davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09

An open letter to Charles Brush"
Harvey, international fistic impresario
and citizen of the world:
"Charles, old Dear: You were kind
enough to ask Us to meet you, AS
semblyman Martin McCue, father of
the new boxing bill, and the assorted
sporting writer's of our rapidly grow
ing city at Charley Doesserick's
Pioneer Sporting Club at 1880
o'clock this afternoon, for the pur-
pose of suggesting changes in Mr..
McCue's bill.
deeply as We appreciate the honor
of your invitation, Charles, we will
not be able to accept, for we have
been sentenced to Brooklyn this
afternoon; but may we speak through
the printed word? Thank you,
Charles.
"For one thing, Mr.. McCue, we be-
lieve it would be vital to the success
of your boxing bill, supposing it passes
the Legislature and is O. KID by Gov
ernor Whitman, to make special pro-
visions to improve the recent method
of seating. Let the press leafs be re-
served for the working press-that is,
do not allow any man who is not there
to write the story horn into the seats
reserved for that purpose.
ALSO, make tNe same proper provision
for the holders of other seats, whether
they be in the boxes or the galleries
and have men specially delegated to see
that the house is not oversold to such
an extent that the Fire Department is
forced to bar out the holders of tickets.
To do those two things will be a great
step in advance.
again, compel every boxer to 90
through two rigid physical examina-
tlons before he enters the ring, and at
the hands of a capable, Trustworthy
physician. The first should be three or
four days before the fight, to insure
against disappointment, and the second
when the men are ready to start for the
ring.
make it obligatory upon every box
er to post substantial forfeit-the
more prominent the boxer the higher
the forfeit-for his appearance. and in
every case where something occurs that
forces substitution in the programme
to give ticket holders the opportunity
of getting their money back at the box
office.
appoint only the most competent
and reliable men as referees and make
them post bond as a guarantee of
their conduct in the ring, and let that
bond be forfeited if, in the opinion
of competent and impartial board.
the. referee has not performed his
duties to the letter of the law.
There are other things tAeA -Aisrkt
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
De Orc Loses
His 3-Cushion
Title In West

CHICAGO, Feb. g.. Augie Kieck-
hefer, of Chicago, won the worlds
championship at thrce-cushion billiards
from Alfredo De Orc, of Cuba, by scor-
irg so points to the former champions
81 in to-night's play, giving him total
of $50, to De Oro's 1876, for the entire
match.
Kieckhefer made the high run of the
match tonight by scoring ten consccu
tive points.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Lafayette Men Decide
To Continue Athletics

EASTON, Penn, Feb. 8.-The con-
tinuance of athletics at Lafayette COL
lege for another year was determined
at joint meeting of the board of
trustees and the alumni athletic com
mittee, held here last night. Certain
changes and alterations were made in
the annual programme of sports, but
varsity athletics is assured.
In baseball, the spring Southern trip
was abandoned, and the number of con-
tests for the season was limited to
twelve. The track season will be car
rled out as usual, regard being had,
however, to economy at every turn
The football programme, as arranged
by Manager Mitinger, including games
with Lehiga, Rutgers, Pennsylvania.
Havcrford, Albright and Muhlenberg,
were ratified.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Rochester Cancels Game
With Citv COLLEGE

Rochester University will not play
City College February %, as originally
carded. This makes only one home
game for the Washington Heights team
now, that with Colgate next Saturday
Yesterday the upstate university
notified C. c. N. Y.'s basketball depart
the playing of the match, and the con-
tract was returned. Manager Sidney
Goodfriend is angling for game with
either Williams. Seton Hall or Rutgers
for the cancelled date
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
N. Y. u. Basketball Men
Meet Syracuse TONIGHT

New York University's basketball
team meets the five of Syracuse Uni
versity tonight at the University
Heights gymnasium. This will be the
local athletes first appearance on the
court since the recent mid-year exam
nations.
Coach Harry Haring made radical
change in the Violet lineup in the
hnal practice yesterday afternoon.
Acting Captain Egan, who has been
starring at right forward all season,
was shifted to guard along with Baker,
who formerly held down the centre
position. Gardiner, most promising
substitute, Will take the place left Va
can't by the shifting of Baker. Stern
berg. another iirst-strng substitute.
Will team up with Marin at the
ward positions.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Camp Dix Sending Team
For Athletic Games

