davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Summary.

Referee, Fred Odcn of Salt Lake;
umpire; Holmes. L. Of Wis; hnesmen,
Gallagher for Butte, FOots for Salt
Lake; timekeeperS. Callahan for Salt
Lake, Leamy for Butte. Goals. Groes-
beck one, missed two: tOuchdOwnS,
Gardanier two and Howell two; TWEEN
ty-five minute halves Time of play,
one hour and twenty minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

and all fell short. The youngster shot
across the gridirOn at a ten-secOnd clip
and without any interference fairly
outran the whole Butte team for an
other touchdown. Groesbeck kicked
this goal, making the score sixteen TO
nothing.
The visitors were disheartened, but
worked like Trojans to the finish. on
the first play the home team fumbled
and the ball fell to Butte, this being
the first time the northern boys had
felt the leather since they lost it on
the first kickoff. Making one gain of
five yards. the visitors fumhled the
ball, but Captain Curtis fell on ii in
the twinkling of an eye. After several
more bucks, the ball was on salt Lake
ten-yard line with two downs and four
yards to gain. Here is where Butte's
great opportunity came in. The chance
of scoring against the Salt Lake High
school, which no team has been able to
do in two seasons, was presented They
could have attempted a goal from field
and both the crowd and the opposing
team expected 10 see il. But puntinS
was not in the game, and the boys went
10 their Waterloo with three luckless
bucks, the locals holding them down
superbly.
Plucky Kyle Injured.
1t was on the last try that Kyle of
Butte was injured in a collision with
W. Burke, but he would not retire, and
several times broke through the line.
downing the Salt Lake halfs in their
tracks.
The locals took the ball down the
field at viii and had it on Butte's thir-
ty-yard line when time was called.
During the last ten minutes, Sampson.
Butte's heavy man, went through Salt
Lakes line as though the men were
made of straw If he had exhibited
the same form in the beginning. the
score might have been different. As it
was, he prevented a fourth touchdown
by the locals.
There were hearty cheers for Butte
by the salt Lake boys when the game
ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

winning streak, and the BroOllyns
came out alone and had something TO
spare. Most pitchers are very careful
of their arm. as they know that
breakdown means loss of position In
spite of the frequent warnings or his
friends, McGinty kept at it for the
good of the club.
The fight which Wesleyan gave Yale
in last Saturdays contest proved 70
the Yale coaches that too much conf
dence in their own prowess may prove
to be a serious fault with the Yale
team this season While Hyde's poor
punting was the main cause for the
accident on Saturday. in which Yves
leyan pushed the BAN TO Yale'S ten
yard line, it was the careless work or
the ends that allowed ingalls, TO plant
the bail on that dangerous line A
double pass and an end run did the
business and had Wesleyan been at all
strong she would have scored a toucn-
down.
The past week has been given up
to a still more systematic drill of the
back field both in punting and defense
work a repetition Of the above incl
dent might prove decidedly unpleasant
in a game with one of the big teams.
The team misses Hinkey to coach the
ends and the chances are that a de-
cided effort viii be made to secure him
during the week.
Bryan Haywood, a prominent sports
man of Denver, has just returned homs
and gives d glowing account of tht
duck shooting in the vicinity of the
mouth of Bear river lie says tina
this is without question the creates
/ duck hunting grounds in the country
and data furnished by Vints Davis
/ who owns club house in the marshes
/ shows that an average of 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Between the Halves.

During the intermission an interested
players, while the boys sucked lemons
antics of the players from Ogden. A
once, 200 pairs of eyes signaled recog-
significance was unknown 10 anyone
present excepting those who had mas
tered the wonderful language OF the
hands. Instructors silently but vocifer-
Ously Cabled the mysterious MESA yes
from hand TO brain of how such and
such a play was badly planned and
how other plays 10 come might be exc
cuted more advantageously for the
home school.
Jacobson kicked off for the Mutes in
the second half. Reyes clutched the
ball and away he sped around left end
and down the field for dfty-hve yards.
It was prize run and was followed
by repeated gains. a twenty-yard
gain by 7. j Tanning again placed the
pigskin within two feet of the Deaf
Mutes' goal. Cline scored touchdown
on the next play, three minutes after
the second half had been called. Score
All HallOWs. II, Mutes. 0.
Tanning failed 70 kick goal Jacob
son kicked OF 20 Gallagher, All Hal
lows backs again instituted the old
siege on tackle and ends ran by
Cline Of thirty-five yards was stopped
by Bush in eStimable style. but an
other kick resulted in another touch
down and All HallOws had run up its
score to Is points flaming again failed
for goal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

