davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
JUMPS AND PLAYERS
TO REMAIN AP AR I
Lynch Opposed to Indicator
Handlers Going OH Train
ing Trips.
TOO MUCH INTIMACY
All the Training Necessary Can
BE Secured in College
Games.

Thomas j. Lynch. Of the N ationni
League Yesterday had n few word.
been in circulation as to his spring
plans for his stan of umpires. one
story was to the effect that Lynch
9bm,enaed ,,, to assign his indicator
Teams on the spring training trips so
that they might have a chance to get
into condition for the coming season
,in,in ,h,nk our umpires get all the pre-:
Lynch, Sin officiating at college games
ana at local series, for instance, like
mat between the PHILADELPHIA Ma
my. opinion 1t would BIO very poor
policy to bring the baIlplayers and
nmpires into the close fellowship that
Southern trims together would be
Il am opposed to too much init
macy between the umpires and the
PLAYERS II player should dispute an
umpire's decision by yelling across the
diamond at him the suspicious fans
would Mt once come to the conclusion
that the player had something on the
umpire.
They would be shouting about
1avoritism in minute. think II is
just as we'll that the players ana the
nnpires. should be kept as far apart
as possible"
Lynch also denied the widely cir.
culated story that he is to have tho
eyes of the umpres examined before
the opening of the season.
They all have certificates from their
own opticians said he. There will
be no change In the National Leagues
stan OF umpires this year for that
reason"
President Lynch looks for better
season than ever this year fer the rea-
son that the second division clubs in
tho National League will be better able
to give the logical leaders harder
tussle than ever. He handed the Brook
lyn Club bouquet. saying that the
club has picked up some good play
ers. and he looks for It TO finish in
the first division. First Baseman Jake
Daubert Lynch considers one of tho
best finds OF last yenr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Mn Hart Suggests Law to Limit
Number a Man May Kill
Each Season.

INC law prohibiting, the sale OF quail
o oa partridge has been in operation two
ssshs9ns, and reports from quail
shooters show that little or no i'm :
proyement Is noted in an increased
quantity of birds good many rea :
sons for such u condition are advanced,
such as wet sprtIg weather disturbing
me nesting and raising of young Birds
etc. ioNeS'
NJ y. Hart. an enthusiastic oua,,
nunier, says though the above rca
sons son may have something 10 do with
me scarcity of quail in Some parts OF
me state. the real reason he believes.
NJ men because W. they are killed by sports.
IN county will kill more Bird, I'm n
s sens On than al their. natural enemies
colhhlned Whom this non.saia Ia.
was passed the argnmen, was nses, ,h aW .
t ,h law could be repealed whenever
tha, eaine increased to such a point
.nht ~ was advisable. Mr.. Hart tIIini. q
th,sda y VIII never come. unless some.
i, ,,iHi IS d9ne and suggests that a law
iinilinS the bag for day and season
snouIo be passed at the next Iceisia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Market Hunters Destrou Birds

ture. He would favor Il closed sea-
son Tor three years, but for the fact
mat many fine bird dogs would become
OF no value In that time, and as IL
taxes one or two seasons to train a
o3s properly, he thinks the sportsmon
WHO really have the interest of Bob
Nnite at heart could easily get to-
Sethar on bag of not over ten birds
IN any one day. and fifty birds in any
phc season Tor one hunter. Personally
ne thinks this too much, and says one
would be surprised at the opposition
any law limiting the bag Will occa-
SION, the kicks mostly coming from
men who were heartily in favor of the
non-sale law. though they must
see That limit TO the bag Is still
1nrther carrying out the very purpose
OF the present law. which has 80 far
accomplished very little in the way OF
increasing game. Beyond a uucstfon
OFT. Hart thinks the market hunter is
Inc real cause of the present condition.
yet there were twenty men who
ala not sell game to one who did for
q living, and since nobody can sell
game, then all ought to he willing 10
give the game chance to multiply.
nc says the old Arguments about the
Eraln crops being small and the country
scttling up etc. are or some value
70 DC sure. and still further emphasize
inc tact that less game must be taken.
ahu 10 DC equal. one man must not
take more than another, reasonable
unit law certainly being fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
BLUES HOPING FOR
new GYMNASIUM
Provision Made for Appropria-
ton by Grounds and Build
ings Committee.
so EQUIPMENT ON HAND
-Athlcric Matters Largely at
Standstill for Lack OF
Material.

