Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
CIE other day Charles ("Bronco
(harlie-) 1liller trotted his bro'A a
mare (loan the streets of It A ii-
)geles having completed a nosieru
"pony express" ride of 3100 miles
front New York City "(nice again
the mail has come through—in the
record time of seven months '24
days find (11i hours:" Paid press
dispatches at the time
interesting us N RS !tintt8 ft'Itt
—IIlliiflly because he is eighty-Iwo
sears old and Is Fah' to have once been a pony
express rider—It was by no means unique for
teats of long distance anti endunince riding
bave become fairly common in recent years
(as witness the stories told by some of the
pictures Rut the principal Inter-
est In such feats lies In the fact that they re-
mind us Ameri(ans that even in this airplane
and automobile age horsehack riding over long
distances is not yet a lost art
They also raise the question of records made
In such feats of endurance and an outstanding
authority on the subject Wayne 1itt41tiorP Fee-
retary of the Durso Assoelation Of America
has supplied the following Information on that
subject
The longest distance traveled by horse anti
rider in 24 hours St'PHIS to be that covered by
the couriers of Coat Wesley Itierritt who in
1879 covered 170 miles in a little Is than 21
hours This 1ould be at the rate of 7 miles an
hour for the full time It is not certain whether
or not they changed tiorsvii On OW trip
In ItiC 'ttidttrioict tosiS" or long-distance rides
the most impottant requirement Is generally
recognized te be the t undo ion of the horse
'This form of sport commenced In Europe after
the close of tile Franco Priessiiin war and be-
came Mt International sport beginning in 1aa2
when there was Et nirt hetween Austro-IluncarInn
and Cernaill officers Thete ere under the
auspices of the emperors of these countries and
Were In the shape of races between Perlin and
Vienna The Austrollangarians were victorious
but It cost the lives of many horses
111 1904 in a ride between Lyons and Vichy 32
horses took part six of these had to give up In
the Vienna Berlin ritie out of Eat lwrses taking
part 27 horses died In another one from Dres-
den to lAdliKlei out of 33 taking part not less
than ten horses succumbed In the Brussels-0stend
ride Out of 22 taking part two died on the
road and two more after arrival In the Upsala-
Stockholm ride only one rider out of 21 gave
up This shows that (are and attention to tne
condition of the horse on the long distance
rides is Fteitdiy inerasing
On October 30 1912 Capt Frank Tompkins
rode the purebred Arah stallion Itazzia from
Northfield Vt to Fort Ethan Allen a disiame
of 51 tulles and back the same day This horse
which stood 142 hands hlgh and a eighed
pounds carrled a 175 pounds on his back The
most important felltilre Sri 1u porforillallee how-
ever was that after the journey of 102 miles
In a sillgie daS he showed no weariness and
was In condition the it taming to have ro
vested the feat Time on the road 15 hours and
rid nuts
On September fi lit12 this same horse ridden
by Parker Tompkins went from Northfield to
Winsor Vt 70 miles In 13 hours Including all
Ptops: and two (lay later he returned on a ery
hot (Myr covering the distance including all
Stops In 15 hours
Captain Held rode EA miles o‘er hilly coun-
try carrying IS0 pounds in 30 hours and 42
minutes winning hrst prize in an enduranct
teat The horse IN as a three-quarters Arabian
called Ilaleyon
A pure-bred Arabian Yatalis covered the
same course with 1G0 pounds In 30 hours and
37 minutes with Ii(mt I Id In up
The United States Cavalry Journal of July
1015 can an account of an othcers' endar-
r0 run a ft k in Ile after
1 Charles ("Bronco Charlie'') Miller starting
on his 3000-mile modern "pony express" ride
from New York City to Los Angeles to carry
messages of greeting from residents on the At
!antic coast to those on the Pacific
2 Leo Gianmarine upon his return to Los
Angeles after riding clear across the United
States and back again a trip which with many
"detours" brought his total mileage up to 9150
miles
3 "The Pony Express" a statue by Mahront
Young
4 Boyd Jones fiffeenyear-old boy from Ama-
rillo Texas on his horse "Molly" which he rode
from Texas to cali on P-esident Hoover at the
White House His trip to the National Capital
took 78 days
b Maj James Unger of Oshkosh Wis shown
upon his arrival in Atlanta Ga during a long
journey on horseback which began on Thanks-
giving day last year He plans to visit every
