davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
CHAMPION WOMAN
 RIDER INJURED
Mabel Strickland Trampled by
 Horse in New York

New York. Nov. @-Mabel Strickland, holder of several wom- en's championships in trick and fancy horseback riding. was serious ly injured at the opening of the worlds series rodeo" last night in Madison Square Garden, when she fell under her mount. Physicians at Polyclinic hospital. where she was taken for treatment. said that her injuries might prove fatal.
 Miss Strickland was riding in a contest with a dozen other cowboys and cowgirls. mounted on a horse she had ridden for some time. Half way through the trick in which she goes under her mounts neck and recovers the saddle on the other side of the horse. her grip slipped. She fell under the galloping hoops and was severely trampled. Dr. Held of Polyclinic hospital rushed to her aid. and his preliminary diagnosis showed serious injury. with a pos sible fracture of the skull.
 The champion rider evidently had premonition of an accident last night. for she bet Fox Hastings. a cowboy, that she would be hurt. Last spring she broke leg at a Cedar Falls, Ia., rodeo.
 Mayor Walker had just taken his seat when the accident occurred shortly after 10:30.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Moscow Disappointed at
 Action of This Countrv

Moscow, Nov. R-Regret and disappointment rather than resent ment are expressed in official soviet circles at the refusal of the Ameri- can government to permit Madame Alexandra Kollantay, new soviet minister to Mexico, to pass through the United States on her way to her new post.
 Soviet diplomatic quarters today said that Mime. Kol,antay, who Is soviet Russia's sole woman diplo- mat, had intended only to pass through the United States to Mexi co, and that she had no intention Of remaining longer in the United States than the journey from New York to Mexico City would take,
 Soviet officials said that this was the second instance in which Wash ington has declined recently to grant visa to an important soviet per- son, the first instance being that of Sckonikov. former commissioner of finance. who sought to go to the United States to confer with Ameri- can bankers about credits
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Raphael's Dept. Store
 Staff Has Jolly Party

The clerks employed at Raphael's Department store held a masquer- ade party last night at Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. The hall was prettily decorated in Halloween cobra and the affair took on the air of a mardi gras. with streamers. hat, and confetti. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. the prizes for best costumes being awarded to Anna R. Vetrano. Julia Zablocki Martha Schwartz, Mrs. Ethel Mack. Mrs. 0. Vilardi and Walter Smith. The judges were pr. and Mrs William Leiken and MT. and Mrs Arthur Littman.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Today's Offer Stomach Agony Goes
Or Money Back, says AxelrOd's Pharmacy

And still there are stubborn peo- pie right in this part of the country who won't accept this offer, but continue to suffer from gas on stom- ach. belching or sour food. stomach pains. foul breath. dizziness. bilious ness and headaches. just because that's all. there is no other reason.
 Dare's Mentha Pepsin will stop dyspeptic agony in five minutes: will conquer obstinate cases of indiges- tion, and turn the old stomach into a new one in a few weeks.
 If you want quick and lasting re- lief get bottle today. It is dispens- ed by Axelrods Pharmacy and drug gists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
ANNIE OAKLEY WAS 1 DETERMINED GIRL
First Gun She Shot Kicked and
 Broke Her Nose