GERS relay team for the, second set OF
bi-weekly preparedness games at the
18th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, on
Monday evening. This team will con-
sist of the following stars: Lieutenant
O. C. Anderson, quarterback on Col
gates football team last year; Lieuten
ant William Anderson, former New
York A. C. miller: Lieutenant William
Kelly, ex-national junior 6o0-yard
champion, and Lieutenant Howard.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
J. V. Hall, of New York,
Wins Pinehurst Shoot

PINEHURST. N. c.. Feb. 8. The
1oo-target handicap at the Pinehurst
Gun Club was woa to-day by Jay V.
Hall, of New York, on the shoot of
of tie with J. H. Andrews, of Akron,
Ohio, in which Hall stood at CPS
100, and Andrews at 82-1S-1OO.
Two Philadelphia guns tied, at 80
net, Charles II. Newcomb, the amateur
champion, scoring 95-4-99, and John
G.. c. Ella, of Rome, also finished
among the leaders, with a net Of 93
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Dinner for Soldiers

S. R. Guggenheim, president of the
City Athletic Club, will give a dinner
to two hundred soldiers, from the sur
rounding camps, at the City Athletic
Club, SO West Fifty y-fourth Street, on
Lincoln's Birthday evening, February
12. aid will entertain them later in the
evening with one of the best amateur
boxing tournaments ever held at the
clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Schoolboy in Navv

Jimmy Grady, of the St. Johns
Prep, has enlisted in the Naval Re-
serve. He is stationed at the cable
department. Grady was the captain of
the Prep second football team for two
years and took an active part in all
athletics at st. Johns. He is a mem
Der Of Pi Sigma Kappa.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Northwestern University
Calls OFF Bio Meet

chicago, Feb. s.-Athletic authori-
saes at Northwestern University to-
lastic track and field meet set for
March 80, the biggest event of the kind
scheduled in the West this wear. The
war was given as reason. The uniyer
sites of Chicago and Illinois also have
abandoned their annual interschola
games
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Yale Swimmers Easily
Defeat City COLLEGE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 8.-For
the second time this season Yale to-
night easily defeated the College of the
City of New York in the Carnegie pool,
winning the swimming match AZ to II
points and the water polo IS to 8.
Yale captured every first and third
OF the five seconds in the swimming
meet and also easily took the relay
team 20O-yard event
In starting the furlong swim, Alex
ander, the Yale distance star, slipped
and threw his shoulder cut of Joint.
The dislocation proved aggravating, but
was treated successfully after he had
been removed to the college infrmary
The race was started anew, Hincks re.
placing Alexander. The best swimming
OF the evening was done by Captain
Mayer, of the Yale team, who won the
50-yard race in 25 2-5 seconds.
Benjamin's fancy diving was the
cleverest exhibited here this season.
Captain Peterson, for Yale, practically
won the event for his team. Yale was
finally victorious by the score of 81
to points. Yale led at the end of the
first half, 20 to l. Captain Petersen
and Hallowell were in irresistible rush
ing form in this event.
Yale t35). Position. Nav yor, fs,
NOryS ..................t.., t..,.,...... Rsahv
otA i,,al' Jacobstat
ietsrson .........-...F .............. Auerbach
ionial' Parker
Nellharut n. Grashen
Dexter .................G G Observation-Disclosures. Suda
Goals-Peterson l5). Hallowel t3). Auerbach.
Goals from foul-Grashem. Auerbach (9j. REF.
eree-Handley,
The summaries:
5o-yard dash--Won by Mayor. Yale: Archibald.
Yale ,a second; Baehr. C. c. N. Y. third. Time.
22o-ysrd swimWon by Hincks. Yale: Wagner.
2:43 3-5. ~
Fancy diye-won by Benjamin. Yale with se7
points: McHeny. Yale. second with 795 points
JasSDstat. C. G. n y. third. VIII, 5i,7 points,
Plunge . for distance-Won by Loeb. Yale. With s6
Peppis. C. C. n. Y. third. with 81 feet
0-yard swim-Won by Mayer. Yale tie for Sec
oornd between Baehr and lodes. both of c. c. n. Y.
Time. l. 90.
200-yard rcay race--Won by Yalc tArchbald
Htncks. Mayer and Hopkins). Time. l:52
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Norwegian Tennis Marvel
7nun1phs Ouer Mrs. Mills
Champion Paired With Mrs. Rogge Scores Another Victory
in Doubles Match With Miss Goss and Mrs Wood
Miss Balin Makes Sorry Showing in Singles
By Fred Hawthorne