state capital In the United States and return to
Obitkosh by Thank6giving day this year The
purpose of the trip Is to test the endurance of
his mount and if he Is successful In completing
the 20000-mile journey he will receive a prize
of $25000 offered by W J Umstead of Kensing-
ton Md a noted Eastern race horse owner and
breeder
6 Senor Aime Felix Tschiffely an Argentine
school teacher shown at Washington D C
after completing his 10000 mile ride from Bus
nos Aires
noon and through the dark over a Ti mile course
None of the officers knew 'W here the course
WIIS until they were ready to mount Cap
Frank Parker won In 8 hours and 25 minutes
Pushy in The Trotting and Pacing Horse in
America under heading of "Championship Itee-
ords" gives for the distance of 100 miles Con-
queror hay gelding 8:55:05
The Chicago DailY News Almanac 1924 gives
the record for 100 miles relay race as 4:19:40
Ceorge Ostaldiston using 10 horses
In the frilly endurance Tidos from 1919 to
192'2 the winners were 118 follows:
1919 Fort Ethen Allen Vt to Camp Dever's
Ayer Mass Distance 30( miles Weight car-
ried IA) pounds 14 started 8 finished Rands
temyear-old mare wits first W ith a total tittle
a 51 hours 201 rilinilleS
190 Same course DIA:ince noo miles Weight
carried 245 pounds 27 started 10 fintslied Mlle
Denise nine-year-old mare first time 46 Lours
57 minutes
1921 Camp N J to Washington P C
Distance 300 miles Weight carried 245 pounds
Itustem Vey who was given third place on
points made It In 4S hours 27 minutes Vagrant
given second place in 48 hours and 5 tninutes
The winner Crablnett who weighed only 925
pounds and was 75 to SO pounds lighter than
the two mentioned was given first in 49 hours
4 minutes In this race condition counted tiO
points and speed 40 points
1922 This was at Port Ethan Allen Distance
5i!0 miles Weight (arried 225 pounds no
winner Iv as Vendetta Time 45 hours 17 min
Mes The next five N're all less than 4(1 hours
21 started in this ride mai only 7 finished
In the lierlin-Vienna ride the distance WaS
COO (3726 miles) and the winner Lieutenant
'Sternberg of Donau W h0 made It In 71 hours 42
In inutes
On July 27 1S97 otlicera of the Ninth Army
Corps of the German army made a ride of 130
km (07 miles) in 11 hours
The Austrian Lieutenant Sfayrholer with two
comrades made a ride from Agram to Vienna
402 km GP49(1 miles) in 39 hours This was
on horses that had 1)44n so used up in maneuvers
that tiny had been $old at auction us entirely
disabled IV pacing and trotting and finally
leading theta at the end they brought the horses
through in good condition Their average Includ-
ing stops was 10113 km (628 miles) per hour
Major Henry llonwyn in an article in Outing
in gives some old records of long distance
riding In the American army
Felix N Aubrey in 1S51 rode in 5 days and
14 hours from Santa Fe to Independence !lo IT
rode S30 miles and used 7 horses
Thomas Tobin in 1S1(1 carrying dispatches
for General Kearney rode front Santa Fe to
Fort Leavenworth S:12 miles in a little less
than 11 days using 9 horses Most of his fresh
horses were caught from herds of horses be-
longing to the Indians
John Kerley in 1s57 rode from Fort Pridger
to Fort Leavenworth with dispatehes more than
1000 itijius in 17 days using only 4 horses
In 1a17 Col John FriTIOtit Nvith two compan-
ions rode from Los Angeles to Monterey Each
nina 1-Uld three hors-es and changed every two
hours The first day they rode 125 miles la
tween daybreak 111)(1 night fa On the seeond
day 135 miles between daybreak and nine at
night on the third day 70 tniles between eleven
o'clock and sunset and on the fourth day they
completed the journey riding lltt utiles at three
In the afternoon
In Jane 1Sds a man named Morris nale frota
Saguche to Fort Garland Colo a little less
than 100 miles between 3 a in and 1:30 p
Two days later the stone horse a coal-black
bronco was ridden more than SO inileg
After the estaldishment of the "Pony Ex-
press" Just before the Civil war ninny notable
rides were made 5-00 ponies and 200 men were
engaged In this work SO of them being riders
The latter were selected mainly on aceount of
their experience in the saddle because they had
been tested and were idle to stand the fatigue
of a gallop extending over 14)0 miles
At that time news was carried from ocean to
0C41111 in less than 10 days The last message
of President iluchtimin in 1'010 was brought
Into San Francis(o in 8 days and 5 hours while
President Lineoln's first address reached there
