edge over Bethesda
Bowling Center,
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Terps Appeal Decision
On Bout Awarded G. u.

University of Maryland is ap-
pealing a referees decision in the
final bout of last weeks Maryland
Catholic q. boxing matches that
made the meeting a A draw
Although the referee scored the
fight even on points. he awarded
1t to Catholic U.
Prof George 0uigley, Mary
land faculty adviser on boxing. is
requesting ruling from the
NCAA Rules Committee. Quigley
quotes from the rules book that
when the points received by each
contestant are equal the bout shall
be declared a draw" The referee
Is permitted to name. winner
when points are even only in
tournaments, Quigley maintains.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
By Ben McAIwee

In the glare of bowling's busy
spotlight today were Frances Will
son, Hyattsville team ace. with a
record 419 set in the Capitol
Major Ladies League, and Jessie
Sacrey, star captain of the leading
Brookland quint. who has recap
tured the individual lead in the
city's premier duckpin circuit with
an average of 1874 for 72 games.
while Miss Wilson's 1853, 1873
and 1913 games aided Hyattsville
to a FL win from Rosslyn at
RoSSlyn last night. Mrs. Sacrey
tailed a 410 set at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace to supplant Lillian
Carleton, teammate, who
dropped to 1892 with 348.
incidentally, Lois Gladdings
16i was a factor as Brookland
whiteWashed Ice Palace with GOT
and 1853 scores. Hyattsville gar
nered high team scores with COG
and Its.
Fort Davis was a 81 winner
from Hi-Skor, Ann Carlson's BAT
led the victors. while Connie
Knoblett posted 376 for t. losers.
King Pin took two from Takoma,
helped by Polly Brosseau's 352.
Lucille Young's 148 salvaged Ia
koma's lone game.
Standings: Brookland, 1927:
Rosslyn. 1888; Takoma, 1884;
Hyattsville, 1884: Hi-Skor, 1886;
Ice Palace. 34-38; Fort Davis, 81
40; King Pin, 26-46
New interest was fired in the
Major District League chase last
night when second-place, Schlitz
Beer. ., whitewashing Winchester
Packard with second high season
set Of 1891. cut CaruSo Grocery's
lead to two games when the pace
setter dropped a tilt to Toms
Auto Service. HutchiSon's Furni-
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Entries Close Tomorrow
For Girls Cuqe Tourney

The D. c. Girls City Basket Ball
Tournament will get under way
Monday at the Merrick Boys Club.
There will be two divisions with
trophies awarded to the champion
of each and an additional trophy
will go to the Journeys outstand-
ing player.
Teams interested must get the
entries in to John Poston at
Franklin $3.50 by tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
HyuttsvilIe Wins Place
In Stute Tournament

Hyattsville will represent dis
trict 2 in the Maryland Glass A
basket ball championship series
after routing Blair, $3.50, in a
playoff between the Prince
Georges and Montgomery County
champions last night at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Greenbelt captured the Class B
title over Mount Rainier. 1888,
and Damascus won in Glass c by
defeating Indian Head, 1923.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Chibeors Sign Benieni,
End at G. U. Lost Year

George Benigni, Georgetown
University football end last season,
has been signed to a pro contract
by the Chicago Bears.
The 6-foot-3 215-pounder is
from Chicago and played at
Notre Dame in 1945 before going
to the Hoyas for the 1947 and 1948
seasons.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Curuso Meets Quuntico

Caruso Florists will meet the
Quantico Marines tomorrow night
at $50 at Quantico. The Caruso
courtmen are asked to meet at
Andy Farkas' Sports Shop at $50.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Ten years ago-Don Bulge
defeated Fred Perry in a
professional tennis match, 6-1.
6-3. 60.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
South Leads With Two Berths
lon APPS ANAmerico Quintet

also includes Dick Schnittker OF
Ohio State, Meyer. Skoog Of
Minnesota and O'Shea and Nc
Intyre.
Thirty-five others earned hon.
orable mention.
Groza received six less first
place votes than Macauley. 325 to
331. but his name appeared on
more first and second team bal
lots. 378 to 371.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Third Team.
Vandeweghe, Colgate
O'Shea. Notre Dame
Mcintyre. Minnesota
Schnittker, Ohio State
Skoog. Minnesota
Evening star., 1949-04-04

