davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
THESE EGGS WORTH tisooo A DOZEN

From The San Francisco Examiner
The California condor-a bird with . sNfep p,,S
wing feet from tip 10 tip. and the IsIss's nSes
OF flight in the world not excepting the grea.
condor--is a species OF much interest 10 sgxs
from the extreme rarity and value o. .s aux:
This condor is becoming extinct, IKE the 49," acon,
and as IL IL had forecast OF its Impending eers
II resorts to the most precipitous mountain w
on some craggy and perhaps inaccesslois So. 4, A
deposits it's single egg OF pale, greenisn p.us and
cave. But eggs are known IN 81 the
the value OF one considering the prooapIh! Mara
great birds early extinction Is very srea" q ne
than 500 has been paid for a single sss g m
great aux OF which there are siNty-eisn, ees ,hs
Existence America can claim two eggs o, s shs
great auk-one at Vassar College ana ohs a. the
Academy OF Natural Science in Philadelpnian,r me
latter collection held for many years sto' 70, n
rarlties an egg OF the California CONDOR "a Il
mysteriously disappeared few years asS, S al Il
Is supposed scientific kleptomanac lnvue aiis.
no ain to transfer the treasure TO his OWN So''
ton, where he is holding II for raise IN c,N.
Information as TO the nesting haolts OF wy snd
forna condor has been exceedingly nm :, r,v.
until 1889. when egg was taken 'or IL ~ "a hsen
lor Editor OF THE Nidiologist, no eggs nah
taken since the sos The taking 81 this egg s nut
the nesting time be early In May; ana una, egg
after a hazardous climb down rope w nn con.
fastened to a bush the blum above me ave
doris egg found lying In hollow IN W. had
with :. few feathers for a nest. Inc con'1u al
been frightened of by the DISCHARGE OF .n' wsils
iector's gun and fortunately id not return snsred
ne was in the cave lie did not come ~, he
10 carry any eggs but taking on MS snh h,
wrapped the egg In II. and lowered q TO tue o''~
OF the clifY. himself following In safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

Astor Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont. Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Waller
stanton and Mr. and Mrs j. Borden Hartman.
weight thrower for competing In unregistered
games. has not been allowed The matter was
vote taken, resulting in Mr. Hickoks rem
statement. - ,.,,,,,. .
compete to-day and also in the Yale-Cambridge
games on october D.
THE ENTRIES AND RECORDS.
The entries for to-day. two men to start for each
club in each contest. as follows:
MILE RIM.
English record 4 min II sec. F. E. Bacon. Ashton
and Reading IIarrers. 1898
American record min. IL IS sec. T. P. Connect.
~ LONDON A. C. NETWORK 4. c.
Freirck seymour Koran. George W. orton.
Horace John Davenport
Charles Herber, levin.
HT-HrNDRED AND EIGHTY-YARD RUN.
English record "a % sec. F. ]. X Cross. New
College Oxford University, lsss.
American record min. 54i2 sec, W. C. Dohm. New
York A. G.. 1901.
LONDON A. C. NETWORK A. C.
T Ws@ Er4E H STens Gs sny KDaN
Horace John Davenport.
Charles Herbert Levin.
ONE HUNDRED-yARD RUN
English record 10 sec. A. Wharton. Darlington Col
iege 1856 c. A. Bradley huddcrsfeld Cricket and Ah-
letic Club 1893; r. Downer. Scottish Pecans. lsa5
American record. As Sec J. owen Jr. Detroit A. c..
1890
LONDON a. c. NETWORK A. c.
Charles Alfred Bradley, Bernard j. Wefers.
Gilbert Jordan. John V. Crum,
Fustauce ii. Wilding. Thomas j. Lee.
H. q. Stevenson.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
English Al inches J. NJ. Ryan, Tpperary.
Ireland. 1895.
American record. feet 51s inches NJ. F. Sweeney,
Y. A. c.. 1875.
LONDON A. C. NETWORK A. c.
Reginald Williams. NJ. f. Sweeney.
Alan Brooke johnson. =. a. W. BaltaZzi.
PUTTING 16-POUND SHOT.
American record, a feet. George r. Gray NJ Y A. c..
1898. -
LONDON a. c. NETWORK A. c.
Edward J. Watson. George r. Gray
James S. Mitchell.
W. Orville Hckok.
TWO-HI' NDRED-AND-TWENTY-YARD RUN.
Englsh record Il 4-5 seconds c. G. Wood. Backhart
Harrie-S. 1897.
American record 81 40 seconds L. II. Gray. Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