in 7 days and 14 hours- Of course these long
distance runs were w ith changes of both horses
and riders
Probably the most notable ride of any single
rider was that of Iturfalo Bill (Col W F ('ody)
who on one occasion finding that the rider who
was to relieve him had been killed by the In-
dians rode $4 miles in 24 hours changing
horses lid times This was an average of 1(1
miles an hour day and night Lob Ilaslam made
one ride of 204 miles
James t OOr C a fr(adiersnmn in the (10s rode
2s0 miles in 22 hours
In 1923 the Puny Express celebration com-
mittee undertook to reproduce the old pony ex-
press run riding from St Joseph Mo to San
Francisco The total distance was 2180 miles
which was covered in 15S hours nearly two days
better than the best old express record Across
California there were 34 relays a distance of
:25i) nilhs which was covered in 13 hours and 45
minut(s an average speed of 1SS3 wiles per
hour
I by westsra Newsrsats Vntoll)
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Col Lindbergh's Baby Is Found Murdered—Senators
Drop Political Squabbles to Revive Mr
Hoover's Economy Program
roTONEL IINDVIELGII'S stolen
Litty was murdered prtbally
640 after the kidnaping The body of
the Infant badly decomposed and
with fractures of the I:hill) was
foutel partly covered vith leaves and
debris near a road In the Sour land
lils Is than tie miles from the
Limibergh estate Phyans said the
little boy hal been dead for at least
two months Ile vas stolen front his
nursiry on the tiiHt of )Iarch 1
The finding of the body wits tied-
denfal It was diseoverefl by Whim
A Ilvn IL negro truck driver and three
vhio stopped by chance at
that particular place and stepping in-
to the woods discovered the little
skeleton Identification was soon es-
tablished by the fragments of cloth
ing the nurse Iltty Cow assisting
in this The skilll was fractured on
both sides one break possibly being
a bullet hole
With the finding of the bahy's body
the aufhorities were freed from all
restraint In their efforts to capture
the kidnapers and murderers Col
Norman Sehwartzliopf head of the
New Jersey state police said they
had a group Of persons under sus-
picion and that Immediate steps vould
be tat en to accomplish their arrest
The search for these cruelest crim-
inals Is country-wide and It Is certain
no mercy will be shown them if they
are caught
Uin1711TEDLY senators and rep-
resentatives have been hearing
front the home folks as ve11 as from
President hoover on the matter of
legislation designed to
r e d ti c e government
expenditures and to : balance the budget In the senate at
least politics began
to give way to com-
: mon sense ind recog
nition of the national
0 needs and Mr Flom-
er was highly gratt-
fled with the develop-
merits The senate d
Sen Jenes e-
cided to set up a new
economy committee
proposed by the Democrats and on
it were named three members of each
major party Senator Wesley Jones
of Washington Republican was made
chairman the other menthers being
Eingham of Connecticut and Dickin-
son of Iowa Republicans and Pyrnes
of South Carolina McKellar of Ten-
nessee and Itratton of New Mexico
Democrats
The President Immediately Invited
these gentlemen to breakfast with
hint and they all discussed plans to
salvage the economy bill which the
house ruined end to speed up the
pas:sage of the revenue raising bill
vh1(11 was being debated in the sen-
ate Savings of more than '230000000
are regarded necessary by the ad-
ministration nhove Its cut of Sl109-
0100o0 In the budget estimates for
next year This curtailment should
permit the $10o0000fits) tax bill to
make ends meet in 1933
Mr Hoover re-emphasized Ids be-
lief In the furlough plan of "stagger-
ing" federal employment as opposed
to the house provision for a straight
11 per cent cut In federal salaries
above s2roo nder his proposition he
believes $717)0410000 Will be saved
next year while thousands of workers
svill be enabled to hold their positions
Senator NN'atson of Indiana Repub-
lican leader put his full Influence be-
hind the tax measure and said he was
confident that it as well as the econ-
omy legislation would he passed by a
dominant non-part isan combination
The revenue bill was reported to the
senate by the finance committee in
the form agreed main after n confer-
ence with Secretary of the Treasury
!1111s It raises the Income tax and
corporation rates above the Inereases
voted by the house It repeals many
of the special excise levies provided
Ely the house and offsets this loss In