Kansas City. Nov. 5 R-The first "kick" that Mrs. Frank Butler. fam
 ous markswoman known as Annie
 Oakley received from a gun broke
 her nose but failed to destroy her
 determination to master firearms technique.
 | This was revealed here last night by c. c. Moses and Lee Moses. nephews of Mrs. Butler, who died Wednesday at Greensville, Ohio. The nephews are sons Of J. H. Moses of McCurtain. Okla, only brother of the noted rife and shotgun expert.
 The nephews told her Aunt Ann, small girls. would secretly follow her brother on hunting expeditions until they were so far from home she thought he would not send her back. Then she would beg to shoot his heavy shotgun.
 After many such excursions he agreed she could shoot at bird. First, however, he loaded the gun with two extra drams of powder in the hope it would "cure" her of the desire to shoot. The "kick" frac- tured her nose, but she killed the bird.
 Shot Pennies From Head
 She then got rife and became so expert at shooting pennies from her nephews' heads that William r. Cody took her to many countries with his Buffalo Bill wild west show. Some of the trophies she received from European royal hunting en- thusiasts were given to the Moses boys a few weeks before her death. Each received cut glass decanters presented by the Kaiserin of Ger many while a silver set from Queen Victoria was divided between them. c. G. Moses was given Sitting Bulls peace pipe and council stick, pre- scented by the Sioux warrior who cheered in admiration when Annie Oakley shot the aces from playing cards as they sailed through the air.
 Aunt Ann used to shoot pennies off my head when was a little fel- low" said c. c. Moses 1T wasn't frightened-not when Aunt Annie was shooting. She never missed Uncle Frank cou'd tie a glass ball. half inch in diameter. to an IS inch string and whirl it around his head. She would turn her back to it, look in a looking glass and shoot backwards with a .22 calibre target rife, invariably breaking the ball."
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
HISTORICAL REVIEW OF
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Rev. H. s. Leiper Delves Into Past History at Meeting Held in
 Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. Nov. 5 R-A histori- cal review of the work of the Amer ican Missionary association which Is celebrating its S0th anniversary at the meeting Of the Congregational Homeland Boards being held here. was given today by Rev. Henry s. Leiper of New York, associate secre- tary of the association.
 The speaker stated that the work of this Congregational society flor the advancement of pure and free Christianity from which the sins of caste, slavery. etc., have been ex- cluded' has not been wholly for the Negro, although the major empha- sis has been on Negro education and development. The association was founded in 1S46. At the present time the annual budget of the asso- citation amounts to about $l,250,000. If this amount nearly two-thirds Is spent in educational work. The re- mainder goes into church and hos pital epansion. Of the s9o,000 de- voted to schools and colleges. near ly one-half comes from the Negro people in whose interest the major work is carried on.
 At the morning session addresses were made by Mrs. Oscar E. Maurer of New Haven and w. T. Holmes, president of Tougaloo college. Tou- galoo, Miss.
 A financial summary of the Con- gregational Board of Ministerial Re- lief will open this afternoons ses- sion. This evenings service which will be devoted to missionary dra- matics will conclude the three days meeting of the Congregational Home Boards.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

yen. 1t was learned today from or dinarily reliable sources. The nav, originally demanded 294.000.000 yer for this purpose.
 It is said the ogram will include construction of four battle cruisers fifteen destroyers, four submarines, three gunooat .one mine layer. and one aircraft carrier.
 The budget for this building is to be divided into annual appropria- tions approximately as follows: 4,- 725.O00 yen in 1927 11.926.000 In
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

1928. 8S.0O0,0Lo in 1929: 8S.000, 900 in 1880 and ,657.O00 in 1881.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
JUDGES RIB BROKEN

Bridgeport, Nov. R-Judge John J. Walsh of the court of com mon pleas has suffered fractured rib in a fall down the steps of hotel here on Tuesday, according to information gained at his home in Norwalk today. It is considered un- likely that Judge Walsh will be able to appear at the court house until late next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
MISS AfcGEATH ,HOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Margaret McGrath at the home of her sister. Mrs. T. Young of 429 Church street-tast night. She received many gifts. The feature of the evening was a mock marriage, the principals of which were: groom, Anna Muszynski: bride. Anna Stew art; maid of honor, Edith Prelle; best man. Agnes Leist; minister, Helen Kolody The wedding march was played by Milrred McGrath. Eff ty were present. Miss McGrath is to become the bride of Hubert McCor- mick of Bristol on Nov. "A at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
WILL NOT ACCEPT
Fairfield County Court Stenographer Declines Pension Oner of State Control Board.

Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 5 R>- T will not accept any such figures. They are absurd said Leonard w. Coggswell. official Fairfield County court stenographer today. in dis cussing the action of the state board of control yesterday in voting to retire him at . sum of $2.857.2S or s3,042.72 less than the $5,700 he re- quasted.
 T am sure there must be some mistake and l think that after in- vestigation 1t will be proven that there must be an error,' MT. Coggs- wei continued. The sum of $5700 which have sought is believe just and fair. It is three quarters of my annual income from the position"
 MT. Coggswell has been in the em- ploy of the state for period of nearly forty years. He was official stenographer in Litchfield and New Haven counties before coming to Fairfield county.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

Back to the land for women" is the call of certain British agricul- tural districts. The East Anglian Institute of Agriculture is fostering this by arranging a new course in rural science for women.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PRO TOSSERS HOLD
PAIR OF WORKOUTS

Two practice sessions were held by
the Washington Club of the American
Basket Ball League Yesterday. help
ing the - players to relieve the stiff
ness in their muscles.
F,piphanv Gymnasium was the
scene of the afternoon workout, when
was marked by tossing. Between y
and 10 last night Capt. Ray Kennedy
got his men together at the Termlnal
Y. NJ. c. A. and sent them through
scrimmage.
Outstanding players were Capt.
Kennedy at guard and the other two
regulars. Rusty" Saunders and
George Glasco. at the forwards. The
spotlight was claimed for a short time
by "Chesty" Yesser. the young New
Yorker now here on trial with the
local club.
Center was weak which makes the
outlook somewhat disCoura ging. Ii
seems certain that Elmer Ripley. who
was obtained from Brooklyn by the
Washington team hackers, will play
guard next to Kennedy.
Two tall boys who faded each other
at the tap.off last night were Hay
ward Marsh of Topeka. kans., and
GAIA j. Chzmadia of Perth Amboy,
y. J. Neither appeared of a caliber
to remain in the big league court
game.
Ripley. who was an outstanding
star in the league last season. arrives
in town tomorrow. He will be on
hand for the evening workout at the
| Terminal 'Y.'
Evening star., 1926-11-07
DR.. STINE SKATERS
so TARGETS IN ROW

DR.. Stine. with a perfect string of so
breaks. won the high scratch spoon
event yesterday at the weekly shoot
of Washington Gun Club at the Ben
nins traps. Maj. Smith captured the
second spoon for the added-target han
dicap after keen contest necessltat-
ing a shoot With 10 breaks In a.
Dr.. Parsons was high in the doubies
to win a leg on the yearly trophy:
Blundon, Stine, G. s. Wilson ana
Horton tied in the first event of the
annual distance handicap. Blundon
won. shattering - in 25. The second
event also resulted in deadlock
among Stine. Wynkoop. Parsons ana
Morgan. The shoot-off was won by
Morgan with "a.
Score:
Stine, So Burrows, Al; Parsons, 46;
McCarron, As; Hunter. 45; Wilson, a.;
Wynkoop. A: Smith. 43; C. S. Wilson,
43; Johnson. 40; Livesey, 80; Fra nklin,
80; Britt. So; DeSaussure, "a; Fuller,
81. Handicap-F'irst event, C.. S. Will
son, %: Horton %; Williams, %; Bur-
rows. %; Williams. %; Stine, %; Blum
don, %; Wynkoop, 21; Morgan, 81.
Second event, Wynkoop, %; Blundon.
%; Stine, %; Burrows, 20; Blundon,
-: Morgan, %.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PIMLICO RESULTS

Jack ERsT of cHSs RAeE 1cs yeiEoRaD RoDpns
$40, $40, won Rock Thorn log Pfsey- nsy
I12 (Fieldsl. $3.50, third; Time. ;I3 20.
Billy Black. Handclasp, The Code. Wander, rc, r.,
nc Minstrel. valaday. Miss Relyue; Fairy
Maiden. All Virglnian and Hufy also ran; N
vards@Dolan. ts t il@ Callahan, s1I so. $3.50,
s.. won Easy Money. 112 (Bourassal
$50 60 s11 second; Poly ID 81, MesEleTe EEsers
ericsson GeU n'' weehurn. Aiifey. Iasss, sulIy and
N1r4fH TH1RD DiIs RACE tas ayearolds up turlong.
Map Msreess pssslr ~ s,r1s ATnGd fs sso
s. 90. second: Grand Bey. lis Workman
So 40. third. Time / ii: MartlnEale. Miss
Rosedale. Senate. Upton, Subtle. Saucy MISS.
Elemental. Rocksea and Fleeing Time also
FOURTH RACE. 3-yearolds up: / y miles
-peanuts: ll3 'Fatori, , Sc 10' 50 90 $40
24o s42fs's sec6nd @Hieen bspay ssSse
smoke. Edith Cavell Seventh Son. CATS
man. King Nadi. The Clown. King Solomon 8
seal and Mothers Son also ran.
seller. lis 1PeterneNI. SIC. $3.50, $40
won; Bulletin. lis tFields'. $3.50, $40
second second Lodna' % tArnoldl, S44O third
Trail. Crystal Domino and Sabine also ran
SIXTH RACE; 3-year-olds ! mile and a
denl. Ss so SIS so. second: Cogwheel liz
tSchaeferl. Sc, third. Time. "a 2-5. Salta
RejVenation. Crossfre and Fire Rock also
SEVENTH RACE. 3.year-olds up: mile
and a furlong-Kine O'Nein II, lib tAben
S71& So. $40. won; Tomahawk ". 100
lFieldsi 81 third Time / :55. SIR Leonid,
Corinth. Hcc. Lavcen and Galewood also ran.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
BY SOL METZGER.