IN the contribution OF thu Ground.
ana buildings Committee to the pro-
Posed city budget IS an appropriation
?t'"'i ior ECO opera chairs. GYM
rcpairs'' ~" othcF
From this amount. IL favorable ,ct
ca upon by the City Council. thcrc vii,
pe sum sufficient TO equip a modern
gymnasium at tho armory of Tho
richmond Light Infantry Bluos. RAJ
tdion The demand is great among
members of the command for such an
cqni Pment as viii be OF practical val,,e
ana VIII add to the attractions ~ III =
arnory as clubhouse.
At present what is called ,bc 49,,
n r., Is practically ono in name onlv.
mere are few wall contriyances a
horse ana some rings Thes. wore
bought out OF such funds az the bovs
interested In athletics could raise AND
IAN entirely TO form any SORT OF basis
20 u sahizeh or effective gym work
Need an Instructor.
II is hoped. when the outfit Is Sc
cureu' 70 get the services. FOR a part
or his time. OF an athletic tnstructor
This VIII he possible by getting a ma u
who Is employed In similar capacity
elsewhere. Such a plan is nov, beIng
toilowcd with success and with in.
creasing interest by the Richmond
iiowiszcrs. which command has gym
nasium classes three nights of each
week, with plenty OF basketball prac.
lice intcrsperscd.
WITH the Blues out of an armory for
so long, with tho First Regiment A.
fnory now condemned so far as indoor
prartice is concerned. and with the
HowitZers in their athletic quarters
LOT only few months, athletic de-
Feiopment among the Richmond mill
tary commands has been at low obh
Tor some time The mon who take a
keen interest In sporting alters are
very much dissatisfied with this stat
oil ahairs. II being realized that with
seven companies OF infantry and a ba I :
terry OF artillery. all composed OF young
men who for the most part are we'll
developed physically and anxious 10
achieve prowess. there should be
plenty of the wholesome kind OF snort.
Attempted Revival
Some efforts have recently bean
made by members of the Blues 70
revive athletic matters. Some ma
terial was furnished, and practice at
basketball was begun. Also species
of indoor baseball was played for n
time. But there soon arose a differ
ence OF opinion with the city authori.
ties over the care OF property, and
TINS threw damper over the RISING
athletic spirit. a settlement OF the
differences has been arranged. but no
very definite work is being done.
Lack OF equipment Is. however. tho
most serious drawback. II is manifest
" OF no use to have gymnasium for
nearly 200 hoys when about two BOYS
~ tin1e can use what little material
Is on hand. With the new appropria-
ZION the athletic enthusiasts hone tn
lhiIy equip the gymnasium so that
with the coming of next autumn reg.
niar classes can he organized. and
SQUADS of men put into practice for
track meets and for anything else
which comes along in the way OF
sports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
MCFARLAND TO HAVE
CHANCE AT WOLGAST
Stockyards Champion and Brittle Title
Holder to Fight Ten Rounds in Milwaukee
FebruarYs22

