davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
BRIG. GEN. FUNSTON.

IuZOn. ana then was sent to General
Macarthur. by whom il was approved.
General Funston goes into details con
cerning the captured correspondence
from AGuinaldo and the use he made
OF Cecilio SagiSmundo, who had pre-
scented himself to Lieutenant j. ID. Tay-
lOr. of the Twenty-fOurth infantry
with letters of Aguinaido that lie was
10 deliver to various insurgent chiefs.
With Regard 20 the Forgeries.
General Funston gives the following
account of the forged letters which
We're used TO deceive -A@uinaldO: "On
Oct. a. 1900. while scouting in the vi
cinity OF Gapan, Nueva Ecija. | had
surprised the insurgent chief Lacuna
in his camp. and had captured. among
other things. some writing paper which
bore his headquarters seal. On this
paper two letters were written to
AguinaldO over the carefully forged
signature of Lacuna. One of these let
ters was dated Feb. ~. 1901. mt Bulac.
a place in the mountains east of Pan
aranda. In il Lacuna acknowledged
the receipt of AguinaldO'S letters of
Jan. Is and II. and thanked him for
the confirmation of his U-acuna'S) ap-
pointment as brigader general. made
some time previously by Alejandrino.
Second Forgery Is prepared.
1T will he remembered that the let
ters of Aguinaldo referred to had fall
len into our hands. Our letter in
dulged in the usual rhetoric employed
by the insurgent chiefs i'm their cor
respondence. and gave a glowing ac-
count of the progress of the campaign
from the standpoint of Lacuna. An
other letter. supposedly from the same
place. but dated Feb. 2S. was prepared.
stating that the writer had just re-
ceived communication from Baldo-
nero AguinaldO ordering him to send
one of his best companies under a re-
liable chief to Emilio AguinaldO in Isa-
bella. In accordance with these orders
he was sending this force under Lieu
tenant Colonel Hilerio Placido-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15

July 1s, stepping the second heat in 2:os
and defeating Charley Herr with such
ease u was conceded by all whe saw hin I'm
life. But the following week at Cleye-
from The Abbot, and trotted to a new
record of 2.a2a4 all were willing to place
But the great son of Robert McGregoA
still further astonished the turf world by
REDUCING red q the record to a stu lower tig-
time of these two record breaking miles
vas 90 1;01, :sls4. 2s92st; o:2sH. o;5ss4.
has Started in 81 races won 90 was sec
ond in 3, third II 4 and fourth IN L Il
unplaced in any OF his races
THE ABBOTvS PERFORMANCE
The Abbot made. his first appearance a.
stake at Detroit on July is He Won the
SeeonS v neal i1 n ZIP; put the race w VS.
$50 class at Detroit. but was beaten.
At Cleveland the blowing week he won
5 af sl He sS Vas defeafsd TIE z neas
week at Ft. Wayne, after winning the
2:1s1l. 2:1sa4, 2:1s1z. 2:lslks 2:15zs. 2:217s-
straight bg;sts II S:i4ss s:1s,. a;ial. he
September in straight heats in 2:1b
2:16A, 2:1sA.
third heat. Time, 2:1si{, 2lSA g:l0lk
vile on September 81, which he won in
2.15, 3:18A, 2.197z.
in the .2:29 trot at Lexington. KY. he won
in 2:141z, z:13s 2:151z. PISA,
in the 2.1S trot, and after winning tina
Arst heat in 2.1s, he was distanced IN the
In his 5-year-old form, in 1898. he started
in ten races, and won seven Of. them, clos
fhe' kbbofs campaign in 1893 was A
magnificent one and he swept the grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15

parentlv with such little effort that it il
hard TO realize that he is going so fast.
With The Abbot IN the sa me condition
that he was in at the close Of last sea-
son the race between him and CTeSceuS at
brighton Beach would be a toss up, but
the present form of Cresceus would indi-
cate that The Abbot viii not be able to
beat him.
EXCLAMATION HAS BEEN AII1NG.
The exehampi0n was attacked with dis
temper lew weeks ago at CLEVELAND,
ana while he has apparently entirely re-
covered. 1t seems hardly possible Tor a
horse that Yves out of training for sew
eral weeks to be equal to the task OF low
ering the colors of the sturdy youne
champion.
Mr. Geers. however, is a past master
IN the art OF preparing a horse Tor a race,
ana ~ may be that he has surprise IN
store Tor Mr.. Ketcham and his stallion
Tn form and performance Cresceus ap>
pears to have all the best Of It, and be~
neye that he viii beat The Abboz 50 han
Oily and decislvely that there via be 40
doubt about which Is the greater morse
CreSceus did not show the high form
at Roug hkeepSie, n. Y, on Thursday that
eaara cterized his work at Cleveland ana
Columbus.
He trotted a mile in 2:061z and appeared
Slightly distressed after the mile, but the
track not in the best of condition.
and neither were the atmospheric cond1-
tons conducive to fast work ana his per-
Torrance can hardly be taken as an andi-
cation that he is becoming stale or SolnS
back. With both Cresceus and The Abbot
in good condition, with q good day ana
track, the race at Brighton Beach VIII
prove the race Of the century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15

