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Great Falls, Cascade County, Montana
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New York mountaineer Leroy Jeffers and ranger Warren Loyster summited Mount Moran in Wyoming's Teton mountains after a 12-hour climb, only to discover Dr. L.A. Hardy and two companions from Salt Lake City had reached it a week earlier on July 27.
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Livingston, Aug. 7.--(By The Associated Press.)--After scrambling for 12 hours over glaciers and precipices in an effort to be the first man to reach the summit of Mount Moran, in the Teton mountains of Wyoming, Leroy Jeffers of New York city, secretary of the Associated Mountaineering Clubs of North America, accompanied by Warren Loyster of Syracuse, N. Y., a Yellowstone park forest ranger, attained the top, only to find that a party of climbers headed by Dr. L. A. Hardy of New York city had reached the coveted pinnacle more than a week earlier.
Mr. Jeffers returned to Moran, Wyo., Monday afternoon and communicated by telegraph to Superintendent Horace M. Albright of Yellowstone park the story of his 30-hour trip up and down the west peak of Mount Moran.
Jeffers and Loyster started their climb at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. On reaching the summit they reported having found a record left July 27 by Dr. Hardy and two companions, Bennett McNulty and B. C. Rich, both of Salt Lake City.
Mr. Jeffers told park officials that Dr. Hardy is a member of an Alpine club associated with the organization of which Mr. Jeffers is secretary.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Mount Moran, Teton Mountains, Wyoming
Event Date
Started Sunday Morning Before August 7; Summit Reached That Day; Prior Ascent July 27
Key Persons
Outcome
attained summit after 12-hour climb and 30-hour round trip; discovered prior ascent record; no casualties reported
Event Details
Leroy Jeffers of New York city and Warren Loyster climbed Mount Moran starting at 5 o'clock Sunday morning, scrambling over glaciers and precipices for 12 hours to reach the summit, where they found a record left July 27 by Dr. L. A. Hardy and companions Bennett McNulty and B. C. Rich; Jeffers returned to Moran, Wyo., Monday afternoon and telegraphed the story to Superintendent Horace M. Albright