New York. January 14.-Packey Nc
Farland, the "Stockyards champion
and undoubtedly the most dangerous
boxer in the lightweight class, will be
the next opponent OF Al Wolgast.
lightweight champion OF the world
According 10 Packcy. the bout will be
tcn-round no-decision affair. aud
Hili he held before the Star y. c., Of
Ni1waukee. on February %. Tho con-
dttjons call for the principals to
weigh In ut 80 pounds at o'clock on
the evening of the contest. and Pack cy
IS to receive 30 per cont. of the gross
receipts.
Mcfarland. who arrived in this city
yesterday morning. looking tho pic
ture of health and in excellent condi-
zion. repaired Immediately to Cannon's
roadhouse. in Westchester,S and ~ few
nonrs after his arrival was buslly en-
gagged in rope-sklppins. shadow box
Ing. pulley work, sparring and other
toll incidental to a lighters prepnra-
ton for hard contest. The Chca go
lad is here for his ten-round bout with
Jack Goodman, which will be held Mt
the Fairmont a. c. on Tuesday night.
THE match with Wolgast was made
ut the last minute, Just as Emil Thicry
and were about TO board the train
for this city" said Mcfarland as he
Stevens. husky sparring partner.
pickering over the terms is what
kept mo over 81 couple of days VOL
CAST announced that he would meet
Mcfarland, Moran or Knockout Brown,
with Mcfarland preferred Naturpllv
jumped at the chance, and Tom Jones'
manager of Wolgast, met us at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
18-HOLE COURSE
FOR ASHEvLL
Funds to Add to Present Links
Raised in Whirlwind
Campaign.
Especial to The Times pispn tch.l


Asheville, n. C.. January l4.--Within
the short period OF a few months,
Asheville Will have an eighteen hole
golf course, thing for which the com.
mercial organizations OF the city have
worked for several years. And ii will
be course equal to. If not cxcclling,
any in all the South.
The money to build the course. or
rather to lay out an additional nine
holes TO the nine hole course already
here. was raised by a public suhscrip-
tlon from the busincsa men OF the
city, $4,000 having been obtained in
weeks whiriwind canvass with
this forty additional acres will he add
ed to the property of tho Ashcvtlic
Country Club. for an eighteen link
course.
Yesterday the charter OF tho club
was amended. the capital stock being
Increased to $4,000. forty of this being
taken in the subscription raised
Worh on the links started to-day,
following tho laying ont OF the course
by H. II. Parker. an expert, or Garden
City. Long Island.
According to his opinion this COURSE
here Will he all that any golfer could
wish. The course. though, not one Of
the longest will be found quite long
enough with the natural rolling char
actor of the ground. and the holes arc
mostly of very good length.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
All Local Teams Eager
to Win Times-Dis-
patch Trophy
SOME PLAYERS
ARE SUSPENDED.
Captains Sign New Men in Order
to Put Up Better sport-Many
Postponed Games Scheduled
for This Weck-How
Clubs and Individual
Players Stand.

The Richmond Bowling League teon
and players have made a wondcrful IN
provement in tho past week In tho wav
OF nigh team ana individual score roll
Ing, and the result Is that there arc
many changes IN the standing column,
The different teams arc still very close.
ana the captains arc taking no chances
at all ana are on the alert all the time
In looking for good players
Inc race for The Times Dtspn ten
loving cup is the hottest one in tha
history of bowling ever held in Rich-
mond. and all of the players arc taking
great interest In the game
Iho bowlers will have their .,hands
run this week, for there will be games
every night In the week, as a rrcnt
many OF the postponed games from tho
mondays VIII be played, and also MANI
Special matches have been arranged 10
taRe place. To give some idea whntt
interest Is taken in tile gamo by tho
different teams will be found In TIC
following changes:
Captain Whitman, of Tho Tlmes-1,,s
Patch team has suspended Player
Bailey and has signed MIR. noe 49,
Laptaln Curry, of the Meat Packers.
,eani' has signed up Sheridan and I.um.
KIN TO play with his team Both OF the
PiayerS are good, and should mako
good with the Meat Packers. II
nc Meat PACKERS nave released Air.
EDWARDS and Mr.. Rose. !.
captain Quinn. OF the Engrayers,
team has'sold Midget, WHO is n stronr.
payer. to the American Locomotive
Works team IL - - y
Games This wccis,
week: ~ luis
Ana l..
Works vs.. Jewellers. : =
nuesday niEht.Engravcrs vs. Ameri-
can Locomotive Works tSf
Plumbers 80 rs vs..
:, r n Times Dispatch vs..
alleys. = ~, =. "a.
Dispatch. III p, 'ie;SSs
me following is the standing OF INC
iiayers ana teams OF the liichmondl
af WI &; Association League, Whitman,
IN t ne Iimes- Dispatch team. stilIrlcad.
inE me league by good margin WHY,
'euinn and Sheridan second: -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
GEORGETOWN TEAM
MAY GO TO F0RDHAM