Eackfield players who do open
field running attract more atten-
ton in foot ball game than any
other players. It. is amazing to
watch them extract themselves
from difficult situations. such as
groups of defensive players who
seem sure to tackle them. Yet
they do it time and again. All this
elusivenesS may count for nauaht
unless they are skillful enough to
dodge the last defensive player
the safety-when going at top
speed. =.
Buck" Flowers, former Georgia
Tech star was an artist at this
trick. Flowers would come racing
down the field, elude all tacklers
and then encounter the safety
man. He would rush at him and
feint. going 10 his left Zig. u. To
convince him this was his inten-
ton Buck" then swung his left
foot to the left and forward Gig.
-. AS a sort of target for the
safety man to tackle. But that
foot merely flashed there frac-
ton Of a second. for it was but
the start Of a swing that carried
it across in front of him Gig. 81,
enabling him to change his direc-
ton to the other side. 1t left the
tackler looking sick as Flowers
whiZzed by. We saw him perform
this stunt for scores several times
against Center College the week
after Center had scored its memo
rable victory over Harvard rev
years ago.
lCnnyright 1926
Evening star., 1926-11-07
George Washington Defeats Usnus 63 Catholic Ros Bue Rid
CARDINALS SCORING ORGY
ATHEICHT in LAST PERIOD
Four Touchdowns Registered by Brookland Team
in Final Quarter-New Windsor Grew Threat
ems Trouble But Once During Fray.

hurting
gains
to 0. Brookand Stadium
set the fight the invaders from
Windsor Md
Tommy doughty little habck of the Brooklander
He seldom failed antaly
upon the ball Others who took
Cardinal Sullivan
and Carney.
when had of
At usto show strength in attack
Evening star., 1926-11-07
JUAREZ RESULTS

AnreS ET 1ds BASE sa6 sss sfsC HS21s ssso
won: Al 1Oa norton. 5000. Sc. 20. sec.
Time. iii as. No wonder. sans Peur ii,
George James Swanson, Alameur and Win.
sEcoSp si5o RACE. a-year:oId. and up. ~ y.
$3.50 5Ho s. won: Amackasssn, IL Buell.
S6, third Time o:5G - Ga!leon Intake
J.: .Gontry. Operator. Virginia Morse. Boy
Dickson Fullanti, Kirkwood and Lucky Cat
THIRD RACE 3-year,olds and up: ~
s1rIonsNettie an Cole LII Renn S2GAo
erickJs $3.50. third. Time Obs As Jake
Martin Red Smoke. Bud Fisher. La Lawrence renee
'FioURIH RACE, a-yeay-olas and gp: !
$3.50. won; :. Grey Rock, Ito CBueh. SIS so
sssG tssORd sc nd ,b4d Ranke rR. Rng los
Much oblige, Hangs Son. Yorkshire Maid
Lastpg sIpS,I Lqye and No RAN also ran . ,
S4.:o, $500. won; salton liz lGreenwoodJ
$50 third iee0Tn Tine hsic a5 =" Ns%'lfqn Ns% Pink
Eei Bessis s,Get Goung go. Good 1 EnoGgh Weary Dick
Lee and Nan Mckinney also ran ran. ''''' ''''''
Wa,kiki. 11s .CFarnsworthJ, $3.50. $3.50
$40 sssond Manoa. 1oi 'Hurn,. atTn' & 50 50
third. Time. :n3 Is. Irene Seth. Glen
Mary, Joker and Princess Hermis also ran
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-old and up: 3 II
furlongs-Canny Lady 100 Greenwood J,
s64G $50 81 50. won: Crescent. 1Oa
Buckley $500. 50 60 second Rough and
Ready. liz fPsrkerl. $3.50. third Time
LOS As. John A. Scott. Jr. sweetum
Hardman. Aleston. King Jack and Krippen
also
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: : fur
ongs-krekzunas. 102 tRobertsonJ. S1l so
"a np at RrIrah ktI
cutt. $3.50, 81 go. second Bobby Allen
los Winters. So. third Time i:31 3-5
Come Through. Black Friday. Vanishing
ran.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
LATONIA RESULTS