scratch set Of Tls, with games Of
i6e, l53, 1856. rs and l3e.
Other prize winners in q field
Of ll2:
Bert Lynn. 23--la: Pat ONe4a
sa-7i5, Johnry STUMP. Ella Jack
Moulton. 2A-TI5; Dcn CHt&AA 5s-1os
Russ Sr.lrran, 3--7a@ jehrnv Paris
el-5a7; Reser Grcettar. .4-ss- jan
Melton. Sos Leonard M4eke5scn.
3u-S95: Robert TAvel. sl--sSS Kstiy
Beach 53-SSs and Stew Eurser.
SS-Sss Jimmy jenkins. hssh eenSnla-
tios Eans. i5S; high consolation set. MAJ
VIE woif sS4.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Conference Trainers
Plan Clinic in June

A clinic for athletic trainers is
scheduled by the Southern Con-
ference ut University Of Mary
land on June 10 and II, it has
has been announced by Dean
Geary Eppley Of the university
and president Of the Southern
Conference.
The clinic VIII be under the
direction Of Duke Wyre, the
schools athletic trainer and pres
ident of the Southern Conference
Trainers Association.
Among the speakers will be DR..
George E. Bennett, well-known
surgeon Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; DR.. Thurston Adams. sur
geon at the University of Mary
land Hospital. and Chuck Cramer,
inventor Of numerous therapeutic
aids and manufacturer of train
ing equipment. Manufacturers of
training and athletic equipment
also will have their products dem
onstrated and on display.
The clinic will be open without
charge to all trainers, coaches.
physical education students and
others interested in this phase Of
athletics.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
West Aims 10 Climb
In Scrap Tonight
With Fast Rafford

Sonny Boy West, District light
weight, who was declared by Man.
E ager Mel Stevenson to be ready
for the best" after his last fight,
steps up a class tonight when he
tangles with Doug Ratford In the
Turner's Arena 10-round main
event.
Ratford is classy welterweight
from New York, not a particularly
hard hitter but a cagey, durable
boxer. There are many good high
spots on his record, two victories
over Kid Galivan, a split in two
nights with Freddy Dawson, a
draw with Gene Burton, another
with Bee Bee Wright. He's had
q few losers In between, but in his
last outing topped Buster Tyler
of Miami.
AS welterweight Ratford has
a fair weight advantage over the
District battler. but that appar-
entity isn't worrying either West
or his manager. MY boy is fast
enough and tough enough to keep
from being hurt by any welter-
weight" said Stevenson. ALSO
Sonny Boy is a hard hitter.
Somewhere along the line we're
going to tag this Ratford and
slow him down to nothing"
. West Is In the midst of an i'm
pressive winning string. Recently
he decisively defeated Johnny
williams in Baltimore. Before
that he twice defeated Stonewall
jackson here. once on a knockout.
And Stonewall is tough. The.
string also includes AL Pennino,
Herbie Jones and Make Shapiro
by knockouts and decisions over
Jimmy McAllister and Jimmy
Carter. That McAllister bout was
rubber match. When he beat
Jackson twice he thoroughly
erased an earlier Jackson triumph.
Only other. fighter with decision
over West is Harry Lassain, and
West evened tnat in a return.
The supporting card pits Holly
Minis and Gene Harley, local
rivals, In a five-rounder, with
Walter Ham and Eddie Woolson
and Ralph Gonzales and Gene
Gunter In four-rounders.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
FGA Interageney Golf
List Closes April IS