Washington. January 1l.-Georga-
town Will in all probability be repre-
sented at the annual Fordham games
IN New York next month, but no do.
c,,sion VIII 10 made In the matter until
the exact condition OF the relay team
is known.
Each day sees further additions to
the squad. and, by the beginning Of
next week. It Is expected that there
Will be at least nifty men in regular
training for tho team
costello, the football player: Gross.
OF the 1910 relay team Iandon sand
Wilson, from Central High School and
Zimmerman. from Georgetown Prep
School, were the prominent, candidates
who reported YESTERDAY.
Among tho veterans from last year
who are getting into condition arc
Captain Smith, Martin, Watts. Gibbs,
Sprowlcs, Nlymnn. Beary and Multi
gan;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
RESULTS or CONTESTS IN
HIFLE-SHOOTJNG LEAGUE

Washington, January 14.-Tho result
Of the fourth weeks contest in the
League was announced to-day by the
National Rife Association of America.
New Haven. Conn. defeated Washing
burg. Pa: Rutler, Pa. won from At
lantic City, n. j.; bridgeport, Conn.
won from Bangor. Me-: Warren, Pa,
defeated Birmingham, Ala. ErR. Pa,
defeated Savannah. ia, and South
Providence. Il. T., won from New York
CITY
For the collegiate rife champion ship
OF the United States. Louisiana State
University won from the University OF
Arizona. I, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
FOLLOW HOUNDS
OVER HARDCOURSE
Members of Castle Hill Hunt
Enjoy Afternoons Fine
Sport.
[special ID The Timea.pisna4eh

Gordonsvi]lc Va. January IA
good field met tho master OF the Castle
Hill Hounds on Lovers Lane F.tday
at p NJ. The going was very heavy
but the run was taken at good elm
That fanitiess hunter Willow King
setting the pace. tho other horses fol-
lowed. regardless of mud. ankle deem
stiff fences and wide bitches. The run
was through Mr.. tIoffman's farm, to
Mr.. Dower's place, where thc-.ho,,nds
were again cast after The hrst check
Then over the broad nelds of Wind
sor. back TO Logan. through Maple
Spring TO tho Kennels. ~
Among the riders were Mrs. Allen
Potts. NJ. +. H. on Willow KING: Zoe
Laird: nrst whip, ON Pretty Maid Mrs.
w. w, Osborne, on Ego: Mr.: Osborne,
on Border Land j. C. Woodward, on
Touch Not; w. Beach. on Ronny Bell.
grooms, on Watchful and green hunt.
er, Guests AT the meet were James
Kerr, j. f. w. Ruflln. Mrs. Virginia
Osborne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

station and clinchei the match.
L am here 10 box three bouts for
Billy Gibson at the FairmonL A. e.
My next opponent here after Goodman
Will he Tommy Murphy. In case Muir
ply comes through with his bout with
Brown at the Empire A. c. on the 25th
without injury. and + am successful
In my contest with Young Ernc in
Philadelphia on tho same night.
And want to say one thing RICH,
now" continued MsFarland You ma J
say what you please. but thut boy
Tom;n" Murphy gave me the hardest
light ever had. 1t was a six-round
affair In Philadelphia, and ! was IN
grand shape 1 weighed about 1870
pounds at the time. Tommy has n
snappy, little jolting punch that ha
uses in the clinchcs, which. while IL
doesn't knock you opt, makes you
deal OF respect for Murphy's ability
as n tighter"
Here Mcfarland took on his second
sparring partner. IL sturdy. fast llttlo
fellow named Mike Grady
They're to revive The boxing glime
in Chicago saturday night he said,
as he began dancing about and popping
over the punches. There's to he n biz.
boxing benefit for the ircmen who
were killed at Il fire there not long
ago. and 1t ia believed that II will
make such good impression that
boxing again will he allowed 1t is
thought that the bencit will servo
- show how clearly boxing can be
conducted. and act as sort Of an opcn-
ing wedge for the game. And I nope
II does. he concluded, as he banged
MIR. Grady on tho jaw and spun him
around like top
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Rank omccYr ,,Icc,.5