ton College. 1891 T. /. Lee ~ Y. A. c.. 1894: J. V.
crum. Chicago d) A. A. 1885.
LONDON A. c. NETWORK A. C.
William Fitzherberi, Bernard Wefers.
H. nc c.. stevenson. Charles W Stage
oNEHUNDRED- AND TWENTY HURDLE-TEN
FLIGHTS FEET INCHES HIGH.
English record 10 as seconds Godfrey Shaw London
American record 10 35 seconds. s Chase. " Y. a. c..
1894
LONDON A. c. NETWORK A. C.
I M5il hS 3s1 fiisnson. George g. Hatch.
Reginald Williams.
THROWING SIXTEEN POUND HAMMER FROM
SEVEN FOOT CIRCLE WITHOUT FOLLOW.
American record Jas feet y inch. J. S. Mitchell, N Y.
A. c.. 1892
George Stewart Robinson. James 5. Mitchell
Alan Brooke Johnson Henry y; Cross
FouR-HUNDRED- ND-FoRTY-YARD RUN.
English record 4sn seconds H. c. l.. Tindall Cam
bridge University, 1850.
American record. around path. As. seconds l. Z.
Myers. Manhattan a. c., 1881.
London A. c. NETWORK A. C.
w. Fitzherber. Thomas J Burke
G r. 1 sSISn" ifyins Brof sraa'
RUNNING BROAD JUMP
English record. % GU inches C. B. Fly. wadham
College oxford University. 1893
American record % feet es inches. C. s. Refer Pasme
A. c. Of 81. Louis. 1891.
LONDON A. G. NETWORK A. c.
William John Oakley, Ewood H. Bloss.
Wlingford Mendelson, Lewis L. Sheldon
Reginald Williams. Robert T. Lyons.
THREEMIIE RUN.
English record, IA min "a sec, s. Thomas Ranelagh
Harriers 1898.
American record. IA min. 80 Sec W. d. Day. y. J.
A. G., 1890.
LONDON A. c. NEW YORK A c,
Frederick Seymour HOran Thomas J.. Connect,
William Enderby Luytens, George ". orion
+. j. wilkins. Charles J. Fitzpatrick
Horace John Davenport T. Colt Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
A RECORD IN CRICKET.
FINE DISPLAY OF BATTING IN THE IN.
TERNATIONAL CONTEST