revenue with n ruliher Import duty
higher automobile levies and greater
admission taxes Four other tariff
Items—oil coal copper and lunilier--
remain In the bill
By EDWARD W PICKARD
S ENATOR ROPINSON Democratic
leader of the senate put forward
his scheme for providing $2200000000
for the relief of unemployment and
President Hoover Indorsed It In prin-
ciple The President then outlined his
own proposals In this line under which
the Reconstruction Finance corporation
would loan not to exceed S1-0440(00o
for the various purposes contemplated
Of this amount from $270000000 to
iii1001000041 would he loaned to states
for the relief of unemployment distress
and the remainder Would be loaned to
public and private ngencies to aid In
the financing of "Income producing"
construction pmiects
To pliwure funds for this undertak-
ing the Reconstruction Finance cor-
Poration would he authori7ed to sell
debentures in the amount of srrpoo
000000 ror this purpose its borrow-
int: power would he Increased to $3-
(144 iot14100
Neither the Robinson nor the Hoover
plan wss enthusiastically received by
Pentocntic senators
TUE Interests of economy and
fairnes to all civilians President
Hoover vetoed a Mil providing hos
pValization and the privileges of the
soldiers' homes to civilians who served
In the quartermaster corps during the
'war with Spain the Philippine insur-
rection and the China relief expedi-
tion The President vetoed a similar
Pleasure last year
cannot concur in a proposal to
tingle out one class of civilian em-
ployees who served during curtain
periods of howilitles ar4 confPr rpon
lbeta a rlOit to the littofit of 11016111-
intion and dontiPlary (nue proAblerl
by law for v(terans of onr ANiir4" saki
ND Hoover In his Veto tnesnge
rAirflit GLASS the strenuous sonN--‘4
ator from Virginia fighting to put
through his banlig reform bil cre-
ated something of a sensation by as-
sertng tifft ceriain Chicago hankers
whom fie did not name tool °hired
some congressmen" to oppose the Me-
Fadden branch banking bill several
years ago and also had employed a
skillful lobbyist at a high salary lie
declined to name the congressmen
too Ilepres(ntative Morton I) Hull
of Illinis who Ias active In oppos-
ing the Icl7adden bill in the behalf
of the Chicago banks would not dis-
cuss the Glass charges hut Indignant
13' denied having been hired The lob-
byist In question E N Baty said he
acted as executive secretary of the Chi-
cago and Cook County Bankers asso
dation and received only his regular
salary
0 MO'S primaries Wit that state Into
the wet column and may mean
that there will he a prohibition refer-
endum plank In the Republican na-
tional platform
Attorney General Gilbert Ilettman
easily won the Republican nomination
for senator on an anti-problbition plat-
form leading Louis J Taller dry mas-
ter of the National Grange by about
r50141 VoteS Next NOVehlber nettlhall
Mill face Robert J Ruck ley wet Dem-
ocratic Incumbent who was renomi-
nated without opposill On
assistant secretary
of the navy for aeronautics Who made
repeal his issue won the Republican
gubernatorial nomination from Secre-
tary of State Clarence J lirown dry
and his nearest opponent In a four-
cornered race Ingalls will run In No-
vember against Governor White Dem-
ocrat who favors a prolaition refer-
endum The governor will be the fa
vorite son of the Ohio Democrats for
the Presidential nomination
—
FRANcEs elections and the assas-
sination of President Downer
gave the republic a new chief execu-
tive and there will soon be a new
premier Albert Fran-
''' cols Lebrun was elect-
''411
''
ed president and in-
-P
stalled at once Only
l
' a Communist and a
Socialist opposed him
-E? and he received GM
of the S24 votes I-
the Joint session Of
the chamber of depu'-:'
- ?1 ties and the senate
:41
I reinter Tardle U
' whose support was
riddled In the elec-
A F Lebrun
tIons Immediately
tendered his resignation but was per-
suaded to hold on until about the first
of June V11P11 a new cabinet will be
formed
There Is little doubt that the new
premier will be Edouard Iterriot lead-
er of the Radical Socialist party
which was the biggest winner in the
elections Tile Socialists also nuole
considerable gains If they do not
work In co-operation with ilerriot he
may have to make a deal with the
moderate right wing beaded by Tar-
diem It might be well again to call
attention to the fact that Radical So-
cialists of France are really neither
very radical nor actually Socialists
but are liberals with a program for