Once her meteorc Miss Moa
as the nast both the singles doubles
when she takes the to-day the Heights
rounds of the invitation
The national champion defeated
Tennis Club the
of 61 G. In the Doubtless paired Rogge
upheld the Norway by crushing
Goss and Mrs RaWson l. Wood at 6-1. 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Pratt Notifies Huggi7s 4
He Is a Real Hold-Ohd
Sisler "FLuver'' as
Player of Indoor
Baseball Game
EORGE SISLER is satisfied
NJ that he will not be a $50 600

EORGE SISLER is satisfied
NJ that he will not be $50, 900
prize as an indoor base
ball player. The American
League star, who ranked second
to Ty Cobb in the swat race last
season, with an average of 353,
played his first indoor game re-
Gently with the Browns in "A
benefit game against the Car
dinals in St. Louis. Sisler was at
bat four times and famed four
times. He did not even touch the
ball for a foul. The Cardinals
won the game, 4 to 2.
Johnny Lavan, Derrill Pratt,
Walter Hoelke, Bob Steele,
Chuck Ward, Ed Honey and
Johnny Tobin were other big
leaguers.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Bobby Crawford to Run
Again for Flushing High

The track team of Flushing High
School has been strengthened by the
unexpected return of Bobby Crawford,
the sensational miller, to the school.
He will represent Flushing tonight in
the races at the 69th Regiment Armory,
when he will run in the medley relay.
Crawford also is entered in the ma
tional championships which will be
contested at Newark on March 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
johnson Signs Contract

James Harle Johnston, the outfield-
er, yesterday sent in his signed CON
tract to President Charles Fl. Ebbets
OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club. Speedv
Jimmy batted .27o in 103 games in 1911
earning, second place to Zach Wheat
Johnston returned a batting effort Of
.252. NV VI
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Hard Game for Union

The Union College basketball team
is expecting the hardest game of the
season when it meets the City College
on the Schenectady court to-night.
Unions only defeat this season was at
the hands of the City College on their
New York court. This game will close
the Junior week festivities at Union.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Indians Sign Two

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 8.-The
Cleveland Baseball Club landed two of
its big guns" when the signed CON
tracts for the season of 1918 were re-
ceived from Tristan Speaker and Roth,
the outtelders, this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
7fL 7fL61qrzZ&ht
Coy G1a1zks10 Rice

Doping
most certain undertakings in the realm
fraught iderable
But 1918 be the managers going
know
not know just what the deficit will
How the Game Goes
Baseball is
club that finished in the
ponshp
There have been other
men would brought
SHIFT is due Early in 1915 the Phiies of They lost
good catcher good nfelder
oeen aoe TO win 1914 Yet 1915
ana won pennn In 1914 the Braves
series tour games In 1915 they lost
mediately dropped out of the
For 1918
pretty we'll established for 1918 can
AFFORD lose ball clubs
Their losses are hardly likely sufficiently volume to haul them
back " ~ " W 'e"
But Cleveland has suffered will
stride But it wasn't jols as the draft
brought ~ ~ ' 90 '"0 oi"A'
The Hardest Line Hitter
In football conb brought up the subject 90
VINO should stand as the greatest line of al time ~
AN time covers quite bit of we can ace IN m
tsorne nerestin
prominent mention Mccormick, of Princeton
were Heon Salmon and Maulbetsch among Others - ~ ~ e
But is extremely could hit linn baua
Coy' Tackles guards and defensive have
give him the leading aa a
auo ou " overthrow He landed crashing effect and on1 h
ou o OF resistance could hold him have bod
superior at this peculiarly art but no man WIZ -
stop the old Yale belev it, ~ ~ W WHO ever tried to
There lneh
was big part of the The old hool
may have produced Gov but ba [ @
exceptionally nave oeen
ing stars OF the West Heston a
ohy to start at top speed and his he could | ms
SET OF forwards with demoshng effect Notre Dame a
other who could fight his anv h was an
long to be given in FULL but that s 700
y ooncK, es.0n and Salmon tor alaound pungng worth
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09