physical activity well worthy of com
mendation. The boys need q c0mpe-
tent coach and a general strengthening
in left and right tackle These parts
were shown I'D yesterday TO be very
weak. and the All Hallows players did
not fail 10 take advantage of them
With proper instruction it is likely that
no changes in the lineup would be
advisable, only more thorough round
ing off Of the rough parts mentioned
being needed.
A small crowd of perhaps 250 people
saw the game, but the uniqueness Of
the game was worth their money
The game began with ]. P Tanning.
All HallowS' fullback. kicking of from
the south goal to right half Jacobson,
who carried the ball ten yards Three
downs passed and the Mutes showed no
gain, SO All Hallows was given the ball
Repeated gains of from five to fifteen
yards sent the oval speedily up the
field. until at last Gallagher landed il
two feet from the coveted goal. Cap
tain Tanning on the next play scored
the first touchdown, five minutes after
beginning of the game \ SucceSsT III
goal made the score 60 in All HallOws
favor
Jacobson's kickoff sent the bail near
~ to the enemy's goal, and McKenna
could not advance il, SO flaming punt
ed to Kemp. who made an excellent run
and placed the ball almost back TO
position Of punting. The Mutes again
failed to advance the ball and All Hal
lows gained possession. Immediately re-
sorting to a punt, with no gain. Again
the silent workers from the north failed
to get the required five yards.
Pile on, fellows" said Referee AK
ton in loud voice blushing a one Of
the deaf and dumb boys looked him
''innOCently'' in the eye. Twenty and
thirty yard runs through right tackle
by Gallagher 7. j. Tanning and r. J..
Tanning soon took the play back to
very near the Mutes' line. on the verge
of another play time was called and the
half ended with All HallOws scored .,
NTurraS a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21
E0YUEUK Is PRODUCING
Perks aid TrfAEtarf~- Are TfeIdtnE
Coed H~ney and sszers VIII
ReBzFn TMrouGh winter.

~ 1919 q FefS12 "a wao -
49, AFr - @9ftn co re secl-F
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80 e2 fFaFn ~ hTEka1 c4a-
70 re esr1@ 1rNn f1s 4rT1k-k = a
CAME the -AtEsr psg1 % tug2s-- zeeS re
46rf -zsT..h - raE.A-i a State
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21
UTOPIA FROM TEE NORTH.
klgnafLers Make the Trtp Frora
Dawson ia Ten pays-sumus~r
NfuEnx y. shsmf at an End.

Ssaarn4r UsopIa C4ET = = Wheeler
wtt6 'n3rtw-AFH sass~rges-s. twertE-1Ve ~
whasa wrre E31u&issrs. arrives fsnrn
T.gnm rznRl LAST rfEEE The NEeal ga
eartJ- EfuE made ere TRIP il teM Ezrz
They tegt Uaw~en September f4 coming
49, b. EsEa 0n 10 river ssssE1fr F'lqrs
Sst-rn1s- rusutnE Sc tna Ei9rt}E@ - re-
TsrEez aaaa. ever Very few claims So
ca-nE ared WITH rke r-srahTr sixty Eaws
ea are maw 81 cc@rGEA1~- TAA mwn@Ts
81 SKATER claf-Es are hag8 laEiaE r. ssn-
uses for gre seasons work. WhAca will
ta0fr zfth Fhs FIRST heavy frcHt.
fssvsa- Moore stated thEf ire TtnEta
rassas sfa freswAser Aberaeer. retarHlug
south 81 sn5rt distance rhis ssGe e
Ee*eNexnr.
re I-faf7a passenxers were
~ rssr.-asf sraalz. Airs Tlasrr- MA Z
s-ge-t.- e r. Nslar-t W H~w. e. p
"a ssesr n u Ceatsalv- a. tssNts p Ns1E
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n fsms' q Grnfs-e y TrL G. Nss1Nar, 2
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p r~sr-s 2 crssrr. A. - Coe 3 Carasr.
= Rff RI Less Eas q ~ tsess 81
rsass raaseh rnE H EfE71sz9 Is ksnr. =
H.s-ra. q l -anas Vs tteetr. - S-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21
Eight Months Of 1900 ShoE Big
Increase il Ocean Trade.
MOST SHIPS 9vlR ~ asRsoR.
stnfe.ent sf tie Maritime Busissss
ef the Fort shows sH Increase Of
Afra@st Twenty-Five Per cest
over the Record Of Iss%--In Perfs
ard Expert. Are ThI. Year
Breaking All Pr~Ttss. Re~orss.

