Derwided Skirts

[Aspen Morning Sun, May 14, 1895, p. 2.]

Greeley landlord aggrieved by Denver wheelmen

[Greeley Tribune, 1891]

I never realized that lunch used to be "dinner." Or maybe I did. Maybe I just didn't realize that I realized.

Krueger vs. Bateman

A high-altitude challenge on the upper Arkansas.

[Buena Vista Herald, September 17, 1892.]

Some of Hach's Records

And the long arm of the LAW...


[NYT, January 24, 1896.]

L.A.W. Meet 1894

[The Herald Democrat, August 16, 1894.]

The Chicago Track

[Aspen Daily Chronicle, June 11, 1893, p. 2.]

The Inside Track

Leadville.



[Herald Democrat, October 11, 1895, p. 5.]

Hamilton wins

Wait ... Hamilton??

[Aspen Daily Times, June 21, 1896, p. 1.]

Overland results

Pacers, trotters and cracks.

[Aspen Daily Times, June 7, 1896.]

The Overland Park Races

[The Daily Journal (Telluride), June 5, 1896, p. 3.]

G.A.R. Encampment

[Akron Pioneer Press, Sept. 8, 1905.]

Scott wants a rematch

This is an interesting race:


[Silver Cliff Rustler, Oct. 21, 1896.]

Hach not beaten?

[Glenwood Post, Sept. 24, 1898.]

The training, the traveling... Not enough to be known as Buttermilk Boy and crush the world's best riders at your home track.

Hachenberger beats Senn

At the D.W.C. track. Hach has beaten Hughes, Hamilton and Senn.


[Chaffee County Republican, Sept. 16, 1896.]

Hachenberger Beaten

"Buttermilk Boy?" Not the best sports nick-name I've ever heard.



[Boulder Daily Camera, September 23, 1896, p. 2.]

Hachenberger at Broadway Park

I think this is the track that was near 6th and Broadway.


[Rocky Mountain Sun (Aspen), June 20, 1896.]

Development of the Bicycle Explained Randomly in Chaffee County Democrat

[Chaffee County Democrat, October 4, 1919.]

Velocipedes in Denver

[RMN, Dec. 9, 1868.]

This refers to the old old-school, pre-high-wheeler era.

George Rickard the Noted Sportsman

[The Daily Journal, March 20, 1922, p. 1.]

Might be same George Rickard from Denver, stay tuned. Is J. Boyer a modern-day Rickard?

San Francisco Transit Strike

Noticed this while researching Denver's 1920 strike, which turned out a lot worse than what's described here. In Denver they did carry guns, and used them to shoot indiscriminately into crowds. Is Black Jack Jerome among the strikebreakers in SF?


[Durango Democrat, May 15, 1907, p. 1.]

Handling Radium May Cause Nervousness and Low Blood Pressure

[Record Journal, Sept. 5, 1924, p. 7.]