rses RAGf los se1Sds nne 30 ia
$50. won: Washoo. 1Ol tSmithl $3.50.
~. second Disciple. los Ray. s., so third.
A, Chance. the Rove, Dingo and Wonderwcll
sECoND. RACE. c-year-olds: furlongs-
DianoYa. IL Garner. $500. $40. s.,
S SO 60 ,s,sS second; Dolly, S. iis ss%ith
Mandoictte:, Parting ways HazN McNsmasrrss.. "a.
Margaret D.. Toble Xcelenza Pretty Run
THIRD RACE. 3-ycar,oIds; / mile
ssfS' 4S Won; sns yeTnGn ,a3a s. SRarne't $14!6
$50 40. third. Tine. :43' Henry sol Som.
mers. French Burg, Jessie Belle and Azure
o,J JFoGBTH RACE; all aEes: 6 5grlqnss : %
out, won: Hqntsman Il (Dg Bois', 81,
third Time 1:13aS Mar<oni also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-oIds and up: -,
M eo esCPsra11sslon en 2S Caryerl $40 90.
n"y s44o WGa sa6 seeohd Bdoe Alloy 'cNn;
.lGiving, 50 so, third. Time, 3 SO :; Lady
Won. Liberty. Drowsy Waters and Robermel
sIyTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: s furloncs
S3 60. won: Dry Moon. lo4 Garner. $3.50,
tl!rd. Time. 49, st. Charles. Darfur
and Sohrose also ran
SEVENTH. RACE, ,3-year-olds and un:
milsB"e g TCrch Pnldss. Ha DsSoT u Ras
Mazouei $40 third Time > o2 MSc
O. Boy Little Blaze. Norsemar. Dawn of
Tomorrow, Nib McGee and wrsck also ran.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB

Study the diagram closely and get
the duty of each man of your team
There is something for every fellow
in every play.
If you have scrub team to practice
against first run through these for
nation plays several minutes and then
line up against the scrubs and try
them out.
Don't let the scrubs know you're
trying fake kick play. In your sig
nal practice. when the scrubs are
looking on, kick occasionally from this
formation. And always use the same
formation for these plays. as you use
when you actually kick. Then the
scrubs won't know aud the play will
get a better trial. II you find that the
play does not work we'll against the
scrubs you may be sure you will have
to improve on ii to make il work
against the team you're going to
stack up against next. So practice II
until you get to proper smoothness
X \
Tomorrow-End run to left from
kick formation.
Copyright. 1e26.)
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ST. MARY'S CELTICS
TO PLAY PRO QUIN7