the csmw maden
dior of the
eighteen championship of the Hawaiian
y. immi
So IS conditions
8
in pic making high dive
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
School Sevens
Play to Tie in
Hockey Game
Erasmus Nor Com
mercial Able to Score
Jamaica High Wins
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Erasmus Hall High School was held
to a scoreless tie by Commercial High
School in one Of the double-header
hockey games in the Brooklyn Queens
championship tournament played at the
Brooklyn Ice Palace last night. Ja
maica High School strengthened it's
hold on third place by shutting out
New Utrecht High School. The score
was 2 to O.. Some of the stars of the
game were ineligible to play as a re-
suit of the mid-year examinations.
Frustrated in its efforts to gain
the lead in the tourney, the Erasmus
seven is now tied with Poly Prep for
the top rung, each having 7 points.
Both schools have won three victories
and played one tie.
Erasmus carried its rivals along at a
terrific pace throughout, and it was
only the sensational goal tending of
Frank, substitute, that prevented
the Buff and Blue from scoring. 1t
was estimated by Eddie Kelly, the goal
umpire at the Commercial cage, that
the Erasmus players fired twenty
shots in all at Frank, who deftly
turned them aside.
Stronger in Second Half
In the second half, Erasmus
strengthened its attack in the hope Of
penetrating it's rivals defence. but to
no avail. MacPhee, the Erasmus cap
tain, ably assisted by the Botting
brothers, made repeated assaults
against the Commercial cage, each
playing sterling game.
Madden, substitute, Tailed both
goals for Jamaica in it's bitter fight
with the New Utrecht seven. Both
teams played the game hard, taking
many shots at the cage, and it was
in the closing minute of each half
chat Madden counted In the opening
half, with the players on each side
engaging in a scrimmage directly in
front of the New Utrecht cage, Mad
den cleverly picked the puck from the
mass of sticks to drive home a goal.
A similar coincidence marked the
second tally in the last half. when
Madden, rushing down the ice, got the
puck as it came out of scrimmage
to tally the second goal.
The ine-ups:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Montclair Five Victor
By One-Point Mare;n

Montclair Academy had only a one
point margin in defeating the Ethical
T wulture School basketball team on the
Mon'clalr MOI ok court last night. The score
was 26 to 2b. The victory came in
the final minute, when Stauffer. RIGHT
forward !. and captain, Gagged the final
fleld goal of the game. ''
Ethical led at the end of the first half
by l3 to 12. During the playing Of
the second period, the teams were tied
several times. Ethical finally gained
a one-point lead throuph foai GOAL
shot by Kurtz, when Stauffer came
along with his field basket. Stauffer
counted IA points for Montclair. and
Mirsky 10 for Ethical. anu
The lineup:
Monclair (26) Pos rtb,o., fo.>
Sa,ii. Stanfer ........... Il. f 'Sy, Kin
Bonoink ............ L. f. .... MirStM
Nhite hite................. c. ~ - Ii a i1n nny
DiekSon. ISs on.............. Il. G. ......... Stnna
bo Goals Is, from & aeldMoAlonclair saurer l5,. Bob
pix pix IS,, white t2) Buck Ethical: Kurtz Io3
1nrsKy t5) Adler 90. Goals from foul--StouYearr
a., H., hiHz g. neferee-Felds Barrlnscr Il,
Lime OF HaveS-Ftfteen minutes - ~
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09

Bowling Alley billiard
s.,r Pool Taa,s T,,ns,,.. a''' uss as Hl
~ Bros. so un.au Square
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Commercial CO..

