davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

DHttIu Ut " TIT NJ HIIFH HutHB
Boston ,..,"".."...0 g Ia
Chicago. .............O U o l l o ! o o. 3
Earned runs-Boston. Z. Two-base ~its-Long Cal.
lahAn. Thrpe-base hits-Duny, StivettB, Lowe, Col.
Inns. Horne ~run-Bergen Stolen ~baSe-LOng First
base on bails-On Nichols. 2; on Callahan, .. Struck
out-By Nichols. Is; by Callahan, 2. Left on bases
Boston. 81 Chicago, z First baae on e~rrors-Doston,
D: Chicago. l. Double plays ailahan, Connor, and
Arson; Common and Anson; Collins. Long. and Tenney,
Attendance-3,g 900. Time-l hour and 6b minutes.
Um~piTe-Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA. s; ST. LOUIS, !.
PHILADELPHIA. June l8.-Much interest centred In
the trSt appearance OF 81. Louis on the Philadelphia
grounds this season since the reconstruction Of tho
club by the transfer of Philadelphia players to IL. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Canadian Yachts TO Try for the seawanhaLa
Gun.

TORONTO, June l6.-Canadian yachtsmen have
learned that a score of United States designers
are hard at work on 20-footers, one Of which
they hope will win back the Seawanhaka trophy,
captured by the Glencairn last year, but tho
Canadians are not discouraged. Two smart yes
sells from Toronto will take part in the trials TO
other belongs to Emilius Jarvis, skipper OF the
champion yacht Canada. The La Lage was
watcrsosked for forty-eight hours, and the boat
was In bad condition, In the next race the La
of her rivals, had no trouble in beating all OF
them, in a light wind. The trial races OF Cana
dian boats take place early In August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

EaTned Tnns-st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia. !, Two
base hits--LaJoie, Dowd. Sacrifice hit-drady. Left
on Gases-P. iladelphia, o; 81. Louis Z. struck out
Cooley. Grady, lally. First base on errors-PhilAdel
PhiA. 9, -; Louis. z First base on bslls-Tnrnsr.
pitched ball Harley. Wild pitch-Fineld. Time-2
hours, Umpires-McDermott and Mcdonald.
BALTIMORE. 10; PITIsBuRo. 3.
BALTIMORE, June lB.-The champions defeated the
Pirates In = esided contest. taxing the lead In the
second Inning, whlch they held throughout the game.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

Earned runs-Pordham. I; Manhattan. O.. First
base by errors-Fordham. g; Manhattan, 8. Left on
bases:Fordham, 8; Manhattan. 8. First base on balls
-On Castro. .; on Kelley. 8. Struck out-By Cas-.
tro. b. BY Kelley. 4. Three-base hits-Reilly. Russell.
Two base hits-Glennon. Reilly (2). o'Gorman, Cas-
tro. Hayes, Tierney. Sacrifice hits-McQuade. Eier-
nan. Stolen bases-McQuade. Cohalen. Herman.
Double pi~ays-Cohalen Glennon. and Mcdonald C2).
Tierney and Barry; az By pitcher-By Castro. i;
Passed. 6all-Hayes. Umpire-o'Rourke. Time-2
hours and 10 minutes.
AT HAVANA. ILL.,
Havana. .........0 o 8 1 0 o o o o. 10 5
Cuban \ Giants. 81 o o o / o o % 10 5
Battertes-wolfard. Woodwork. and Addock; Shaw
and Williams.
AT MoRRIsrowN.
n. n. L.
State Hospital. IL l 3 o 0 3 o o - IS 1
Brooklyn Fld CLIO I o 0 3 l l 0 o-5 IL Q
B~attertes-Faulkner and GAeger; Barton and Han
ley.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Brown..........8 o o o 8 ia Is =
Harvard .........0 0 ! = o o 4 o. 0 3
Batteries-sumnersgill and Dunno: Payne and Scan.
nell.
AtCortlandt-Cortlandt i; Genuine Cuban Giants, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
The follows:
Monthly Match at D,ker Meadow.