THE GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA GET ~
RIMS AGAINST OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
PATTERsoNs INNING or 100.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
PHILADELPHIA Sept. aO.-Some grand cricket wa
seen here to-day when the match between the
Gentlemen of Philadelphia and oxford and Cam.
bridge was commenced at Mannheim. large crowd
was present 10 see It. and they were rewarded BY
Witnessing one OF the finest displays OF batting
ever seen in this city. g. s Patterson re.
sponsible for this and he established an American
record by going in first and carrying his bat out
for q faultless inning Of I09. F. ". Ralston also
did good work b. terrific hitting. and the two
made 1852 between them The total was advanced
TO pa and against this the Engllshmen have lost
two good wickets for 50 runs. y. F. bruce and
Y T. Hill. two OF the most dangerous batsmen Of
the team are now in and there Is no telling
how many runs they will put on before they are
separated.
G. s. Patterson and W. W. Noble. who made such .
good stand at Wissahickon in the first match.
were deputed to open the batting. while Captain
Mitchell entrusted J. c. Hartley and f. ". Mill
gan with the bowling most inauspicious open.
ing was made for Philadelphia. for with but on
the board Noble was clean bowled by Hartley. A.
NJ Wood filled the vacancy. but he. too. proved an
easy victim. T.. W. Clark then Joined Patter-
son, who playing carefully and well Clark
did not make much cffort to score, Deing content
to let Patterson make the runs. while he kept W
his wicket.
With 10 up, a double change In the bowling was
decided upon. Lowe going on in place OF Mi.gan
and Arkwright relieving Hartley This change pro-
duced the desired result, for with the total at 81,
Clark got his leg In front OF stragh; from
Arkwright. F. w. .Ralston then came in, and the
stand OF the day took place. he hit vigorously and
well, and although Captain Mitchell rssortei to
several changes In the bowling, ne was unable 10
bring about a separation. The first century soon
went up, and then runs came apace. Raiston was
scoring at a great rate and he had % TO his credit
when Patterson had 20 With the total al 1874 he at
length gave way TO a straight ball from wilson.
which he had endeavored TO pull. and he retired
with 90 opposite his name. w. Brooke then Joined
Patterson. When at last the scorer exhibited the
magic 100. the cheering was long and loud. The
innings, however then soon over for the goody
sum OF 234 of which Patterson had contributed
nearly half The Engshmen had not much tine
left for batting, but they improved Their oppor.
tunity and before stumps were drawn for the day
they had knocked off 80 runs. The Following Is The
score: - . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

NJ +. SN ZEN th J. /. 'o>-\hrr
onds although he has record Of 9E-5. He has
high regard for Crum, in spite OF the fact that
wefers beat out Crum in both sprints at the A. A.
l. champion ships last Saturday. There are more
than a few who believe that Crum Will reverse
The verdict to-day. Fitzherbert. Jordan Koran and
wilkins are doing well. while Luytens is In splen-
did shape. and those who have watched hin, at
work predict that ne will make credtable per-
Torrance The hurllers Shaw and Oakley are as
good as they can be. and Shaw believes that he
will he able TO tie the record which will compel
Chase TO repeat his clever performance Of Satur-
day. surpass IL.
The Englishmen profess to believe that they will
capture six of the eleven contests. That would
give them the championship. The Americans are
confident that they VIII win seven If not eight or
nine Of the eleven contests. The more enthusi-
astic Americans concede the Englishmen only two
contests the 100 yards dash and the half mile The
more conservative give the visitors three con-
tests adding the haf-mle TO the two contests men
tioned above
THE AMERICANS HAPPY AND HEALTHY.
They were a happy lot of men up at Travers
Island yesterday and Murphy. the Yale trainer,
who has had charge of the men, Is the happiesi IN
divtdual of the lot. Little or no work was done
yesterday. Murphy took most of the athletes out
for sail or the club yacht Minstrel in the after
noon Crum did not go. as he is afraid OF the
water and Sweeney also preferred TO remain ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
CLOSING THE CANoING SEASON.

The Associated Canoe Clubs of the Passaic River
began their annual fail camp yesterday at Lynd-
hurst, y. j. The camp will last three days. and 1t
marks the closing of the caroing the
river. The Regatta Committee OF the association
has arranged seven contests for to-day, the first
three OF which Will be for the Record Trophy, the
conditions requiring competitors for the trophy TO
finish in all three races. The list Is as follows:
Sailing, sailing and padding combined. padding;
padding, open canoes, single blades padding.
tandem open canoes, single blades padding, tam
dem decked sailing canoes; padding. cub fours.
open canoes. single blades large number OF
clubs in New-Jersey and Philadelphia have been In
vted 10 take part In the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
SOME RACING GOSSIP.
RAJTNF
A. r. DIVER BUYS BEN BRUsH-IITs STABLE TO
BE SMALL AND sEI.Ecr-MR. CRoKERS RE-
TtRN-C II. TIOMPSON's PROSPECT