re veutzss srvfvs-r iz saatfie szghas
f---- ssresx- eaz-.trsas ard frrra 81 g.
rn-~rfe v.s--x not s. F1gst H9sas cag- 1-1s
6fstysc< Errs11 fhs ss9at ssaz1as = Esg
s11sng Arxass 2. ru-st~re& s-s plth s
total so~raxs ~ CT ~ Tk@ rs17ys far
shs esgrseraust-2 eiEk- Esazths = z.9
wxs r. w@~se7s WITS t1@rsEe - ~ -
sRowz-E as tmcyaase - 1* vessels En4
S7fs1s seFs fast rear was err - -
sssz~kskis fncrAzss r. 90 hsszresv ~ -
trsea1 haraSsw arge rse arrival reer& f7r
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VERSES wfsb sor-ere = r. -
TIE statistics gysg- saszrfmgN frTls- Sa-
ss.sn Skew tSae n th@ N-fs @fxfi rn1--s ~
- nas ~ sht,s sax7rx faw1sns *
ss1 gs~. sp-x-zse frvn1 ~ HaTescr Tae
rxearz fsr Feas narr - lla9 ertrr A.
gus 2 ss~ws fs2, ariT e. sEsrs hsw.nF
: ta1raxe ~ s-AE derz-rsa =ssklng -
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.~esve rransas y RR@ ~atrssseHss fne B.
ress@rs ~ 81 Tsrssas. wit@ tg-n7ge q
on ax
-rs1e Eg9reF. wNssA sNTs heer cgz1Flss7
tT Secretary E'raes - ire Caarrtsr %
s.e-rnssree srn-z fsse Te7gTfs - E9rr Va
Ser gsrs-@. take no 9rra'grt = ne I'M
-re~se F4rnt sgsza teasensss censfstnr IN
thss rs4v. No ~mzv 90 nsss.ssegAs ~ers
sAo@4 x~svsarx e.fxess. Saa.tls Hnt fH-
ezra rgr-x - 4or-es-se rsGsrts got ~
Fssrsa noyAa ssnsasrns 4fg-T3ss TBS snoree
os c-sfs. sasDe - sNsra E@o&-saxs2 sesssss.
xsv4wg ~ au1 frsra wNatre-s. s'ar- Az
gslss. Osyrsvs2 Azs1 etAsr Sgsr6 r'1Tts. are
ssns arrf21ea-
Tgs4 fogsuwsnx tahse gives e@ranarfsen
M the seattle hara.or kNsi5aess IN m@ and
fwr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21
psFtT
ssssssss.s.s..s.s.ss.ssss