I'PSNIdI,L 70 j Hc Times piSpa tCh.
Amherst. Va. January 14.-The reg.
, nl1I annual meeting Of the stock.
noIdcrs OF the Bank OF Amherst was
ports from the various departments
were read and showed the bank 10 be
IN very prosperous condition. the
year lnst closed having been one OF
the meeting the following officers and
directors were elected: IT. C. JOINER
president; W. X. Allen. vice pr esidcnt;
!. ~ Bowman cashier: ". p. Reed
assistant cashier. and C. L. Scott. At
torney. pirectors-H. G. Joyner, ]. %
Bowman. W. X. Allen. G.. l. Scott, W
II, Wood, B. r. Harrison and S. r,
Harding. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
LUSH To coAcm YALE NINE.
Professional Rail Player TO Ynstrnc,
Ellis Another Season.

New Haven. Conn. January IA
Yale has decided to retain professions,
1nneoall coaching. and has reapponted
Billy Lush. tho former big learuer
as coach OF the team for next season
Cartain Alan Corey, of the team, to-
n,eht announced that he had signed
Lush for the year. This will BIO I1,sh,s
sixth season as Yaie's coach. Two mines
coached by him won from both Har-
%vard and Princeton. two were beaten.
ana last years nine won from ,ba
crimson but lost to the Tigers
Lush's selection has been DELAYED
several weeks owing to correspond.
ence between Yale, and Harvard re.
iaung to the continuance OF profcs.
sionai coaching. but tho universities
nave decided to cling to paid instruc-
tors for the baseball candidates, I.,,sr
resides in this city. lie has becn =
member OF Boston. Cincinnati, CIeve.
iand and Detroit mines in tho ma Tor
leagues. He is Yalc's basketball "a
wcll as baseball coach. and Is nov. T.,
charge Of the BASKETBALL Ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
RIVERSIDE CLUB
GIVES WEEKLYRUN
Popular Visitors From Rich
rond Add to Pleasures
of Afternoon.
MANY RIDERS ENJOY SPORT
Usual Weekly Reception Fol
lows Hunt at Club
house.
MANY RIDERS ENJOY Sport
Ispeclal 10 Tho Timos-Dispatch. !

III nc 1lmos- dispatch
e'erspurS, va, january 1.-THE
run OF the Riverside Hunt this after
noon was one of unusual interest ,bo
club having as its guests two Of Rich
monds most charming young women
Miss Anne Royal and Miss Let,,ce
J" "ou"a whose presence added
notably TO the pleasure OF the ridinp
me meet was at the Kennels at 4
o'clock The run lay over tho Cox
Road, through Branch's 10 Ritcbic.s
store. then break down ordinary.
ROAD TO and across Kuli's field. and
thence over the fences. Here the
riders We're thrown in al picardat.s
for run through the McIiwuine woods
70 the river Road. then across TO Gov
hoao' finishing on the club grounds
an wen up With the hounds, and re
seNiHS INC greetings of large com
pany OF waiting friends
The riders wore: Harvey Seward Ar
:. H.. on Christine: NJ. G. jackson.
nuntsman, on Amulet: Miss Lettjcc
woodward. OF Richmond. on BLACK Sny
Miss Anne Royal. OF Richmond on
Hcr Grace; Z. b. Sydnor, on Set RACK
J. y. Hartley. on Safe Conveyance.
i,enroy Jones, on Lady AIodoc, and
George Harrison, on Dynamite
The graceful and skiIful riding nj
the Misses Royal and Woodward was
noticeable and interesting feature of
,ne hnnt' The usual reception followed
Miss Royal and Miss Woodwar5
and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Jackson werc
handsomely entertained at suppcr AFT
Yer the hunt at the club by F. b.
SydnQr and I. j. Hartley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
80 MIcu,cAN-rsNy GAMES.
Football Agreement VIII Not De Res
newcd After 1911 Contcst.