BE SMALL AND sELEcT-MR. cRoKERs RE-
TuRN-C. II. THoMPsoN's PROSPECT
or GOOD HEALTH.
Michael +. Dryer has purchased the bay colt
Ben Brush by Bramble dam Roseviiie' from
Eugene Leigh and Edward Brown The amount
paid is not to be made public. The former owners
Of the colt are well satisfied with the sale, ana MI
Dwyer well pleased with his purchase. MT D"yer
Intends to dispose Of all the horses IN MS s'apie
except Harry Reed and Ben Brush He designs
10 pick ND a few good horses whenever the oppor-
tunity presents itself. In the future ne VIII race
q small stable OF horses and give them his per
sonal attention. Mr.. Dwyer says; III Is 100 great
a strain on a mans nerves to have large stable
with one or two good horses In the lot ana the re-
malnder Of a class that gives nothing but anxiety
10 everybody associated with the stable. not 10
mention the enormous expense incurred in training
them. with nc returns In winnings at the end of
the season."
The return OF Richard Croker to this country
did not appear to affect Mr.. Dryer. who smiled
when he heard that army OF reporters were
waiting to see Mr.. Croker about his experiences
abroad and his future Intentions. When the even
ing newspapers arrived at the Brighton Beach race
track a wel-known racegoer smiled as he re-
marked well, this evens things up. Ii appears
don and the other in New-York" 1t is likely that
Mr. Croker will attend the races at Gravesend to-
day. although ne 9sen last n IS start i0r
Nearly every regular race-goer knows e. H.
Thompson who Is also known as Butch Ihomp-
son Mr. Thompson who Is very popular. has
travelled all Europe to consult with medical
authorities about his health He has been II PAD
health for more than two years At the soncita-
ton OF his friends he consented TO have an opera
ton performed his liver by American specialists
e,s .sf s snS Mr. f1S SnfG" many
joicng at the result, as every indication points 10
a speedy and complete restoration Of the popular
rfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
AMERICA VS.. ENGLAND.
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETIC CONTESTS TO-
DAY.

THE BEST FIELD AND TRACK ATHLETES IN The
TWO COUNTRIES TO MEET AT MANHATTAN
ELD-spECULATIoN on THE RE-
Suit or THE STRUGGLE
As the mercury climbed UP the little crys'ai
weather gauge yesterday. AL mankind swetereu
and expressions Of regret heard that the Almost
w.ntry weather OF g week ago was thing OF
the past. But there one little colony OF men
ouartereG on an island In the Sound VINO were
not displeased with the weather. and the hotter
the heat shafts came down from the sun the more
they rubbed their hands and the better they iei'
They were the members OF the New YORK AtnIetc
Cub now quartered at TraveTs Island, VINO are "
uphold American athlete supremacy IN the mterna-
tonal contests with the London Athletic CUB team
at Manhattan Field to-day.
1t a day OF hustle hustle and worry at Man
haitian Field where a number Of mon were nara at
work getting everything in order The track Is IN
excellent condition for the sprlnters. murders ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
THE ORIENTAL HANDICAP.
GLOWING PROSPECTS OF A FINE DAYS sPoR
AT GRAVESEND.