the aid of agriculture Industry and
commerce It Is not likely that there
will be any decided change in France's
international policies under Ilerriot
lk GEN ENCWII CIZOWPEWS
distinguished career came to an
end with his death In Walter Reed
hospital Washington The general
who was a legal expert was the cre
ator of the draft sySt (MI used by the
United States In the World war lle
also was Judge advocate general of
the armY and In 1917 Was detailed as
provost marshal general In 1923 he
was appointed ambassador to Cuba
and resigned In 1927
FULFILUNG expectations President
Hoover vetoed the so-called Demo-
cratic tatitt bill which transferred
from him to congress the power to
mahe changes in tariff rates as recom-
mended by the tariff commission The
roll was called in the house and it
was found the preponents of the meas-
ure could not muster the two-thirds
majority necessary to override the
veto
NI D E W
RS ATTI CARAWAY sen-
ator from Arkansas—the only
woman ever elected to the senate—has
announced her candidacy for a full six
year term The polit-
teal leaders in her
home state were sur tt? ::' i
prised and Gov liar- ifi'''''4::-'
vey Parnell gave up ( --k-30
his ambition to wear ors$ !It
a toga declaring he
would retire from pol- k
Ries at the end °I i: y"
his term However :
&as
Mrs Caraway has
plenty of opposition (4: -:
in the primary Of Au-
gust II for there are Sen Caraway
six other candidates
for the Democratic rrImination for sen
(atm The winner of course will be
elected In November Some of her ri-
vals are veterans in public office and
prominent In sti:ke politics
The other (lay Vice President Curtis
wished to leave the senate chamber
over and he called On Mrs Caraway to the
bu t had
chair thus maliing history for never
sbtonfoart he
ee hasila 1111001: r d'riegsni di td t
nothing to do
ALEERT B FALL former secre-
tary of the Interior has serve'
out his time In the Ncw :slexico peni-
tentiary and returned to Ids rhnct
home at Three Rivers N M To a
ruporter Mr Fall declared that time
would vincidate the naval oil resorve
plans he made whcn in °Rice and that
were the cause of all his troubles It
only needed some war seare like the
Sino-Japanese situation he sai(1 to
reach the people the value of the
Honolulu oil base which he championed
G STON B MEANS wag Indicted
tic rvrfinil Inry in
- by the grand Jury in Washington
on charges of having sMndied Nirs
FAxard It McLean Out of $1010(10 by
promising to procure
777-17r the return of Colonel
rt Lindbergh's kidnaped
baby While the grand
j Jurors were hearing
1 that story there (nine
c out a tale of another
' p 0 S S e victim of
tentis ilk° a Weany
:: and prominent went
- 1 an—Mrs Finley Ship
?il ard of New York the
former Helen Could
The Lindbergh baby
Gaston B
did not figure in the
Means
alleged swindling of
Mrs Shepard The story hinted at by
District Attorney Leo A Rover
arguing over Means' bond In the :sic-
Lean affair vas that 'leans was paid
by the Nev York Nvontan -after be rep-
resented thnt he could give her Infor-
mation on Communist activities which
might threaten her daughter or her
fortune
It was said that the Justice depart-
ment has been investigating the alle-
gations concerning the New York wom-
an fir wetlis that Mrs Shepard and
her family received threatening letters
from individuals signing themselves
"agents of Moscow" and that Means
undertook last winter to furnish protection
L IEUT AND MES MAFSIE and
Mrs Fortesene sailed away front
Honolulu despite the efforts of the
local authorities to make 'Alm llassia
remain to testify in the sevond trial
of the men ncased of attaeking her
Prosecutor J C Kelley decktred him-
self determined to press the retrial
notwithstanding the absence of the
complainlng witness He said if she
(lid not appear ill court on May 25 he
would ask a warrant for her arrest
which however would he of no effect
on tht? mainland
SENATOR TAEI L onmn Of
Nevada tepid) Dean brought upon
himself the wrath Of the Denioemts
and some of the Republicans when
as chairman of the
post °Mee connnittee
he urged his resolu
tion rescinding the
senate's order to cut V
the treasury and post
"'"'
office appropriations
10 per cent It was 6 :: 1:
Intimated that he was k
especially interest NI 2
In saving the jobs of
several thousands of
c u St s inspectoN
and postal employees
who W oithl be useful Sen (3ddie
to the Itepuldican party during the
Calflpalgn
It 1Itt brought out that Senator Od-
die had taken It on himself as chair-
man of the appropriations subcomndt-