New York. January 1.-THE am
nouncemcnt OF the new eligibility rule
by the University of Pennsylvania aii-
thorltios. that Will prevent the afch-
iGan- PENNSYLVANIA football games at.
ter 1911, made noise like the OK
plosion of bombshell in the Mick
igan's athletic camp.
Tho Michigan authorities have had
no in,imation OF the Quakers' inten-S
tion 10 drop the Westcrners from thcirs
football schedule. and refused to give
entire credenco 10 the story until they
received official oi'fcation.
At the same time. although they
will not admit II, the action on tho
part OF pennsylvan!a IS causing cons.
siderable anxiety among tho men who
arc guiding Michigan's athletic forss
tunes.
The loss of the Pennsylvanin gan;e 81
bound to prove blow at the Very
backbone OF tho argument i.pon which
the athletic authorities are standing
in refusing TO attempt to effect rccon-
ciliatory measures with The Western
Conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

Attendance Yesterday. the closing
day of the Virginia Poultry Associa-
ZION exhibits, cqualcd that OF any other
day. and the management expressed it,
self as being highly pleased. Tho
main difficulty with the present loca
ton of the exhibits is the lack of suf-
ficient floor space, and this was notice
able yesterday, the chickens and other
birds being crowded for room and air.
and the aisles being damned with poul-
try lovers.
The association had this year tho
best and largest exhibit In it's history.
There were 342 exhibitors and 2.02l en-
tries including chickens, ducks, tur-
Keys and pigeons. Outside of Virginia,
tile best exhibits were from North Car
DINA, Maryland Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. In the order named. All
the prizes have been given, as an
nounced In The Times ID ispatch and
yesterday the silver cups given by
members of the association were
awarded. The sales of prize birds
eclipsed any ever before made, show
Ing that the poultry Industry in Vir-
Sinia has made great strides during tho
past year.
-icu w no Morhcu hArO.
Much of the credit for the success
OF the show rests upon the shoulders OF
six men-President j. w. Quarles, Sec
rotary w. r. Todd, Director w. C.
Schaaf. Superintendent George Il. Ciuv-
ernator. Assistant Superintendent j. w.
Dennis and y. ]. Warren. chairman of
the executive committee, an exhibitor
and one of the hardest workers among
the members of the association.
On Wednesday night a banquet was
given to the association at Murphy's
Hotel. and Judge S. r Campbell, OF
Mansfield, Ohio: Judge Simmons. or
Charlotte, y. c.. and Judge a. L. War
ner. of Baltimore. complimented the
Virginia breeders and prophesied for
them the increasing growth of great
industry. :
Members of the association said yes
terday that there was great need OF a
proper building for such exhibits n
building which could be used for cXhib-
its of all kinds. poultry and others.
They thought that the city could well
afford to provide such building, and
movement with that object in mind
will probably be started.
The show closed last night. and 1t
was regarded as the best ever seen in
Richmond.
silver Cups Awarded.
The silver cups were awarded yes
terday, as follows:
Presidents cup, for tho best Light
Brahma cock-J. w. Dennis.
Sccrctary's cup, fov the best display
OF single Comb Brown Leghorns-Noi
yet awarded.
Guvernator's cup. for the best dis
play OF silver Laced Wyandottes-,El-
iersons Poultry Yard, .Ellerson's. Va.
Southern Planter cup, for the best
male IN all classes of Rhode Island
Reds-Fred ,B. Jones. Claybank. Va.
Wyatt cup, for exhibitor entering the
largest number of birds-Walter C.
Schaaf. Richmond.
Warren cup, for the best display OF
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds-Dr.
G. T. Webb, Rockingham, N. C.
Vice presidents cup. for tho best dis
play of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C. Schaaf
Richmond.
schaaf cup. for the best. display of
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Not yet
| awarded.
Breeders. cup for the best display
iof Single Comb Black Minorcas--Noi
/ yet awarded.
i