ALEXANDRIA. Va. November O.
Palace Club of Washington of the
| American Professional Basket Ball
League will make it's third appear
ance in as many years here Saturday,
November 20, playing the youthful
| st. Mary's Celtics at the Armory Hall
| in a benefit game for the Alexandra
!, United Charities. No advance sale of
| tickets will he made, AS capacity
house is assured and no seats will he
reserved.
| st. Mary's Seniors and tho 1mmac-
| ulate Conception Club Of Washington
will play a preliminary, starting AT
| o'clock.
Bill Entwisle, Central Board Off
| cial, will handle both contests.
Alexandria Fire Departments un'
| limited foot ball team and the Fort
.Humphreys Engineers will meet on
| the Dreadnaught Park gridiron to-
| morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. with
! 5 900 fans expected to witness the
sgame 1t is the first of the series for
| the northern Virginia unlimited
| championship.
The firemen have won from. the
| Marine Barracks. Waverlys, Anacos-
tia Eagles and Stantons of Washing
ton, and are confident of lettering
the performance of the soldiers, VINO
| have won their only start with the
| Camp Meade Tank Corps.
Alexandria High School plays
Washington and Lee High at Ball
| ston, Va, Tuesday afternoon. The
clash will determine which of the
two teams will represent this district
| in the Virginia State championship
semi-finals.
/ Three other games have been book
ed for next week. George Mason High
will go to Fredericksburg High for a
second athletic district game on Fri
day. while Alexandria entertains st
| Johns College of Washington here
| the following day at the Dreadnaught
| Park.
Episcopal and Shena ndoah Valley
Academy of Winchester, Va, viii
tackle each other on Hoxton Field
| Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Buff Turner's Palace clubmen OF
| Washington will play the Virginia
Athletic Club here tomorrow after
i noon on Hayden Field at $50. With
a victory over Battery B, Fort Myer
the Virginians are hoping to make il
two straight.
Marion A. c. eleven plays the Pi
rates here tomorrow on Hayden Field
at ] pm.
Bill Hammond. 313 North PITT
street, is booking games for the Pi
rate Midget basket ball team.
Culpeper High School team forfeit
ed Its game to George Mason hers
i yesterday by being unable to appear
1t was second athletic district game
Evening star., 1926-11-07
THRILLING AIR OFFENSIVE.
MARKS COLONIAL VICTORY
District Eleven Gains Repeatedly With Passes, But
Only One of Six Long Advances Is Effective.
Visitors Get Field Goal Early.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EORGE WASHINGTON UNINERSTYS hall warrars raced
Stadium 90 minutes
the pluck} Grnus College of
to
Time after hc Coonial thrilled the crowd of $500
Walter
liant dash around the hank but only the
advanced the ba striking did they
acre he
In the second period Washington a
Urnu 4yard line Three brought touchdown Stehman
tho The scorers dropkck FOR
blocked
ad in period from
Schel
He dh,Co Inrrne
Evening star., 1926-11-07
w. S. DISMER HEADS
RACING PIGEON BODY

DETROIT. November 6.--William
s. Dismer of Washington, d. c., has
been elected president of the Ameri-
can Racing Union. Other officers
elected for the ensuing year We're;
Waller Schmidt of Cincinnati, first
vire president: Capt. j. l.. Carney of
Pittsburgh. second vice president. and
Albert j i3ohrendt of Chicago, secre-
tary and treasurer
All officers We're chosen by mal
rcfereodun and announcement held
off until today.
Almost 400 delegates from all parts
of the country are attending the con-
vention which convened here FrldaN
and will adjourn Sunday.
Cash prizes totaling, $500 VIII ne
awarded for showngs in pigeon races
during the past year.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
DIXIE SPORT LEADERS
TO MEET NEXT WEEK

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November
6 CP.-The annual meeting of the
Southern Conference. major athlet' q
organization of Southern institutions.
and the annual conference of foot
ball coaches of the entire South will
be held here December 2, 5, 4. Everett
L. Yon, director Of athletics of the
University of Florida. has announced.
The meetings originally were sched.
uled for Gainesville.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
NAVY PIGEONS LEAD
IN 300 mile Event

Birds from the United States. Naval
Air Station at Anacostia swept honors
in the last and longest young pigeon
race OF the season of the Aero Club.
OF the 40 birds from eight lofts that
competed in the race over the 300-mile
route from Akron. Ohio, both the first
and second arrivals here were Naval
Air Station entries.
Chief Quartermaster Fl. kubec
trained the victors.
The winning birds time was 5
hours 3s minutes 26 seconds.
Result of the race, showing the
speed by yards per minute. follows:
United States Navy. l.475.72: United
States Navy, 1.425.s5; Hunt. 1,41S.26:
Whitmore. 1.413.45; Fitzgerald. l..
35s.21.
Four lofts made no report.