GLOWING PROSPECTS OF FINE DAYS SPORT
At GRAvEsEND.
Racegoers have every reason to be delighted with
the programme for to-day's racing at Gravesend.
The card fairly brstles with races that promise to
produce hrst-class sport The Brooklyn Jockey
Club have every TO be pleased with the
splendid showing OF high-class acceptances in the
Oriental Handicap. IT is rather a disappointment
to many racegoers that Domino does not start with
1l5 pounds on his back James r. Keene and +. p.
Keene deserve the thanks of the racegong public
for the sportsmanke manner In which they raced
Domino in races at upward OF mile Turn about
is fair play is an old turf axiom. consequently a
race at a mile between the crack racers IL looked
for by many turfmen. Although Domino Is out of
the Oriental Handicap Henry OF Navarro, Clifford,
Ramapo. Rey FL Santa Anita, Sir Walter, Sir Ex-
cess and some others are named probable
starters The weights adjusted in such man.
ner that the betting the is likely TO be fast
and furious Unless some unforeseen circum-
intervene IT Is likely that the named horses
will start In the race.
To be sure there has been some comment about
Cliford's impost but that will not prevent his ad
mirers from betting on him. Ramapo. at a mile and
a quarter Is sure to have many admirers Sir Wal
ter has a strong following 50 has Rey FL Santa
Anita. Henry OF Navarro with l2S pounds on his
back, will be submitted to a severe test from flag
fall to finish. August Belmont has every reason to
feel proud of Henry OF Navarro and II the white
plume OF the four-y old champion finishes in the
van to-day Mr. Belmont safely claim the cham
pionship Of the turf in the handicap division.
The first on the programme Is likely to prove
an interesting contest Margrave VIII carry his full
weight In a five-furlong race against six opponents
who receive from seven TO fifteen pounds allowance
from the Belmont youngster The Atlantic Stakes, a
handicap for all at five furongs, should be the
sprint race OF the meeting. Harry Reed. Hand
spring. Rey Del Careers Floretta " and other
feet horses among the entries Should Hand
spring start 1t will be his first appearance since his
disastrous defeat In the Futurity; Handspring was
kicked by Axiom he ran into the fence and met
wifi m
lie is said have recovered fully from his injuries
On the whole to-days programme IL one Of the
best that has been offered this year and should
tract unusually large crowd Of spectators. Here
the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
LANCASHIRE NURSERY HANDICAP

London. Sept. N.The Lancashire Nursery Iandi-
cap Plate Of 800 sovereigns. for two-yearods, the
second receive 20 sovereigns out Of the plate. five
furlongs which was run at the Manchester Sep
tember meeting to-day, was won by r. viewers
Tender and True pedigree not gtven); X. Marshs
brown colt Gala Day, by Hawkestone-Gaiety was
Elspeth third. The betting was TO against
to against Radoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

puttinr would come after the 22c-yard rum instead
OF before IT, originally Intended II was t de
starter In case OF dead heats the races must be
run over The New-York Athletic Club VIII give
tho English athletes an informal reception az the
Clubhouse in West Fifty-seventh-st tonight Ctum
.he Splinter says that he VIII race no more ailer
to-day His father has requested MIN 10 aoa"uo"
the track, and he will do So
WEII-KNOwN PEOPLE TO SEE THE CON
TESTS.
Among some of the wel-known people who have
accented invitations to be present to-day are the
touow,ns: Mayor Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
ALLEGED ACTION OF YALE ALUMNI.

Boston. Sept 2O.-"The Advertiser says: The
latest development In the Harvard Yale football sit
uation comes from Cambridge. On the authority
OF Graduate Manager Moore n meeting of Yale
alumni was held In NewYork recently to discuss
the matter AS result Captain Brewer Is In
recent OF a letter, the nature of which Mr.. Moore
would not divulge. The silence OF all who are In
the secret is OF Itself a suspicious circumstance
The absolute refusal of Captain Brewer to discuss
the letter and its contents lends color to the belief
that the document has important bearing on
the football stus ton. Harvard men, az a rule, are
exnecting q game with Yale, and several or them
have expressed their opinion very emphaticaiy
on this subject. Most of the bad feelings aroused
I'm Cambridge by last years game have subsidized
and nearly all OF the students want to see the
usual game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
GAMES YESTERDAY.

The Brooklyn and Baltimore teams played des-
perately contested game at Eastern PARK yes'er-
day. the home team winning after contest re-
plete with brilliant features. The champions
realize that they have hard work ahead Of them to
retain their hold the pennant. for there Is not
that fraternal feeling In the East which Is ie'
toward Cleveland In the West only eleven Po,n.s
separate the two leaders at present. mcmahon
was effective except in the fifth inning. wheh the
home players scored four runs and won the game
The ScOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
FINE RACING IN PROVIDENCE.