Mr. Eer AttsrEssn. wsn Recently rslr-
chased tha SUl1hsrs store a1glA9.-E on
fNa8lz Walla &w@nEa ctsr1-e Tie plates r%r1rw -
frE skA building ard erecting = i4FgE hatsl
where the "a store n0w starts
Nfr = no<zrr wEc has hesz e-sct-
sng . reasEauee fsr Mr. a. BeeFra1- AZ
TaIE@rr- wzH hreIEht hoEze Tuesday even
sng verw SIS wftA he fewer.
M Maxwell Thcr-s. VITO haE Beer en-
rlayesS as a clerk sn re store n CssxaE
Mount1in- has rsseEreL rs EcsIsila ard
rss1EEes5 h1ras.
4 compromise has bees Effected te-wee-
the coal miners and rhe company here an8
sh4 striking Wt9frE rerErrers ID W0Ts O.
MHresaT 1GNr~srg The COMPANY agreed
a. lsreMse 1A# waE~= q sne -s1@rs f-nrU
g -e-fe 4 rar 20 g. gerts ara ~ ra@n &C.
cs1as fhew wmG5A -aEwrw znt trR u for e
Mex "a rec whether sNsT caf make
va res equal % sAzF -ereswed before mrtsg
ssse rev TvFtaua n they md tast taET
rznaos ~ 80 t4@y VIII again sErfke-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21
vaIrABIE coNcENTHATE CARGO.
Barxe Colorado Arrives AT faEsn
Vita z.1s-a T@a- From Tr-mdw~EL

70 nz hg-xs Cusarz55 Faarsaz r-ztaz-
= - yesterday w1zz e carrs e EsHf -crs
- 4-eaEEA rzz GszsNrsra cor . z--safi
e ~ TErgxa s-ss-e- Ezzr s--frar 8.
rag- wzAs arEazrras& 81 q se7a r-REz re-
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1,sEs - rAs FEa- Suz-8 T-Ebaar CcE-
gsaE9w ar1 enMvHFs1 To Ter Ezs-lrazsew
re fcsara1N las F-r 3 sn-r -E--A Ezars
r-E ca-WHa1 Fzs. srz-5 ard British
EsI rfag-s 1-a1 EsTz gas E=gsrE carry
rig eHa1 EST1h sNH zs3as@ gsszf--- ira -
sgzzh- Her present cz-ru af ea-eeztr.s eas
= g1s1ez a. n1ouE 9Fes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

sszas ss-sz- I've MIXERS rs@s-ea ID r,-las
= tEz a1-S
Ore shtc q s1x ze- 1cgx 1z- = &c. fcz-
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- -we=tsaEA e-erE - re GasEfz say
ez-T he Ez was uazrv 81 G1srss
81 z--ee
Eraz k@aoA C Hazze~ creek. ztcrs
Eik1v-n- re ~ wssesaz Esss 8 go @zT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

~ = Esr Ez5xs New LA rz5 sH-z aartr
- -fNe ws~fs Azg -ne ~ = - sas-H ssssw
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stas FEasT tss.ssA2s ssss- E-17e 0z17 = a.
STEWART & HOLMES DzuG CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

Ths vessels aTgsztrr are 6sS2Fsiny eWv-
inx sSr eFft2ss 10 eEsy t2fxtha HfsTs t-reS
1sss. ~ Hwe*are - n r-Ff frsasra essA
tha fesaf fezrmsE@ wAs 1ET- sN an swesaGe
~ II - fHEs sser nsnEth
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isg&~r - Asse sre~a aE trs8aws ssrfvF Fise
efgtf rsaMnfkx ~ ts>n asaFTesnr Nsz#
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

re Imports zrs exports e 1sN have 20
fsr 9veaEsg AEas=fsd fa1s4 " fn@ szEz
1ldr-zf4s - lss - g a-T Fsz- rrsFt1zs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21


~ ESD EIlsa.
Af
Indigestion
Ily srecsss.
BlitousuesS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

Tns aggrxwst@ - srpesvx ana ~ar,@~fs
as ~ enA fhs swsrzgx rzsa@ r,ef
szAactN % fa~ safT's &eegs-~~s sarrkaFf-.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

Arafre- cmSR - s-zrssst-s wRs dssraw~
erH1 rRsy@gstsT n Eszisr& TIE strt3E Is
CARA <rr11a- VINO resides iv Crawford
STREE The hGaSs has hemn Fzaca& Uns-7
gEaTz -tgre- Ths-e are u@~ fhreN or faxr
eaEes tn ballard hus rsast ~ sae mssirrts
8r= rscevering U- A. u C'rez1 Is taking
rre-ngt measures - rrewems any ~w~eN&
ar3 ~ sew@s rNas there WIZ - 20 nasF@
"a sS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

