HISTORY REPEATS 881 



Rex; Gudgell & Simpson. 5, Actor 35th; sire, Actor 

 3d; S. W. Anderson. 6, Haven's Protector; sire, Pro- 

 tector; A. E. Haven. 7, Advance; sire, Onward 4th; 

 W. S. VanNatta & Son. 



" There were nuts to crack among the senior 

 calves. More than a score assembled and the round 

 finally resolved itself into a consideration of the 

 conflicting claims of Mapleton and Good Enough 4th. 

 In this Mapleton we have champion stuff. He has 

 already attained the title of junior champion, and if 

 the fates are kind to him higher honor seems in sight 

 in the future. He is good enough to be discussed 

 negatively. That is to say, if the tail were a bit 

 more neatly set on the rump the man who would 

 throw stones at him would endeavor to pick flaws 

 in a diamond of the first water. In his form, his 

 substance and his finish Mapleton is 18-karat gold. 

 But it required the services of T. J. Wornall as ref- 

 eree to land him in premier position, so hard did 

 Good Enough 4th push him. The latter is a young- 

 ster of wonderful ripeness, with ample style and fin- 

 ish at tailhead, deep flanks and a furry coat. Mr. 

 Wornall agreed with Mr. Clark in sending Mapleton 

 to the top. Barring a little unevenness at the tail- 

 head Distributor is like cast from a bullet mold. 

 Rounds, loins, ribs and head are capital. The cylin- 

 drical form is nicely illustrated in Bold Rex, bar- 

 ring a little flatness of forerib. A big end, a good 

 head and compact well finished form are shown by 

 Actor 35th. Haven's Protector is -a shade darker 

 than the average in coat, of good growth and mel- 

 low in his flesh. There is a lot of growth to Ad- 

 vance, and he shows fair depth of body. 



"Junior Bull Calves. 1, Sagamore; sire, Bright 

 Donald; Gudgell & Simpson. 2, Good Enough 10th; 

 sire, Good Enough 3d; 0. Harris. 3, Onward 30th; 

 sire March On 6th; James A. Funkhouser. 4, Beau 