Federal Golf Association is
setting up its interagency team
match play series and has set an
April Is deadline on entries.
All employees of the Federal and
District governments are eligible.
Play will be in three classes-A,
from scratch to 9-handicap; B,
from 10 to II, and c, 18 and over.
r. s. Goodridge and D. L. johnson
of the FGA and Richard S.
Tennyson of the Recreation De-
partment are handling the details.
The FGA also is anxious to
increase it's women's activities
this season, and in addition to
mixed Scotch foursomes and the
medal play championship, 1t Is
considering team matches, a
match, play tournament and field
day. A6Mrs. Geraldmes Cush vice
chaie9en of the pipeA1 Our
nanfgMt committee. lis fCh4 4rre.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
BY Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Old favorites and newcomers
put on sparkling performances
yesterday at the North End Horse
Show. opening the Capitals
equine season, before Barbara 10
Shipley's Lutherville, Md, IA
year-old Camp was awarded the
hunter tricolor over veteran
Snowman Charles Carrico's Sopy-
Poppy. a 4-year-old embarking on
his Show-ring career.
!. A crowd estimated at $500,
largest in the eight-year history
Of the show, saw each horse score
nine points. including a blue
apiece. But -Popy's blue was
garnered in the limit hunter. q
half-value class. while Camp was
winner of the full-value warmup
hunter event. giving him the edge.
Camp also took third place In the
working hunter and open hunter.
Sopy was second in the young
hunter and working hunter and
third in the warmup.
The jumper events, intensified
by application of the new Ameri-
can Horse Shows Association q
rules, was bitterly contested with
Sergt. j. Owens Black Jack, pilot
ed by T/Sergt. Ronny Mayo. de-
feating by one point Thomas
Maher, jr.'s, Rising Tide with
Linky Smith in the saddle. Black
Jack had perfect rounds in the
modified Olympia and the open
jumper for his 10-point score
Rising Tide was winner of the
warmup. second in the open jump
er and fourth in the touch-and-
out.
Another Linky Smith ridden en-
try, Roulette. owned by L. H. Fow-
Ter, scored 8 points. L. Stanley
Jones and his newest acquisition
Donald Duck, made fine showing
with Z. Cheerie McKee's Sir Pen
nard scored a decisive win In the
open jumper event and Ballan.
trae's j. z. B. Stuart out-per-
formed q large field In the work
ing hunter.
A long parade of riders tried out
their mounts in five junior classes
Outstanding was l6- year ole
Bette-Barron Smith with Blue
mont. This pair gained 20 points
Evening star., 1949-04-04
TaAer Rolls 10 Upset
Victory in Clarendon

Charley Tabler. q 104-average
bowler with Hub Mems Shop in
Clarendon Commercial A League.
sparkled in capturing the Clar-
endon Handicap yesterday with a
730 gross. which included 70
franked pins. He bowled 65S from
scratch with games Of $50. li3.
149. 119 and 1877.
Ray Watson, Mann Decorators
ace pinman. made a strong bid
for the S75 top prize with a gross
727. To a 9-pin handicap he
added the tournaments high
Evening star., 1949-04-04
knicks Sign MCGUIRE

NEW YORK. ART. 4 DIRK
Mcclure G. 81 .1csln . tnstegsssy
has &sne6 q contract w!fA ths
Sew Sctk kr4cke:ocsU krrs cs tsss
Basket Bali ASSoc .At3aa o. AEneF-
icA Chosen the Enas; raaaanls
PLAYER q THE Ssw fozk Me;Ecssa- =
ssan AREA this seaSaZa. Mcclure
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Camp, Black Jack Win TricoIors
At SPARKLING North End Show

by taking blues In the junior hack,
junior hunter. working hunter and
junior hack and hunter. Reserve
to Bluemont was the Claire Tay-
r-Baby combination, winner in
the junior jumper. second in the
junior hack and jumper and third
In the hack and hunter.
Carol Barber and Snap Shot
had q good day with seconds in the
working and junior jumper and
third in the junior hack.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Marines Bow to Wolverines

QUANTICO. April 4 tSpeciali
The Quantico Marines dia-
monders put men on base. but
couldn't get them home and lost
4-2, to the University OF Michigan
here yesterday. The Wolverines
are undefeated on their Southern
tour.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Wins Reodins Auto Roee

READING. Pa April 4 tEa.--
Tommy Hlnnersaitx Of Reading
easily coppec the 2S-lap Ted Horn
Memorial Sweepstakes IT The
opening O. automobile races a. aae
Reading Fairgrounds yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
leorned Wrestling sorly

More than half the members o.
Syraeusex wrestling varsity cot
their start IN high school cogrpefa-
ton =; Mepham High School. Bel
more. l. /
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Keen Little fencer

One of the smallest athletes at
Texas A g. NJ is ! J. Barrlos OF e
Paso. l3s-pound captain Of the
fencing team.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

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CAY n4Etsi attA Ire EAs& AEl-esAsA
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19


is headed by Robert G. Aber-
nethy, 1878 Columbia road NV.
The show, Come Across, gentle
satirizes United States foreign
policy and American tourists in
which q junketing Senator tries
to underwrite the prune industry
Of the Republic of Ripolf.
Mr.. Abernethy starred as an
actor in the Triangle Clubs 1948
show, "All In Favor, which
played to a capacity Lisner audi
ence. This year, however, he de-
cided to give up an acting role
to devote full time to production
with all it's detailed responsible
ties.
Mr.. Abernethy, an honor stu
dent, has definite ideas about what
a college musical show should be
and attended Bryn Mawr Col
lege Summer Theater to get advice
from such lecturers as Oscar
Hammerstein, and others.
even a comedy should have
comment in it" Mr.. Abernethy be-
lieves. sheer entertainment Is
like a cake made entirely of frost
ing. feel that musical should
have a strong plot with the songs
and dances an integral part OF 1t
TO further the story.
"As for a message, we're too
young to go preaching to our ED
ers, but we should show that we
can produce a thoughtful show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
'Tobin to Outline Plans
For Brotherhood Week

Plans for programs to be held
here during Brotherhood Week
were to be outlined today at a
meeting in the Office of Labor
Secretary Tobin. chairman Of the
District committee for the cele-
bration.
Attending will be leaders in
business, Government. church and
civic groups. who are serving as
committee chairmen for Brother
hood week to be held from Feb
ruary 1926 under the sponsor
ship of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
Princeton Dramatic Troupe
Led by DC. Man to Play Here

After the Triangle Clubs
Christmas season tour, Mr.. Aber-
nethy, will turn his attention to a
thesis in Princeton's School OF
Public and International Affairs
He may write either on District
home rule or the Protestant
Churches in world politics. He is
a grandson of the Rev. w. S
Abernethy, pastor emeritus OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19

ondary boycotts at the opening
general session, it was announced
by the forums sponsor, the
American Trucking Associations,
Inc.
Subjects to be covered during
the forum include multi-employer
bargaining, health, welfare and
pensions and avoiding of work
stoppages during the contract
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
Truckers to Discuss
industrial Relations

The first national forum on
trucking industrial relations will
be held January 80 and 81 at the
Hotel Statler.
Robert N. Denham, general
counsel of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, will speak on Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19

convince t h e
Capital tn a t
there is more
to a musical
comedy than
sheer enter
tainment'' and
that collie 6 e
students c a n
m q Ike COM
ment on world
Ana1rS, TOO.
The drama
tic group is
the Princeton
University Tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19

A22-year-old senior from Wash
ington will bring a troupe OF Is
Princeton undergraduates to Lis
ner Auditorium Wednesday to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Don Carr Wins
Poultry Contest

Don Carr, son of Supt. and
Mrs. H. w. Carr, Marysville Rt. l.,
won first place in the Junior di-
vision in the Chicken of To-
morrow" contest sponsored by the
Southworth Poultry Farm in
Columbus, Monday.
Nine persons under FL years of
age had entries in the show. Don
was the only representative from
Union County.
Purpose of the show was to Sc
lect the chicken, which at IL
weeks of age, most nearly con-
formed with the ideal type of
broiler. The size of the chicken,
the quality of the meat, width of
the breast and all the other de-
sirable qualities were taken into
consideration in the judging.
The entries were all dressed and
Don's broilers are being kept in
cold storage to compete again in
the state contest.
Don bought 100 White Rock
chicks to begin with and has had
very very good results with them,
actually raising SO. The IL he
took to Columbus averaged 3 and
pounds each at IL weeks of age.