TE& rev FtsRrn-hszEfrE rtart wht-a
nas hs@n nmr frfN tire Cemsrmf xrhnat
tHSl6ErK - Enfia~3 Nas hasm caran.1sszsa
sn8 wa< vss~s for ths srsE rfrrs vas-er-
E=w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

TtA sass - ts-Ee-s for rhs CszHve~ra~
RELIEF rTtF-ra sr3n-ewr ~ De Eswen iu Rft-
aa-5 rnzsar-nw E5rNs ce-tsrWe= lively.
New features are hsEa-r ADDED ~ tfse
r-QgrEr-a every laE. a1ff rHcss -rI
bare - aras- r. css~rs szv sh9s r wtil
re ore = tE~ beT~ E1nes~zE awHF zfvaz tn
In AshIeese zsH VII Dc sz1szs By
4eea rated for sNe nrfasst9-. ard -fF ~
&suNfHslf- b. ozrkF4 70 rhe faers There
"a s1rss sa9E ~ cazcrEsst~r frs svsrsrES
er-te-.a Mx-FGt -8sa y Ganrn- bat rsts ss
nnt SETTLED 5sf stteav TIE scheme 30
r1sse fre rNr=sw FOR ere sw-s-a-s ,E Gal
veSswn e. r1esrx-r wfTn tha m-gu1 ii1zi
APPROVAL q ere rest reCr1e e. Ballard
ard renrssewrz tfwe Esesarc~ wsIi 30 en-
-erf igr-a-r1w rxht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

sfIS nssSss - ~sF-s ses s s<z Er a. w.
C1az-ss sa rnzeut t5cszss -.
- f-tu-e Ezaa< s.--ry~ vr1-rez .ss
r --.v=zs-sa-s Az aaysaaas srAz- a~~=-.xs
oke5 xzssaE & Fac El-srT tarsuxa --a-v rs
rs XXI
Tbs vE so@-5 se c-s-t-y sa.ea -tsa wy ---s
5o-e-s & s-zz e tzaz r-lar t2s rars 7sv
rgh+ fa--ss SAX 1o-l ex1-sr4 xr---x- =
Sara Czs q ts Caz ca-aivat -o@ hzvx vws- -.
AID ~ We Far 5esss -sr s-r -
rt Afterwards sve v-o~r5 ez-a ssez ~e-rs-
sSs-nea- q Es1t s<ss=s1iF add zeal
TH< NE-rT Co-Erzs rz zes1 sa-z sat--s Tsx o.
styls 81 Tzh<-r5 rszsure s ~ -
sas[ sza ka5Se1 eaa ac-hv skrs ~,
i-Ez s< ~sS ~s q tz e ths st Fa-Naa a4s rrr
"a ycu- 1z--rsssn as ~ -
cag Bee Ma-xs< xL Crass aa5 Y7u- sz1s zr-r
Everysz rrcrnn~s rsA3y r1zx Evc-T19y Axr -
Soeosy Sacosv k.xs
IaEe rn1ss q 5et ss-A Eso4 xrz w
=ss<srs 70 to scsoo Il sys As aay-osv Else
Evening star., 1900-09-24
Poodle Puffs mt Cigars.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

SIiichsO chronicle.
A stray poodle that dances on it's two
hind feet and holds a lighted cigar in its
mouth has appeared frequently in the
neighborhood of the Hyde Park police sta
tion during the past few days. 1t is thought
that the animal has escaped from seme
show. Almost every morning the dog may
be seen on Lake avenue near SD street
doing number Of antics for some children
The dog has no license. but 1t is thought
that inside of short while some thought
full person will adopt the canine. 1t can
waltz beautifully.
In fact. the animal will always start to
move It's feet at the sound of music. Many
of the policemen of the Hyde Park station
have taken a great fancy to the animal
and frequently given 1t food out of their
own lunch cans. The dog Is known by the
name Of Jack, and ever since the little fell
low has made his appearance In the neigh
borhood Jack has become household word
As soon as Hyde Parker living in the vi
Gritty Of Lake avenue and SD street speaks
Of Jack everybody knows what he or she Is
talking about.
Every morning Jack makes q round Of all
the houses When the dog appeared In
Hyde Park last week 1t was very thin but
already q noticeable change Is apparent in
Its condition. Jack can with ease hold
lighted cigar In his mouth for FIVE minutes.
Some of the boys have made habit Of
giving the animal bits Of cigarettes to hold
between its sharp teeth.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
EUROPE IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN,
Holland Comes Next to England in
the Value of Her Possessions.
From Ainslee's Magazine.