Providence Sept. 20.-The feature or the racing In
Narragansett Park to-day was the breaking OF the
New England record for three consecutive heats.
The 2:lo. pacing. which was postponed from yester-
day. brought out seven starters. Frank Agan won
the race In three straight heats which were paced
in the remarkably fast time of 2:07a., 20s and 2Si2
thus breaking the track and the New England race
record for three straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
GoULp's DEFEAT OF MILES SURPRISE

Play was continued yesterday Afternoon at Con-
vent Station y. j.. In the invitation tennis tourna-
ment of the Morris County Golf Club. The games
were finished as far the final round In both
singles and doubles. No matches will take place
to-day. the final rounds having been scheduled for
Monday The feature OF the days play was the
unexpected defeat OF Robert Miles by G. A. Gould,
who played with remarkable skill; winning easily
An the deciding set The scores follow:
Men. singles (seminal rcund)Cllnord A. Could beat
r,nh.r, N Miles 1r, Ga. 36. 90: George II. Miles
beat H. W. Hague GO, 10
Mems doubles preliminary round)-Robert NJ Miles ~.
and George H. Miles Clifford A. Gould and Frank T..
Miles o.. &c 81
First round-Robert NJ Miles. jr and George H. Miles
hoo, Robert Turnbu and Oscar Smith, 6-l. e., J. ID.
Eorbes and NJ Walker beat T. S. Kingman and II. ".
Hague, 81. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

\ MATCH RACE AT THE PARKWAY TRACK
clubs track to-day nj 1880 p. m. between the fol-
lowing horses for ;l0O-tOo corner: Captain Henry
Honman's Rocket. 2:2on; John r. Dccker's Warren
T.. 2.3i, William III. Hogans Dan L.. 2:2sA. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY

Rrooklyn VS. Baltimore, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn.
Boston W. New York. at Boston. ,,,,
philadelphia vs. Washington. at Phladelpnla-
pittsburg vs.. Cleveland. at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati vs. Louisville, at Cincinnati.
ST Louis VS.. Chicago. at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
BOSTON WON FROM NETWORK.

R1rstE oUr-PITCHED BY NICHOIs-TENNYs RE-
VARIABLE BATTING.
Boston, Sept 2o.-It was the mighty Rusie against
Nichols to-day and the NewYork man was out
pitched He was wild, and he allowed hits to be
punched. Nichoss work was mastery, and he
had sneed n snare Tenny won the game for Bos
ton with his bat, sending in three of the runs
The feature the fielding OF Harrington ana
Long Attendance 1000. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
A HALF-MILE RECORD BROKEN.

Napa. Cal. Sept. 20-At he cycling meeting here
yesterday Foster went against the worlds half
mile record. paced by a quad. and made the dis
lance In 20 As seconds thus knocking threehfths OF
second OFF the record. Seeing that the quad cOud
not pace him fast enough he eft them the last
eighth and beat them fifteen yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

his books a shortage has been discovered In MS
accounts The amount has not been mace h .o~n
Int will reach fully 1000 Kelly was bookkeepet
and cashier at The Evening Leader once. his
accounts with the paper are said to be straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
TO TRY FOR RECORDS IN wALTHAM.

Watham. Mass. Sept. 20.-Char;es Murphy and
Nat Butler. In Class u. matched to II
mile with quad pacemskers IN this city on Satur-
day September rs. In the professional ranks,
Arthur w. Porter is matched against Peter J.
Berlo the veteran Boston racer a quad TO pace
Eddie McDunie and Nat Butler will try beat the
worlds tandem record OF l52 3-5. Berlos quad
ruplet will try to lower the worlds record OF
Is as John T. Johnson will 10 for his
words track record Of !: ~ 35. made in Louisville
and will be paced by The Barnes quad. ridden by
ou!ntuplet holding FIVE men. will also make test
OF speed the nrsi OF It's KIND in America.