A scratch man had the pride of place in the
first monthly handicap at the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club yesterday. The match was played on
the extended links. which bring the golfers on
the fourth tee close to the shore OF the bay.
Chauncey, who showed his usual reliable game,
was the winner, none, Of the men to whom ne
conceded odds being able to come closer than ten
strokes of his score, which follows:
Out "..""""""-"s 8 Is ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

A Tie Tor FIRST PLACE IN The nree-Osy Gem
natntton,

There were many unexpected changes In the
ratings Of the contestants after yesterdays play
In the continuation OF the three-day medal COM
petition for the Mrs. w. II. Granbury Cup at the
Ardsley Club. Mrs. al Buren,, who led on
Tuesday, could not retain her position, and
dropped to nfth place, while Mrs. Keech also
was set back in the line. Miss Brooks, the only
contestant at scratch and the woman champion
Of the club, failed to play up TO her record. Tho
morning rounds placed Miss Anna Archbold In
the lead, but she was forced TO divide this honor
In the afternoon with her sister. Miss Fanny
Archbold. Her gross score was sixty-four, made
by woll-sustained golHng. and but for two wild
approach shots on the long homo hole she would
not have had double figures on her card.
Mrs. Eldridge showed q great Improvement In
driving. and her total. sixty-three, was tho best
gross score 30 far OF the match. The crag hole
is seemingly a dinioult one for her to negotiate.
for. as on Tuesday, It was the only blot on her
score, q bunkered brassey shot again causing
the trouble. Miss barron. who has a very. easy
the beginning, and, in fact, nearly all were bot
ter by many strokes than on the first day, due to
the Increased familiarity with the links and in
To-day tho match will end and q close finish is
expected. The cards follow:
oa Miss .',. 4nn ! A J 3 . 90 ,oe oFf 81 r Sst; '0 'fI
Tuesdays score .....,..."...... "a IL 90 III
Miss Fannie Archbold--
Tuesdays score .......-....... 81 10 es-ll7
Mrs. +. L.. EldridEe--
out...b 8 4 bio 8 0 9 o. % So 80
Tuesdays score ................. III y t0-1lt
Mrs. NJ. N. Van Buren,
pS.:I ! s .o Sioii els o. 81 -,,,
Tuesuay y score .................. "a IL oe-lht
Mrs. y. D. Keech-
9 qss.a. = .1S $40 . 7ioii-7S ssSS-,s,
Miss Lillian Brooks
QUIT o z 8 8 Q 612 - II o II
TUESDAYS score .................. % D 0A-lbe
Mrs. John T. Terry, Jr.-
0ut....B 2 Is ~ $40 y . o. 81 3 B
Tuesdays score .............. rs 8 o7-1to
Miss Low
QUIT o 10 10 IL 9 9 Gil 30 10 OF
tuesday score .................. w 10 Tf-lAe
Miss Grace Frazer
Out. 7ioli 7lo11 71o11- 81 1s -,
Tuesday score. ............-.... ~ IL Te-1A7
Miss Barron-
out...9 7la All 8 10 1917 10 o. 49,
Tuesdays score. .............. LOT 10 p2-15e
Miss Frazer
Out III ria 90 e1O1o- 9s Is 90
Tuesdays score ......,....... 100 10 S+-171
Mrs. O. ]. Wells
out. rs II IL 10 10 Ia 10 II es-lso IS IFS 49,
Tuesday score .................. l85 10 12S-28e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
The summary shows the order of the finish
Putting Match at Knom~ood.

A new record for the women's putting links at
the Knollwood Country Club was made yester-
day by Mrs. p. Gilbert Thebaud. who won the
first prize from scratch. An interesting feature
was the first appearance OF Mrs. Sands on the
links since her return from Cannes. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

Earned runs-Brooklyn. B.; Cincinnati, 8. First
base on errors-BrOoklyn 2; Cincinnati, 2. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 81 Cincinnati, 2. Home run-cor.
corAn. Three.base hits-Jones. Breitenstein. Two
base hits-AndersOn, Irwin (2I Sacrifice hits-An.
derson. shoch. First base on balls-on Payne; ! on
Fisher, 4; on Breitenstein, l. Struck out-By Fisher,
!; by Bre!tonstein, 2. Double play-Breitenstein,
Irwin, and Beckley. Passed ball-Peitz. Wild pitch
-Breitenstein. Umpire-Sherfdan. Time-1 hour
and 81 minutes. Attendance-2.7l ia.
BOSTON, II; CHICAGO. ..
BOSTON. June 18.-Hard hitting let Boston win an
other victory to-day. Callahan was especially easy
for stlyetts. COLLINS. Long and Niehols. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
FoRpHAM. 10; MANHATTAN, IL.

FUHDHA7' " MA-NHA TT
Interest ran high at Fordham yesterday over tho
game with Manhattan College. The game called out
q great attendance OF alumni OF both Institutions,
From the beginning prospects were bright for Ford
ham, the Manhattan team being shut out for two
innings. the home team tallying one In the nrst. The
third inning was q fruitful source of hits and errors
for both teams. Again in the sixth runs were made
GA both sides, Manhattan taking the lead and remain
ing ahead till the end. The features OF the game
were two double plays by Cohalen, Glennon. and Nc
Donald for Manhattan, n brilliant running catch by
Terney, and Capt. RelIly's heavy hitting. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
s1T% sna c,pts,n of h. o y SDS.,' ~ i%H ssofs. = man


Earned runs-Ms shington, 9; Louisville. !. left on
balls-o6 King, 81 on Cunningham, 1, Struck out
BY King. 2; by cunninghsm. 3. Three. base hit
Werden. Two-baso hits-o'Brien O). Abbey. sacri.
nee hit-McCreery. Stolen basas-Tucker. o'Brien.
Clarke. Double piay-McCreery and werden. Hit by
II hour and 80 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

ORANGE, June l6.-A team from the Essex
County Golf Country Club defeated o visiting
team from tho Montclair Golf Club in an inter
esting match this afternoon. Good scores were
made by all the players, but the familiarity OF
the home players with the peculiarities OF the
tory. winning by eight holes up. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Eastern League.


At Newport-Newport. 10; Fall River. o..
At New Bedford-Sew Bedford, IL; Brockton, 3.
Al Tau~nton-Taunton, 4; Pawtucket, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
baseball Games To-Day.

n0booaii sahle ho-Dhy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland at New York; Cincinnati at BrookIyn,
Chicago at Boston: st. Louis At Philadelphia; Pitts.
burg at Baltimore; Louisville At Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield at Scranton; Providence at wilkes
barre; Toronto at SYRACUSE; Buffalo at Rochester.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Athletics at Newark; Patterson At Hartford; Rich
mond al Lancaster; Norfoih at Reading.
OTHER GAMES.
University Of Virginia vs.. University OF Georgia,
NJ Athens.
Derby vs. bristol. at Derby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Totals ,....i0 IL "a IS

Earned runs baltimore. 3. Two base hit-Bower
man, Ihrcs,bsse hit-Doyle, Left ON ~hases-BAlu.
Jenntnys, Bowerman, Doyle, Keller. ReitG. quinn lei.
Ely, Double plays-ReItH, Jenningp, and Doyle (9D;
Eiy, Pad'len, and Sugden. First base on eTroTs-Balu.
more, 2 FIRST base ON balls-On Sops. =; on Killen,
J. Hi by pitched hall-By Hastings, /. Struck out
w SUps, p 10y Hastings, z. Mid At
tendanr"-9,1dI Time hours. Umpire-Hurst.
WASHINGTON, I; LOUISVILLE. 2.
NAsiiINGTns June l8.-Tu-lAy's game " As q pitch.
srs battle, In " hich silver King ouIpitchsd CuIning.
b IA ard woh his game by a most skilful exhibition
Q iHnIne. President PulliAm announced TO night
tLAA la had rslsAS'd Manager Rogers and PiIehrT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

baseball, POls GrsuBdH. Ts-Day, . y. NJ.
Kew York w. ClsyelAnd,-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
OUTPLAYED AT ALL POINTS.
TEBEAU,s CLETELANDs roo FAST
FOR THE NEW YORKS.

peehaieats wakes = Hnouo mas or nasie-frook-
i,n Baaiy Beaten ~ Rsins's
Bal,iInere. Philadelphia, ana washington
the other winners-Other Baseball Vows
The New Yorks wero outplayed at every point
by the Clevelands yesterday, and Tebeau's men
took fifth place. The Brooklyns received q severe
setback from the Cincinnatis. and dropped to the
seventh place. The two leaders, Baltimore and
Boston, had easy imosw with Chicago and Pitts
burg, respectively. Philadelphia barely defeated
St. Louis, and moved TO the sixth notch. WASH
ington defeated Louisville. The results:
Cleveland, u New York. 3.
Cincinnati, is, Brooklyn, Q.
Boston, IA; Chicago, o.
philadelphia. Q, 90. Louis. 7.
Baltimore. 10; Pittsburs, Q.
Washington, 4; Louisville. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

Fourteen players returned cards in the June
handicap for tho b and G classes at the st. An
drew's Golf Club yesterday. Every condition
favored good scoring. except that the grass of
the straight line was very rank and thick and a
frequent cause Of lost balls. Thomas, the win
ner in class G, made the second hole in two. q
stroke bettor than the boyle. Kingsley and Hol-
brook, after tieing on the grass score. were arst
and second in class q. Cheever was third, and
made the same gross score he did last month.
He is a short but very true driver, and remark
ably steady with the brassey. The gross cards
Of the winners were:
D. P. KINGSLEY
out".........."..I 0 9 . o-Ao -
J. Metcalfc Thomas
Out ..............8 3 o 2 SIS
Tho u,,r,nr follorya.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
The score
- ---

Earned runs-Cleveland. 4. Two-base hits-Clar
(2). Three.base hit-waliaoe. Home run-sockalexis
stolen bases-Tiernan Davis. First base on errors
Cleveland, 9; New York. L. First base on bails-or
Wilson; l on RSsie; i struck SntnBy "ilsS1' i;
bases-New York. I; Cleveland. .. Rusie.
Time-l hour and 80 minutes. Umptre-O'Day. At
tendance-3. 500.
CINCINNATI. Is; BROOKLYN. 8.
When Payne walked across the diamond to
take his place in the box at Eastern Park
yesterday afternoon there was considerable
Joy manifested among the spectators. for
the rooters were sanguine that In a bat.
would at least hold his own. In less than a
half hour Payne again walked across the infeld,
this time to retire to the dressing room. Nine
man on second and no one out, when Griffin
came in from the outheld and told Payne to stop
pitching. While the pitcher was getting his in
structiohs the crowd began to hiss and yelled to
Mike not to make the change, but Griffin
thought there was a possible chance Of win
ming. and SO brought Fisher into the game. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

BASEBALL Esstera Park. q =. n. To-Day.
Brooklyn vs.. Cincinnati. Admission. csc. aud bOc.-
Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Chess.

Tonight thO Cosmopolitan Chess Club will tendar
. reception TO William SIeinitE AZ the rooms OF the
club llS second avenue. sIeinitE will meet ali
corners In simultaneous play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
YACHTS TO MEET down II IA
FIT Second Annual Regatta OF the New Work
v. c. Scheduled for To-day.

~ az TruT LII U THU wv UTD
n. C. Scheduled for To-Day.
The ffty.second annual regatta OF the New
York Yacht Club will be sailed to-day. the start
and finish line being in the lower bay across an
imaginary line drawn from buoy 13 to tho
judges boat, anchored about two cables lengths
due east from the spar. The classes that have
filled are as follows:
schooners-Class b, not over p5 and over s5 feet
racing length; class d. not over 10 and over 65 feet
racing lensth.
Single Masted Vessels and Yawls-ClasSG q, all over
~ Zee! IAcins ienB!n, cIAss J: nor over ou ahl over
80 feet racing length; class l.. not over AZ aud o er 80
feet racing length.
In addition, there is a race for the popular
class OF "thirties," which will be- contested
oyer a course inside the point Of the Hook.
making tho best corrected time over the course,
and two Others for sloops starting in classes
J, X, and l.. under the same conditions. both in
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

Racing was resumed at the Olympia Park
night. under the auspices OF tho Riverside
WheelInen. The attendance numbered about
1000 persons. The races We're confined eNc!u-
slvely to amateur riders, and the finishes were
close and exciting. Several spills occurred, and
q. A. Durrant OF the New York County Wheel
men was badly bruised. G. NJ. Ertz, Il. w, rode
q half-mile exhibition in l minute 1929 seconds.
W. Owens. X. A. &. w, covered a quarter in
"a 30 seconds. summary:
one Mile, N~ovice-Final heat won by George c.
Schreiber. New York: II. W. Coyte, unattached,
second; Harry Hyde. unattached. third. Time. Q
minutes 3 seconds.
One Mile, Handicap-Final heat won by II. Y. BE.
dell, Riverside Wheelmen. 10 yards; S. Godfrey. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

Great interest is manifested in the Twenty-Five
mile match race between James Michael. the
Welsh rider, and +. c. McDuit.o OF Boston at the
Charles River Park track. Boston, this after.
noon. The race Is for a 81 800 purse, and will
be one of the biggest events held this season.
Each rider is 10 have his own pacemakers. Mi.
chael has engaged forty pacemakcrs for the
event, who will include some OF the fastest rid
ers in the country. mounted on different types
of wheels. MCDutie will also have u big lot OF
nacinu machines
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-10
FOUR-LEGGED TRADERS.

Mice That Replace All the Things
They Happen to Steal.
There is q mouse in Florida locally
known as the trading mouse. 1t is
commonly woods mouse, but it quick
ly adapts itself to human habitation.
a colony of such mice carried two bush
els of shelled beans so feet during six
nights recently and replaced the beans
with seed pods of weed. Jewelry, too,
has been taken by these little traders.
One woman on the east coast of Florida
at an Indian river winter resort found
a number of seeds instead of pair OF
earrings that she had left on the bureau,
\ search in the place where the seeds
had been kept disclosed the earrings.
A man who had box of poker chips
in his room in an open-tOpped box was
surprised to find in their stead a string
of prayer beads, a small crucifix and a
number of shells. He started an investi-
CATION Immediately. \ priest who had
roomed near by was equally puzzled by
finding the colored poker chips in his
room.
1t is generally believed that the trad
ing mouse learns its curious ways by
robbing squirrels or bluejays of nuts
laid by for future use.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-10
The Snow Melting Chinook.

In the northwestern states peculiar
ly warm, dry wind, called the Chinook,
which has q wonderful power of eat
ing up" snow, occasionally prevails, and
a remarkable visitation of this wind oc-
CURED in Oregon and Washington last
December. Prof. Ward, writing in Sci
ence, calls attention to the close re-
semblance between the Chinook winds
of the Cascade and Rocky mountain
regions and the celebrated foehn winds
of the Alps. Both blow down from the
mountain ranges, and both produce eff
fects, in the sudden liquefaction of
snow, that are almost marvellous.
There is no mystery about them, al
though they require particular condi-
tons of atmospheric pressure, COM
bined with certain effects arising from
the position of the mountains with re-
spect to the isothermal lines, or lines
of equal temperature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-10

lies sand boxes are handed down TO the
grandchildren to remind them of the
days of the old quill pen. These men,
with horse and cart, would early in the
morning appear with few bushels OF
white sand, and possibly a peck of the
black material, and for a few hours
they would cry it through the streets,
selling by the peck, quart and pint-a
levy (12h cents) per quart for the
white and often 25 cents per pint for
the black. Now scrubbing soap has al
most entirely superseded the white ma
teral, and plotting paper has driven
the black sand out of the market.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-10
COREAN PAPER.
II Is Better Than That of China OF
Japan.

Japan.
The statement is made by writer
in the Apotheller Zeitung that a re-
marllable kind of paper is produced in
Corea entirely by manual labor and
without the use of machinery. Its quail
ity eXcels that of the very best made
in China or Japan. The raw material
used for this paper is obtained from
the bark of Broussonetia papyrifera,
which is collected in the spring and
beaten in water containing a large adj
mixture of wood ashes, until reduced to
thick pulp; this is taken in large ladies'
and spread upon frames of bamboo,
and in this way formed into thin sheets.
Another kind of paper is produced
from old scraps trodden into pulp,
much in the same way that grape juice
is expressed in some cuuntries-a pro-
cess of pulping which, though slow, has
the advantage of not breaking the fiber
SO much as when machinery is used;
then, after the pulp has been made into
paper, the sheets are piled up to the
height of six feet and cut into pieces,
to be again subjected to the feet stamp
ing-at the same time the roots and
seeds of the plant called ''tacllpoui" are
added, the soluble parts of which are
supposed to give tenacity and tough
ness to the paper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-10
TRe Gailg tiqhf
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1897.
A SERMON TO HUSBANDS.
The Newspapers Should Be Banished
from the breakfast Table.

The average man eats only two meals
a day in his own house, and these meals
are the opportunities for social and do
mestic talk, delightful to the wife, who
has no such opportunity as her hus-
band of rubbing against other minds all
day, and important to the children in
widening their horizon, their views of
life, says an English exchange.
At the first meal of the day most
women like TO talk 10 their husbands
about the plans of the day, but the
woman who has once received the dis
trait, seli-a5sorbed growl which en-
anates from a male disturbed in the
reading of his newspaper does not again
attempt to ask her husband this or that
on q subject of domestic interest. The
back of a newspaper is not pleasant
thing to contemplate across the break
fast table.
Think of this, husbands, when you
look round for the casters or other suit
able prop for the back of your paper,
and for the sake of good manners, for
the sake of your wife's feelings and the
SAd4ipIC ~ SCuA NiilIdl CH' ASAiO'S > Jul
newspaper, reserying it for the tram,
omnibus, or tram-car.
Of course there are occasions when
matters of absorbing interest must be
looked to at once-telegrams of thrill
ing import. Why not glance at the pa
per five minutes before the breakfast
bell rings if it is really essential that
such news should be seen at once? Spe-
cial occasions sometimes justify special
behavior, but of your mercy let the
newspaper be bauished from the break
fast table on ordinary occasions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-10
A COYOTE HUNT IN SECTIONS.
Three Sets of Dogs Tired Out Before
the Came Was Finally Rum Down.


Big Aft Redwood, as he is called, is a
ranchman living in Metcalf valley, Col,
says the New York Sun. He asked some
friends in the east recently TO get him
good pack of English foXhounds.
Coyotes, he said, were eating him out of
lambs and chickens, and he wanted
to drive the beasts out of the country.
Guns, native dogs. poisons and traps
had all failed to accomplish the pur-
pose. In due time IS foXhounds ar
rived at the ranch, and a week later,
when they were thoroughly rested, Red
wood started out to try them. He tells
his experience to New York friend in
q letter as follows:
eve jumped one, and away went the
dogs lickety-scoot, and yelping to make
the cacti dance. They yelped all day,
and next morning found them lying
down ON the trail of the coyote, less
than half mile from the ranch house.
Their feet were sore, and carried them
in on a blackboard. 1t was a month
before they got in shape again. Then
took three of the dogs and started the
same coyote. The three dogs circled
with him around the ranch, going about
five hours. Then 1 vent out with
four dogs and called off the three. and