rem ainsiee 5 MagaziHe
The Pacific ocean, westward of Hawaii
and the Marquesas, is like federation Of
European nations on Asiatic soil, united by
the free commerce Of the seas. The ma
tions vary In size, strength and Importance,
as the states of Europe or of the Ameri-
can Union. Great Britain commands the
field with a landed area Of nearly 3, $50 900
square miles. Poor Spain's once magnifi-
cent empire is shrunk to less than fifty
square miles. a smaller total than belongs
to black King George of the Tongas. Hol-
land, the country from which emanated
the doughty Beers, owns over 735 900 square
miles, settled with nearly eight times as
many people as inhabit the larger area
owned by Great Britain. Germany, the
new ciVlllZer among the nations, has domi-
nance over more than 100 600 square miles
and about as many people as there are
miles France, with less than one-tepth
of Germany's land. Is at some of the most
important points of strategy and at the
point of greatest travel. Several independ-
ent states lie in the midst of this fedora
tion. as Switzerland does In Europe; sew
eral others In the unhappy, suzerainted po-
sition of the Transvaal in South Africa
IL all the Islands could be put into a con-
tfnuouS body of land they would form a
most heterogeneous empire. They would in
clude. in addition to European peoples with
their various political and social systems
a tangle or aborfgines, confusion of saw
ages and semi-civilized cultivators Of soil
and commonwealth. an emporium of prod
ucts more diversified than a bazaar on a
midway plaisance. a mystery of traditions
as inexplicable as the origin Of the Ameri-
can Indians. Profoundly forested in the
Dutch East Indies. the islands b. come In
western Australia more barren than the
lava beds of eastern Oregon and more ir-
redeemable than the uppermost wilds of
British Columbia. Fertile balmy and luxu-
rious In the beautiful lands Of New Zealand
Fill. Samoa and Tahiti, they are trans
formed into uninhabitable coral reefs or
into hot and malarial beds of struggle In
the guano-covered or copra- producing dots
on the map north and east Of line drawn
from the Philippines to New Guinea and
through Samoa to the Society Islands
Evening star., 1900-09-24
FAST FLYING YOUNG BIRDS.
Result of Last Weeks 1SO-Mile
Race.

The 15O-mfle young bird race of the
Washington district of the National Fed
Grafton of American Homing Pigeon Fam
ciers took place September 1G. 237 birds
from twenty-one lofts being liberated by
w. w Greene at 11:30 weather cloudy and
calm. Owing to an early telegram having
been received by the race committee stat
ing that birds were held on account Of
cloudy weather. and its ordering the birds
out one hour after the time stipulated on
account of the excellent weather conditions
here. several members were of the opilson
that the birds were held for the following
day, and consequently were absent when
their returns arrived. The following Is the
average speed of the first return of each
loft:
L. B. Nye. 1,474 yards per minute; Philip
Kraus, 1,26S yards; H. M. Dickinson. 125S
yards; j. HI. Palmer, 1,2s5 yards; Geo. u.
Rose, ,22S.3S yards; w. F. Dismer. l 22S.30
yards: G. j. Limberger, 1,21990 yards; w.
F.. Thill. 1219.32 yards: ]. II. Dove 1211
yards; v. Eaton, 1905 yards: III. C. Wall,
1,2o3 yards; J. W. Striffier, 1,162 yards: w.
D, Jewell. 1,132 yards: J. Greenwood. 1,123
yards: w. J. Toy, 1O94 yards; A. H.
Thomas, LOSE yards: Ford E. Young. 1,O59
yards: G. r. Loor. 6s2 yards: E. L. Bar
clay and n X. Bliss no report.
The following were the diploma winners:
l.. B. Nye. first, 2. Kraus, second; Jas
Flaherty third and sixth: III. M. Dickinson,
fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth.