davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

,scross the plate with what wan APP
fzrentiy thr deciding run. Msrkie.
on flrnt. ran within a few feet Of
second. and seeing the runner had
eronsed the plate. dashed for the
clubhouse.
Johnny Evcrn. playing second for
Chicago. called for the ball. which
was thrown 10 him by Hoffman. In
The meantime the crowd was surginK
on tho field. Evera touched second
and Msrkle waa called out His fail.
urc 20 touch she bag simply made a
force play at second.
This retired the side and tho rules
state no runs can score on a play In
which the third out IL force out.
That erased the run that apparently
had won tho game.
The game WAX never finished. as II
ended In "A tie score. New York and
Chicago tied In the pennant race that
year. IL was necessary TO play an
extrn game TO decide tho champion.
ship. Chicago won the game and the
right 10 play In the series
Merkic's bone" was the costlIess
ever made. Had he touched second
the Giants would have won the pen.
nant The owners would have real.
lied small fortune and each player
a fancy figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

&0ttf0N w Nv va AtA'N tts'Ns
-. When he gets there he
knows what TO do. He can
run tho base. and he certainly gives
the pitcher busy moments while he 10
on the paths.
-. lie n 800 hitter and one o.
the best ny hounds In the league.
He ranks with Chef chadhourne in
ability 10 play hastrrs. Ills throwing
arm isn't ar strong az n wns. but
he makes 40 for u with playing HIS
hitterr.
-. He's fighter. lie never quits
and kilicfer Ia pretty nobby man.
axcr. IN my way OF thinking His
club lost seven out az eight 10 Seat.
lie and dropped into the second a..
vision. Dsd kiiiefer aultY Well
Just look nt that standing table now
and you'a s~e that killrser's Angels
are hack In third place. Ton straight,
wins turned the trick.
tive watched lot cs haii players
come and go. but knieser IL one ~
the h~st tattiers I've ever iamped on
hall ftsld."
shown II considered the dean Of
Seattle fandom and his opinion will
probably carry a lot OF weight dur.
Ing the rest Of The stars contest.
Every fan In thu city. who claims
70 be gard degree buR. should send
In his vote It least. n nv doesn't
write his opinions. Tho Star /. ask.
inx for vote. and for letters 10 decide
the biE question; Who !. the mort
valuable hall player In the lrarucr-'
Fans should rcad over the ru~s
carefully before sending In their
erissics
Tho opinions Of some more u tho
fans follow:
LANE STILL POLES rEM
Baseball Editor. The STAR
| Dear Sir. have chosen piiiy
Lane. playing left field for the Seat
tie Indians a. tho most vaiuabi>
ball player In IN. Pacific ccas,
league.
For reasons as 20 my choice. 4
give the following:
He has batscd three hundred or
more every one % the three seasons
he has been with Seattle.
lie has fisldsd steadily " not bril-.
ilantiy.
His base stealing IL little short Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
REGATTA is
BOOKED FOR
WILLAMETTE

DoRTLAND. July I'll. - Three
4 Northwest rowing clubs viii bat.
tie on the willamette river today and
saturday for the 1922 championship
OF the annual North Pacific associa-
tion OF Amateur oarsmen.
The Vancouver. b. c.. Rowing
club. the james Bay Athletic asso.
citation OF victorin. u. c.. and the
Portland Rowing club have entries
IN every event except the junior
tours, in which the James Bay outfit
Is not entered.
The events win start Friday after.
noon at o'clock on the Portland
Rowing club course. Junior events
viii consume Friday afternoon. while
Saturday will be given over to the
senior events. The Vancouver Row.
ing club holds the trophy at present.
having won II the last two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Rule May
Be Hurting
Big Races
Players Can N Ike More
Coin Finishing Second
and transforming

NEW YORK. July zf.-spcaking
IN Of the peculiar features OF the
1924 pennant races. a New York
baseball man. who does more than
merely look at the games, says:
wonder II some OF these fellows
want to win the pennant."
Money being the ruling influence
OF most OF the players. he points
make more money by transforming
and playing winter baseball than by
living ON the glory Of a worlds
series.
He made direct reference to no
club. but he pointed out that star
players would have more In the long
run with the share OF second place
club In the world series money and
a fat winter contract than they could
get out Of the winners cut OF the
fall classic.
He pointed out that II might never
enter the heads of the players TO
throw games. but they might play
carelcssly without sufficient fight IL
they felt that they didn't care
whether they won OF not.
The club owners in refusing to re-
peal the anttbarnstorming rule and
in declaring each fall that they
made no money out Of a short world
series might influence some players
In believing they were doing no
wrong II they didn't fight their heads
off for the pennant.
The in.and-out showing OF the New
York Yanks has brought forward the
rumors again that Miller Higgins
will be decapitated ms leader OF the
American league champions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

USUALLY failure 10 follow some
~ simple rule Of baseball produces.
the worst kind Of bonshcad plays on
the ball field.
Nlnety.nine times out OF hundred
the failure to properly compiete the
play In not due 20 lack OF knowledge
but rather 20 sheer carclessncss on
the part OF some player.
Failure to touch a base II the
easiest way 10 create bonshead
play. AZ long an baseball In played
players win continue to fall to touch
tho bases.
II such failure does not prove cost.
~ the omission In soon forgotten.
Otherwise the careless player goes
down In history In the list of bone
heads"
In all probability the most costly
failure 10 touch n base In charged TO
Fred Merkle.
Chicago was playing New York. II
was the ninth inning. tho score was
tied. two were out. and runners were
on first and third. Mertie. then play
ing first base for the Giants. was the
runner on first.
The batsman hit cieanly TO the
outfield. and the runner logged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Bat Rally
Wins for
Senators
Burger Hurls Great Ball,
but Weakens in Final
Inning; Takes Shower


CsAcnAMENro. July ai.--Takins
~ the mound for Seattle In tho ninth
inning. with the score tied and the
bases filled. Harry Gardner ISSUED a
walk and forced over the winning
tally for Sacramento. tho final noorc
standing 4 10 >.
Lefty burger hurisd Gilt edged
ball for eight inninEn. allowing but
ono HIT and one run.
but In the ninth rally sent
Burger 10 the showers and Gardner
took charge Of the critical situation
with the above rccounted result.
The sscs opewd the scoring with
one tally IN the first frame. but
from then on until the ninth II was
all Seattle. the Indians putting over
runs IN tho third. fourth and NTH
on ~olld base knocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
TEX GETS VOTE

Sport Editor. STAR
Ter wissrrzsi u the most valuable
player IN the Coast league. He IL a
good hitter. only hitting as. Tex
car field we'll and throw well lie
also covers lots Of ground. lie l. a
great hunssr. too. lie works The
pitchers for walks and getting III, by
pitched balls. lie hi,s many Texas
L~axucrr.
lie puts pep In the old ball game.
lie uses hla head. too. hardly ever
gets care. That's the kind Of bail.
player I like. He deserves the prize.
10 slip u 70 him.
MORRIS RADfaH.
1915 y. Cherry rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Five Club
Girls in
Star Meet
Y.W.C A. Swimmers File
for Stars City Tourney;
Other Entries Slow

A NINA BoRsTELL. swimming
a coach Of the Y. w. C. A.. has
filed several entries for Tho stars
city swimming meet. which will be
held aoon.
Her entries follow:
Mary Ellen Fuller. Clare Neiklfk.
Louise Little. Katherine Mclean and
Hazel Brown.
other entries are coming IN slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Finn VI. Eailor Ted Snyder, ireavlen.
In the sem. windup; Bobby Gray W..
Sailor Don Urquidcz. weIters, In the
special event: Pat Williams w.
Sailor Kid Silver. junior light
weights: Ted Dunlap vs.. Tony Dur.
ando. heavies: Soldier Woods vs..
Jack Hartford, welfers: Jack sandell
Va. Eddie James. heayies. and Henry
Geynei W.. PHILIPPINE Kid Samar.
featherweishss.
Interest centers IN the main 70 he
tween the Fighting Harp and the
Everett i45.pounder. Davis IL un.
douitediy one OF the best welter.
weights on the West coast. and he
In down 10 win on the dope sheet.
Casey has n disconcxrting. SIAM
hang style OF attack. however. which
frequently offsets whatever advan-
tage his opponents may have IN ring.
craft. and the hattie should be Of
the action variety.
Ted Dunlap. the Sultan logger. and
Tony Durando. heavyweight pride Of
LATHE Italy. af~ meeting for the
second time. In the last show Dun.
lap had a slight edge on Durando.
in the referees Judgment Durando
wasn't Al all satisfied with the ver-
dict and IN out to reverse all mis-
takes tonight
Tire winner may meet Battling
Hector on the Brcmerton card Mon.
day night.
Altho the list Of giadiafors IL
burdened with the names Of few
bright lights Of the ring. the boys
are well matched turnout and the
bouts loom m real battles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
HORNSBY is
NOW NEARING
HOMER MARK

