Sensational extracts and fleeting items from Idaho news
A collage of trivia and brief notices touch on a wolf ball eye injury to golf players, a Turkish sultan’s hypocrisy book, lottery hopes, Tabasco volcano, a 40 year old mule, coal shortages, carnival queens, Europe’s United States of Europe talk, laughter dieting, Australia sheep prices, and civic quirks. Various quips include arbitration value, school board votes, and a pastor’s sleep complaint. Idaho referenced at end.
Bicyclists seek duty free import from Canada
An application by 150 Bwiks cyclists requests permission to import their bicycles into the United States from Canada without duty. The note adds that many individuals with wheels are admitted annually without charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Fool Tower in Vienna to be Razed
Special Correspondence on Vienna shows the Fool Tower slated for demolition. The piece recalls how the tower and its inmates were treated under Joseph II with brutal devices and confinement, tracing brutal practices from 1783 to reforms ending in 1867 and noting the shift toward humane care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Europe
Joseph II
Cerlain
Joseph
Vienna Ool
Heroic Edward Benyon Dominates Early Harness Racing Honors
Edward Benyon, trainer and driver for Walnut Hall Farm of L. V. Harkness, swept major stakes including the Kentucky Futurity and the Transylvania Stake at Lexington. He previously won the Two Year Old Futurity in 1899 with Fereon and the following year with Walnut Hall. this year he added the Transylvania with Ozanam. George Tebeau, owner of Louisville, returns from talent-hunting, optimistic about a stronger team and chasing skilled pitchers and hitters. Harvard golfers led by Egan win Intercollegiate title. Pfeffer suffers a broken arm in Racine, possibly ending his season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Benyon
Kentucky
Transylvania
Lexington
Benyon
L. V. Harkness
Walnut Hall Farm String
D. Benyon
Fereon
Walnut Hall
Ozanam
Tebeau
George Tebeau
Louis Ville
Chicago
Louisville
Harvard
Walter
H. Chandler Egan
Intercollegiate Golf Association
Princeton
Cambridge
Capt
A. M. Brown
L. B. Garretgon
W. C. Caleb
J. W. Baker
Pfeffer
Fred Pfeffer
Racine
Proffer
Stone Wall
Anton
Burns
William Bon
Pfetter
New York
Seme Pros
Sloan denies turf scandal ties in France jockeys clubs
Une Beser eR Ted Sloan denies involvement in turf scandals in France and cards schemes in Paris. Cincinnati racing man Pat Gorman offers Wesley Fields 5000 for Lem Reed, a 2 year old by Victory out of Mertie Reed, held at 10000. Gold Heels, Suburban handicap winner, sold in New York for 6600, purchased by Jockey Winnie O Connor. English Jockey club notes withdrawal of J Reiff Meense by French Jockey club and suspends his ride license in England. Sandford Lyne signs as guardian for Jockey Lurten Lyne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted” Sloan
France
Paris
Pat Gorman
Cincinnati
Wesley Fields
Lem Reed
Imp. Victory
Mertie Reed
Imp. Cavalier
Lem Reeds
Gold Heels
New York
Winnie O'Connor
Jockey Club
J. Reiff Meense
England
Sandford Lyne
Lurten Lyne
Penn Fencing Bet On Intercollegiate Title Bid
Penn aims for the Intercollegiate fencing championship this year with five or more candidates for the varsity team. A professional fencing master from Italy, Leonardo Raphael Torrone, coaches the Quakers in foil. Torrone, a Rome School of Pol, previously ran the Venice fencing program. The Quakers will duel Cornel and field a full squad for the national championship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn
University of Pennsylvania
Italy
Quakers
Leonardo Raphael Torrone
School of Rome
Pennsylvania
School of Venice
Cornel
Neill to Meet Riley in Seattle for Twenty Round Bout