Erasmus (0). Pos Commercial (0)
Macl'ncc e. Frank
Adams. .............. {. =. ................O Otto
Mobile EXPERIMENTATION. r. ............ .Guttmann
V. l}otting. ........... C. ............... Jewell
Hancock. .......... L. w. ........... Paddock
H. Botting .......... r. W. .................F .Fleg
RefereeIohn McGrath. International S T. Goal
umpires-E Kelly and A. Aryad. Time of halves
Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09

Jamaica (2). Pos. New Utrecht (O).
Jennings. .............. o. .............. Goldberg
Bates es..........,... r. ................E F. Hart
BastrcSs. ........... Z. J.. ,.............L Hart
Oakley G. Iettrick
sehissei ei............. T. w. squires
substitutions - MaddAX for Brush. Ritter for
Goldberg. Referee--1ohn Mct;rath. International
$. L. Goal mpres-E. Kelly and A. Arvad.
Goals FIRST half)-Madden tscrmmago). 1870;
second half-Matdcn (scrimmage) l4:10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-31
JUDGING OF BIRDS in BIG POULTRY SHOW TODAY
Maricopa County Association Has
Finest Exhibit In Years


in
December
Following the judges H. n
harris
conducted the direction the following w F
L. Officers
FrankD
V. L. Wldemuh E.
Pke Frank E. Taylor f. Powers Mooead Mrs Annie Ours Mrs
E. Kendrick
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-31
SPECIAL PREMIUMS

SPECIAL PREMIUMS
For Best Display Barred Rocks
Phoenix Seed. & Feed Co.. $1,000.
.2-For Best Barred Rock Male-W.
W. Carney. Mesa, $500.
3-For Best Barred Rock Female
Arizona Seed & Floral Co, $500.
4-For Best Barred Rock Pen-Pratt-
Gilbert Co., one roll poultry wire,
value $500.
5-For Best Display S. C. r. |. Reds
Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. $1,000.
6-For Best S. c. r. |. Red Female
W. W. Carney. $500.
For Best S. C. r. l. Red Female
Arizona Seed & Floral Co. $500.
S-For. Best S. C. r. |. Red Pen
Talbot & Hubbard. one roll poul-
try wire, value $500.
e-For Best Display S. c. White Leg
horns-PhoeniX Seed & Feed Co.,
$1,000.
1o-For Best S. c. White Leghorn Male
Arizona Seed &, Floral Co. $500
11-For Best S. c. White Leshorn Fe-
maIe-John F. Barker Produce
Co, $500
12-For Best S. C. White Leshorn Pen
Central Pharmacy, "a Brownie
Cameraa
13-For Best Bird in Show, All Breeds
ompetins-PhoeniX Seed & Feed
Co, $1,000
14-For Best Female in Show, all
breeds mpeting-Phoenix Seed
& Feed Co., $1,000.
Turkeys, waterfowl, guineas, ban
tams, peafowl and pigeons ex-
cepted on the two above mentioned
specials.)
15-For Best Display White Wyan-
dottes-The National Bank Of Ari-
IONA, $500
16-For Best Wyandotte In Show
Phoenix Seed & Feed Co., Pratt s
Remedies $500
17-For Best Display Black Minorcas
The National Bank of Arizona
$500.
1S-For Best Black Minorca in Show
The Arizona Seed & Floral Co.
Conkey's Remedies, $500.
19-For Best Display White Rocks
The Phoenix National Bank, $500
20-For Best White Rock CockereI in
Show-Elvey & Hulett, Plate
Camera.
21-For Best Display White Orping
tons-The Phoenix National Bank
$500
22-For Best White Orpineton ir
Show-Phoenix Seed & Feed Co.
Pratt's Remedies, $500
23-For Best Display Anconas-Cham-
bers Transfer &, Storage Co, $500
24-For Best Display Brown Leghorns
Crystal Ice & Cold Storage Co.
$500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-31