tee In charge of the treasury find post
office hill to decide that a 10 per cent
cut was "imp(Issible" Senators Ken-
neth McKellar (Dem Tenn) and Car-
ter Glass (Dem l'th) both of whom
I ave contended the savings could he
made without discharging an em-
ployee asserted that for two weeks
Senator Oddie had refused to call the
subcommittee together When Mr Oil-
die maintained it was his right to de-
termine when the committee should
meet he was heartily Jeered
We1
J MIN MOT H
LEY MOREEAD Amer-
icon minister to Sweden apneared
before the senate Judiciary committee
and recommended modification of the
Eighteenth amendment to permit a form
of state liquor control similar to the
Bratt system which has !wen in force'
In Sweden for fifteen years Since his
appointment to the Stockholm post in
19A AIr ittrehead has made a care-
ful study of the system and Is con-
vinced that it is swtcessful and satis-
factory The State dtpartment con-
sented to Ids appearance before the'
committee
To make possible adoption of the
Swedish system here Morehead roc-
onnoended another amendment to the
Constitution permitting states wishing
to license liquor to do no through leg-
islation and allowing dry states to re-
main that way
The minister labeled unwise or Im-
possible nil proposals for nullification-
of the liquor laws repent of the Eight-
eenth amendment and modification of
the Voistend act He argued that sat-
isfactory enforcement of the present
liquor laws wits virtually Impossible
Turning to the Bratt system he tes-
tified that Its sucvess rests upon the
provision that all personal Interest and
profit Is removed from the liquor busi-
ness nil profits accruing to the gov-
ernment with the trade put on a
°scientific basis"
TILEIZE: Is no longer any doubt its
to Germany's intention concerning
reparations The reich does not mean
to pay any more First Chancellor'
Itruening In n public address declared
Germany could not continue paying
reparations and explained at length
why this WaR so The next day
Finance Nlinister Dietrich presented
budget recommendations to the reich-
stag and In theta there wa found no
provision whatever for reparatiout
pit flouts though $1i1600000) was ear
marked for Interest and amortization
on funded floating debts and repara-
tions loans The new budget is bal-
anced at nearly $20000000041
Communist members demanded a
government Investigation Into Ger-
ninny's pnrt in the financial transac-
tions of the late Ivor Krenger Swedish
industrialist They declared they sus-
pected "criminal manipulntions" were
Involved In the German match mon
opoly
1932 Western Newspaper Union)
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arvAQ
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
) Illit J 1
- IIE other ilay Charles ("itronco
Charlie-) 1liller trotted his brown
inare (low n the streets of Los Ate
i geles having completed a modern
Si
"pony express" ride of 3100 miles
front New York City "once again
the mall has come through-in the
record time of seven months 24
dllYs find Cli hours:" Pahl press
patches at the tittle
interesting as was itillers fe at '
1 ttogle ''''''AA
11i 1
v 1
I PA
-r4T“ 1
' ' - e ) p- - -- - -
-4y ! - 'L'74-''''''''' 1 w
IA-Inner IN as l'entletta Time 45 hours I
utes The next five Were all less than 441
21 started in this ride anti only 7 finish
In the lierlin-Vienna ride the distam
Co0 lin' (3726 miles) and the winner Liel
Starnherg of Donau Nilio made It In 71 11
dis
minutes
On July 27 14'147 officers of the Ninfl
4-inalnly been use he Is eight yI w () Corps of the German army made a ride
i
old and Is said to lia‘e once been a pony 4 ' li - : -''&' c-4-
?ss rider-4---It was by no nietin unique nique for 1 : ' iv- ' km e407 miles) in 11 hour!r
The Austrian lieutenant rsiarholer
of long distance and endurance riding
' I comrades made a ride from Agrain to
become fairly cow iiii qi in recent years 4 ' I 4tr' hi ('496 miles) in 3Ita4 hours TI
witness the stories told by s4one of the 4 - on horses that had tWell St) used up in inal
res shown above) Rut the principal Inter-
that they lind been sold at auction as 1
n such feats lies In the fact that they re- ' '' gt A tikoltd1 itv rinetrw nriti trotting and
0
I -711'
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'4 :
:
Sen Jcnes
14:: 1)
4
t
411
s'
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1932, newspaper, May 26, 1932; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2054862/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.