LIFTING his 2sth home run OF
IL the season, Rogers Hornsby.
~. Louis Cardinal. came closer than
ever 10 the mark OF Ed Williamson.
set In 1884, mt IL.
The boys who hit homo runs In the
majors yesterday follow:
Hornsby. Cards. /; total. 20.
Grimes. Cubs. 1: total 3.
Ward. Yanks. I. total 2.
Shelly. white sox. /: total Q.
F'lack. Cards. /: total. 1.
JAMESON. Indians. 1: total. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

marvellous.
lie II conceded the fastest fielder
Ia the y. c. loop.
lie uses head work and would be
a good field captain. as NE is popular
with the fellow players.
Ito IL not flashy ana brilliant
player. bat he IN CONSTANT ball
player. which makes him most
valuable player for any team.
Therefore. hoping you win oonaid.
or these facts very carefully. ! re-
main Yours truly.
ROY MCCALL.
10 Eleventh ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

veil q Credit stctefy 20 Garfield. rhsFse
d~fsst "a narssr. A. tat-~un cSl~e3i 81.
sfs Berger ~. ffifs tktssd-Ou Cstssll
~. off ifafxer .. hans seassd--off Cab
sell .. off Durssf =. Nans respoasatis
foe -f.alwsii .. Berger o. atrwcs est
~ cel.en :. ~ burger Mass en
tails--of Cei~sii I. eff Burger J. eff
oafdssf = Htoisa tsss Nafphf. Tse-
hsss hits~a Eldf-a. erase. MrlaffiTau,
H&rrifee hits~Hussnf. fssns, wigefsAs.
NeitsitsL nuns hstt.d ln-~ssssns. Mass
phy. McSessy. Mrusffssen. Deshls plays
--6chans 10 Hhsshsn 10 Msil~its. fszfe<
20 Meii.itE Left % tsses--a~aftis ..
aRcfemsnte O. Tsms--iise. tmr4fss--
HnAftun anA Mrtsssu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
No. . ron DUN DUN

Baseball Contest Editor
think that the honor Of being tho
most valuable bali player In the Pa
eiftc Coast league should 80 20 our
own william sfumpf. ss he can play
any position. infiald and N. outfield.
n he has 10. When hits mean runs.
do not think you could have a more
dangerous man At bat than said Mr.
stumpf.
He has his off days. this same an
any good ball player does. and yet
he n getting his hits right along.
There L. not first baseman In the
league who has anything on him. and
he IL not a qiarreisomc player and
IL well liked by all his team mates
Come on. you baseball fsnsi Civc
Dunn Dunn the vote. for you know no
is tho winner. ~ !. gMELTzER.
sss W. ssth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
RUTH DROPPED
IN BAT ORDER

NEW YORK. July 2i.--Because OF
his weak hitting. Manager HuRgins
has dropped Babe Ruth from third
to fourth place In the Yankee bat.
ting order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

obtained from Earl A. Fly at Piper
a Tafrs for rs cents.
There are no charges for entering
and all that IL necessary 70 enter IL
TO mail an entry blank to the sport
ing editor OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Allen was laid = glowing tribute
by Suhr after the match when the
Californian. who saw Allen play at
Victoria. u. c.. last summer. when
he said that Aliens piAying had
amproved At least 50 per cent over
III 1891 game.
ALLEN = playing steadier tennis. <
~ Suhr. Last year he was try.
M for aces on shots that he should
have played to put his man out OF
unuition. but this season he Is
much Improved player"
The local crack b playing spien.
"a back court game ana when he
Goss 90 to the net his vclieyinE has
Dosn fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Seattle
Cracks
to Mix
Allen to Play Turcnne To-
day for Place in Finals;
Johns Pressed
BY LEO II. LASsEN

TuuRspAy's play elected Mar.
~ shall Allen the dark horse OF
ths Washington state tennis meet.
The young tennis wizard swept
thru his third round match yestcr'
DAY Ia fsne style. trimming Herbert
Guhr. the California junior star. In
straight sets At ST.. 60.
Ailen hasn't been playing much
tsnnis this season untii a week or
o before the state tournament
started. He was the ranking North.
wet player last year. but this Il
his f1rst tournament Of the 1924
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

MONTREAL, Que. July 2i.--Paui
Lehay. amateur heavyweight cham.
pion OF Canada. has been suspended
for boxing against Jack Dempsey.
and may lose his amateur standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
IRON JOE is
STILL PLAYING

DUBUQUE, Ia, July 2f.---Joc Nc.
GInnity. former Iron Man" hurler
Of the Giants. has been signed to
manage the Dubuque Mississippi
Valley league club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE AFTER
RING CROWN