SCOXING AS Neill agrees to a December 10 Seattle meeting with Tommy Riley. They will weigh 154 pounds ringside and a twenty round limit applies. Separately, George Monroe and Joe Cherry fought to a twelve round draw at Saginaw Michigan with Cherry scoring the only knockdown in the fifth. Buck Montgomery challenged welterweights, claiming peak form and eyeing Mike Schreck Al Neill or Rube Ferns. American League pitching leaders include William Bernhard of Cleveland with nineteen wins and a .792 winning percentage. Rube Waddell also excelled with 31 starts and seven losses, 7 74 percentage. Cy Young of Boston won 33 and lost 10, 7 67. Bernhard formerly from Philadelphia Athletics joined Cleveland with La Joie and Flick after a ban from Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AS Neill
Tommy Riley
Seattle
George Monroe
New York
Joe Cherry
Saginaw
Mich
Cherry
Charles Burns
Buck” Montgomery
Burns
Mike Schreck
al Neill
Rube” Ferns
William Bernhardt
Cleveland
Rube Waddell
Athletics
Bernhard
Old
Cy” Young
Jimmie Collins
Boston Aggregation
Philadelphia Athletics
Lajoie
Flick
Quaker City
Baseball Prosperity in Clover As Minor League Grows
The Clover minor league employs over 200 players, marking an unprecedented factor in baseball. The sport thrives under new conditions as the land swarms with professionals and wages range from 100 to 510 dollars per month, rivaling earlier National League pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National League
Wiggs Signed by Cleveland After Strong Pacific Northwest Play
Cleveland signs pitcher Wiggs from the Pacific Northwest league. He previously starred with Helena Montana, delivering a solid record and promising professional potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiggs
Cleveland
Wires
Helena, Mont
Pedigree value urged by Iowa breeding expert
W M McFadden argues pedigree knowledge improves breeding outcomes but warns against pedigree fixation. He warns breeders risk financial loss and poor results by overvaluing well bred stock and emphasizes studying bloodlines to predict an animal's development and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. McFadden
Cow Keepers and Dairymen Face Milk Output Gap
A western writer contrasts cow keepers with dairymen, noting dairy instincts drive attendance at feeding lectures and higher milk yields. He cites a creamery where cows average ten pounds daily, blaming lack of cow censuses in milk industries. Regular censuses may awaken patrons to improve practices and convert cow keepers into dairymen.
Judging Quality and Condition in Weighing Meat
Prof Kennedy notes quality indicators in meat grading. Hair should be fine and close to the body, bone must be medium and sturdy, flesh ought to be smooth with no lumps or krinkles. Good condition shows a deep even layer of firm flesh over the back loin, ham and inedible regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hama
Aldes
Frof. Kennedy
Age of Breeding Birds Advice From Vermilion Vermilion
In Furmera' Review, B Bolton offers poultry breeding guidance. He notes success using both cock and cockerel stock, prefers mating cockerels with hens and pullets with pullets for stronger chicks, and stresses the cockerel should be an early matured bird.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furmera
B. Bolton
Show Ring Layout for Fair Pavilion Center Stage
A design proposes placing the show ring in the Pavilion center with four entrances to allow equal access for each breed. This arrangement would speed operations for the superintendent and judges and present a more creditable show. A few trees would be planted for shade along the dayturer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huatness
W, Huey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silver Messenger
Challis
M Gwret
Peptshen
Turkey
Mexican
Tabasco
United States of Europe
William Waldorf Astor
Newell Dwight Hollis
Kirkville
Australia
Meat Trust
Washington
South Omaha School Board
King of
Siam
Prof
Howorth
Austria
Hayti
Colorado
Alsnen
Order
Idaho
Fool Tower
Profi. Wheler
Horn
Berlin
Andernach
Germany
Beethoven
Mozart
J. R
F. P. Keene
Keenea
John D. Creighton
Omaha
Neb
Harry Orr
Reading
Ashland Wilkes
Red Wilkes
Rhythmic
Dulce Cor
Wentworth
Chase
Wilque
Prince of Orange
Baron de Shay
Scoxing
William Bernhard
RM An