25-For Best Brown Leshorn Male in
Show-Arizona Seed & Floral Co.
Conkey's Remedies, $500.
26-For Best Display Waterfowl
Johnson & PearceSMesa., Conkey's
Remedies, $500.
27-For Best Display Turkeys-The
Bear Drug Store-Merchandise,
$500
2s-For Best Display Columbian Rocks
The Central Bank, $500
2e-For Best Display Partridge Ply
mouth Rocks-The Arizona Groc-
cry Co, merchandise. $500.
3o-Fcr Best Display Buff Orpinstons
The Central Bank, $500.
31-For Best Display Light Brahmas-
Vic f. Hanny, $500.
32-For Best Display Black Lang
shans-LiShtning Delivery Co,
$500.
33-For Best Display Bantams-Chas.
Korrick & Bro, merchandise. $500.
34-For Best Display r. C. Rhode Is
lard Whites-Phoenix Seed e Feed
Co, Pratts Remedies, $500.
35-For Best Display Pigeons-Hunter
er Drug Store, merchandise, $500.
36-For Best Display by One Exhibitor
Outside Maricopa County-Valley
Bank of Phoenix, $1,000.
37-For Largest General Display-The
Ranch Print Shop-1000 business
cards.
38-For Best Barred Rock Cockerel in
Show, donor not competing-V. L.
WilG.ermuth, one setting dark
barred rock eggs.
39-For Best Barred Rock PulIets in
show, donor not competins-V. L.
Wildermuth, one setting dark Bar
red Rock eggs.
40-For Best Barred Rock Cock in
Show, donors not competing
Eiohenauer & Reagles. one light
barred rock cockerel. value $3.50.
41-For Best Barred Rock Hen in
Show, donors not competing
Eichenauer & Reagles, one set
/ ting Barred Rock eggs, value $500.
42-For Best Black Minorca PuIlet in
/ Show-William Wallace, one black
Minorca cockerel.
43-For Best White Orpinston PulIet
in Show, donor not competing
William Wallace, one White Or
pington cockerel, value $500.
44NFor Best Bantam Male in Show
julius Gass, pair pigeons.
/ 4@For Best S. C. r. !. Red in Show
H. G. Powers, one S. C. r. l.
T cocl1erel
/ 46-For Best Pair Homers in Show
II. G. Powers, one pair Homer
Pigeons.
47-For Best Carneaus Pigeons in
Show-H. G. Powers, one pair
Homer pigeons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-31

1edIOWl- fnedSdUtS anu
classed as other poultry.
CLASSIFICATION, DESCRIPTION
AND KIND
Class 100-American
Plymouth Rocks, all varieties. Wyan-
dottes, all varieties. Buckeyes. Javas,
any color. American Dominiques
Rhode Island Reds, single and rose
comb.
Class 101-Asatc
Brahmas, light and dark Cochins.
buff partridge, white, black. Lang
shans, white, black.
Class 02-Mediterranean
Black Spanish, white faced. Leg
horn. all varieties. Minorcas, white,
black, rose comb black. Andalusians,
blue. Anconas, single and rose comb.
Class 103-English
Dorllings, colored, silver gray, white.
Orpingtons, white, black, blue, buff.
Redcaps. Cornish, dark, white, white
laced, red Sussex, speckled, red.
Class 1o4-French
Crevecoeurs, black. Houdans, mot
tied. La F1eche, black Salmon Fa-
| vorelles.
Class 105-Polish
All varieties.
Class 106-Hamburg
All varieties.
/ Class 107-ContinentaI
Campines.
Glass 1o9-Games and Game Bantams
/ All varieties.
Class 109-OrientaIs
Sumatras. black. Mslays, black
breasted red. Malay Bantams, black
/ breasted red.
Class 110-Ornamental Bantams
All varieties.
Glass 111-MiscelIane
Silkies. Sultans, Frizzles.
Class 112-AIl Non Standard Varieties
Class 113-Ducks
All varieties.
Class 114Geese
All varieties.
Class 115eTurkeys
All varieties.
Class 116-Peafowl, Pheasants, Guneas
Peafowl blue. white. Pheasants,
any variety. Guineas, pearl white
lavender
Class 116Ia-Capons