NEW YORK, July 21.--CharIey
White. Chicago lightweight has
posted challenge with the state box.
ing commission to meet the winner
OF the Leonard.Tendler fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Armand Marion ana HAIRY SHAW
=. fsxhtinx Il out for the Junior
state championship today. This
rair met In the city finals. Marion
winning
Marion was given a fight by
penrdsIey Merrill Of Spokane In the
f1rsf set Of their match yesterday.
me tally being rs. but Marion won
the last set easily. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
MAY STAGE BIG
WELLER SCRAP

CHICAGO, July 2f.--Floyd Fitx.
simmons. Michigan City promoter.
wants TO match Jack Britton and
Dave Shade for the weitcrweight
championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
LANGLTE WINS
ny TITLE

Howard Lansiie Of Seattle won
the boy title from Fred Walker OF
Tacoma. after three hard sets. Lang
lie won the first set rs. Walker
staged a fine comeback and copped
4he second. so. but the Seattle boy
won the finale, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
MARSHALL ALLEN is DARK HORSE OF STATE TEIS TOUREEY
SHOWN ELECTIONEERS
FOR RED" KILLIFER
Dean of Seattle Random, Who Gives Prize to Winner
Of Star Contest, Picks Los Angeles Pilot as the Most
Valuable Player in League
ATTLING RED KILLEFER gets my votel'

ATTLING RED KILLEFER gets my voter
Stacy Shown doing the talking.
Stacy is the baby who is giving the prize to
the player picked as the most valuable man
in the Coast league by Seattle fans.
Don't let the fans think that I'm trying to
influence the vote, because I'm putting up the
prize" pleads Shown. but as baseball fan
! think that Killcfer gets the palm when 1t
comes TO being of value to his club.
Why?
We'll here are my reasons:
IL He is the best hitter In the league when
IL comes to pinch. He will almost commit
IN first base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

The women's singles finnls VII
bring together Wayne Macdonald
ana Mrs. J. G. Cushing for the state
championship at / .. m. Saturday.
The mems title win be decided as
soon az this match II over.
Miss Macdonald. by virtue Of her
sfraisht-ses victory over Mrs. Cush-
fnx in the OREGON finals last satur-
dsy. win be the favorite TO cop
again Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Amen faces Leon Dc Turenne IN
- lower half Of the drawing At
,. m. touay for q plAce In me
lrnnls. The winner viii clash with
1sarold Van Dyke Johns for the
otnes mems title tomorrow after
uocn-
Allsn and Turenne are evenly
u.afehsd ard three out Of five setz
v1II settle the matter Of supremacy
n should bring out some big league
6nnn1o-
ne pair b % evenly matched
1hat p<okins = winner b simply :
xna1ter q opinion
Allons superior placing ABILITY
ana speed win be matched against
Turenns's ccurtcovsrinw tactics
Xurpnno covers more court mar
~ othsr player IN thu tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Davis and
Casey Mix
in Big Go
Seven Other Four-Round
TussIes Booked for Aus
tin & Salt Smoker
BY sEABURN BROWN

III AHtb et 1879
Of every weight.
from the lights
class 10 genuine
heavyweighfs. tho
eightbout ard of
Austin a Salts
Arena glove show
lines up for to-
night as follows:
Travie Davis
va Harry Casey.
weltern. In tho
main event: Rui,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

For several Urban Shocer had the Indian
sign on the Nec York Yanks But the last four times he
has faced the Gotham club Shocer has been beaten Never
American league flag the good right arm Of the spitbau
artist who Is Of the greatest pitchers that stepped
the rubber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Harold van Dyke Johna general
fnvorite for the title, vas pressed
- limit By wybsrt NanseA-smifh
- an endurance contest that went
the full five ssts and lasted more
than two hours. Thursday
rhs score was ~. ST. Ga. 20.
-.
The match was q tedious one 70
watch. IN that both men resorted
Almost entirely TO a careful hack
court game with Johns taking an
occssson.i sally to the met Most
* che poinss were scored on errors.
With . few placements now ana
then down the sideiines featuring
the play. There wasn't much 70
choose between Them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Johns and Allen defeated Miller and
Oldham. ga. 81.
JUNIOR SINGLES
fsemi-finais.)
BOYS SINGLES
II. I.anxiis defeated v. Walker. 7-s. Ga.
so. fFinals.b
MIXED DOUBLES
Mrs. Cushing and suhr defeated Miss
Livingstone and Johns. "a. ga, rs.
fFepf- flnaIs.)
Wayne Mcdonald and Alien defeated
Mrs. Bragdon and De Turenns. 80, 81,
s-e.
woMExss DOUBLES
Miss Livinestons and Mrs Braedon de-
fcated Mrs. Bouraus ana Mrs. Henderson,
7-t, al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

DULUTH. MINI. July 21.--walter
Hoover. winner of the Diamond
Souls. will not row IN the national
championships at Philadelphia in
August. his club announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

No. 6-Frsd Merkies boner was most costly Of them
oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
MEMS DOUBLES
NEAR FINALS

Herb suhr and Bill Wbalen, the
California pair. sprung a surprise
BY defeating Leon Turenne and
Dick Wander Las in the mems
doubles yesterday. 81, S.. This
nuts the visitors In the finals.
johns and Allen will play Dick Burr
and Grant Laizure in the other
nemifinsls todsy for the finals bat
lie with suhr and whaien.
The mixed doubles feature yester-
day put Allen and Miss Macdonald
IN the finals with suhr and Mrs.
Cushing. There pairs won their
eemI-finaIs matches after terrific
thre>-set struggles with Turenne
and Mrs. Brnsdon and Sara Living.
atom and Johns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
TODAy's MATCHES
p ~.

Armand Marion vs. Harry straw. finals
Junior sinRIes.
Mrs Cushing and Mayrne Mcdonald vs.
Mrs. BrsEdon ana Miss Livingston. finals
I&dieg double.
zP. NJ.
Marshalf Allen W.. Leon De Tursnns.
semi mems singles.
r. NJ.
Mayms Mcdonald and Marshall Allen
~ Herbert suhr and Mrs. Cushing. finals
mixed doubles.
YEsTERDAY's INSULTS
MEMS SINGLES
N. Allen defeated n. suhr. 81. 80
~. v. -. Johns defeat w. Manssf-
Smith. -. I'll. "a. ga. "a. tBcmi-
MEMS DOUBLES
Gvhf srd WhaieD defeated Wander Las
and Tursnns Ga. 80. tSemi-finsls.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., July IA
More people breed racing pigeons than
race horses. 1t is claimed that more
people are interested in pigeon racing
than in horse racing. 1t is even pro-
phesied that pigeon racing will rank
soon as one of the national sports.
These fact may be astonishing to
the man who has never watched a
thoroughbred homing pigeon come in
at the end of an exciting 500-mile race.
To the pigeon fans of the country the
only wonder is that anyone can be
oblivious to the fascination of this
noble bird.
There are $4,000 breeders of pigeons
in the United States. They range
from the country boy who has a few
pairs to the commercial breeders who
sell several hundred squads a month.
In this city there are two places
where the pigeon can be seen at its
best. One of these is the naval air
station where the homers are bred for
the service. The other is the farm of
James Baird which is said to contain
! the most expensive and complete
pigeon lofts in the country.
During the war the army and navy
gathered together the best possible
collection of homing pigeons and the
best experts to handle them. Now the
navy still uses pigeons as messengers
7 between naval planes and battleships
But the army practically has disband
ed its bird messenger service, and
many valuable birds are now in priv
f; ate hands.
/ Baird has among his 1000 birds
many fine pedigreed homers. And not
only that, but he has two experts
! Lieut.. J. j. McAtee and Albert Jacob
| son, training them. Lieut.. McAtee
who organized the naval pigeon serv
/ ice is called the greatest authority or
racing pigeons in the country. Jacob
son was formerly in the department Of
agriculture and he has the reputation
of being the foremost handler of rae
ing pigeons Both men know pigeons
not only their habits, but their psy
chology and personality as well.
! They tell you that some pigeons viii
fly best when they have eggs in the
nest; others fly best when the youns
birds are Just Matched. And they vii
point to any number of pigeons in
loft and tell you their peculiarities II
this line.
4 Baby Birds Strong Attraction.
A honor flies best when it ha
something to fly to. If there ar
babies in the nest and you set tn
male or the female free 500 mile
away it will fly straight for the HON
loft Nothing will stop it. 1t will nc
aIght for food or water. 1t may com
, in with a broken wing. Sometimes
bird will arrive with all the flesh wor
off its bones from the hard flight. Blu
it will get home to its babies, an
when it does arrive it feeds them BIZ
( fore it feeds itself.
: The babies are not left uncared 70
| during these long, all day flights. Bot
the male and the female always TAX
turns sitting on the nest and feedin
, the young. If one of the pair is ava
1.-THE other will guard the nest faithful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

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