New York. Aug. 15-At Brighton
Beach, near New York, this afternoon
Creseeus and The Abbot viii race for
a purse Of $4,000. The race will be In
mile heats. three in. five. The Abbot
has gone the distance in 2:osH. He
worked last week a half mile in 1901,
and his owner says ne is fit to race for
his life. Cresceus. always fast, is this
year the whirlwind of the tut
But the time may not be a record
breaker The Brighton Beach track is
a mile in circumference. but it is not
an ideal track for such an event. The
turns at Brighton Beach have always
been criticised as being too abrupt for
ordinary racing and the stretches are
TOO short It viii probably be a gal
liant battle for racing supremacy, but
no one need expect a new record at
Brighton Beach.
Many rumors are afHoat at Brighton
Beach as to a possible sale of Creseeus
10 foreign parties, but Mr.. Ketcham re-
fuses to either confirm or deny them
If he wins in his race with The Abbot
II is likely an English millionaire will
try to buy the champion and will offer
at least S50,o0 for him. He has made
advances all Season. but Mr.. Keteham
has refused to treat with him to date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15

which he won with ease in 2.10. 2:10. Or
July 3 at Cleveland he won the EOS trot.
heating Grafton Boy. John Nolan, Tommy
5rltton. king-m olld and Charley Herr, in
2.07lA. 2.06a.
At Columbus O.. on August 2 he won
the free-Tor-al tTot for trotting stations
IN 2.0Tl4. 2.e6. 2-G. which still stands as
the fastest three heats ever trOtted by a
stallion in a race He started in another
special against Tommy Britton at CHI
cago on august H. and he won handily in
He started at Syracuse. n. Y. August
y to beat 2so514, bait lost, trotting the
mile in 2-061A
again tried 70 beat Directum's record or
2:e5l4. and trotted tn 2.04a-
his next start Y as IN the great 50, 600
ley Herr came SO near beating him.
Charley Herr Wo the first and second
heats in 2:0714. 2-071f, but Cresceus won
the next three in 2.0715. 2-0S3t 2:1o14
At Cleveland. o.. October 6. he reduced
his record to 2s04 in an exhibition mile On
October l3. over the half-mile track at To-
ledo, he started to beat 2:10144 and trotted
the mile In 2.09% On the same day he
started to beat 2-15 to wagon and went
the mile In 2:13S- The following week he
was shipped to TelTe Haute. Ind. ana
made two more attempts to lower his rec
ord, but failed
He went into winter quarters. at the
close of 1900 in fine .Sl1gpe and was given
Jogging work all last winter and his great
performances this year show that he IA
just now coming to his full powers When
ne trotted the great race at Detroit on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15

$500: Corneaia Belle si80s DIR Book.
Dolly Bidwell and Confessor $25 each
and the field SO Dolly Bidwen led in
the first heat nearly all the way around
but Onward Silver caught her at the
wire and beat her by a neck.
In the second heat Dolly Dillon won
by a neck from CoTnelia Bell. The third
heat was between this pair, and Cor
nelia Bell won by two lengths. AS three
heats had now been trotted, the rest OF
the field. was sent to the barn and On
with very little to spare.
The first event of the day was the un-
finished 2:20 pacing class of which Cap
tain Brina had two heats to his credit
OF the previous day and Dick See one.
The betting was $50 to 500 on the Cap
tain. Dick See won the first heat in
2:11 and Mcdowell was put up behind
the favorite and he drove him out
handfly, winning the heat and race.
The 2:24 pace was q short and sharp
race, and the betting indicated the re-
suit as it was $50 on Shadow Chimes
and SO for the field The favorites won
in straight heats, With plenty to spare.
The 2:06 pace was a similar race, as
Hetty G. sold at S100 to $40, but she had
a close call. for in the last heat, in a
tired and gripping finish she only won
by a head.
The last race of the day was the 2:24
trot, for which Alberta D. was the IA
vorite to $40 for the field She proved
to be a counterfeit, as Easter won the
first heat and Captain BFacken the
next three The last heat was exceed
ingly close and exciting, as Easter led
to within ten yards Of the WIRE but
was beaten by d head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15

circuit from end to end starting IN ten
races and winning all of them This is a
showing that has been eaualed by no
other trotter at present on the turf H~
ended Lhe season with a record Of 2. 061z
He did not start in any IA ces during 1903
bnt ne was started five times against time
during the year.
He made his first attempt at Detroit OF.
July JIG and trQtted the mile in 2.07 A.
Readville on August p he reduced his
record to 2.t5Sz. ana at Providence. r. L.
on august 30 ne trotted In 2.04sz At Hart
ford Conn., on September T. he started to
peat z:u54 70 wagon and ttotted the mile
in 2.l5la. and at New York city he started
on September 10 to beat Z.04s6 and went
the mile ir 2s94. At Terre Haute Ina.
on September p the son OF Chimes
yrested the trotting crown from AIix bS
tf2{tlne q nile in z-u314-
The FRACTIONAL time Of The Abbot-s two
and G.Sl14, 1924. 1879. 2.o34
During his career he has started in
30 races, won q. was second twice third
once, unplaced 4 times and distanced
twice
He was bred at Village Farm. East All.
rora4 NJ ~, and has been trained ans
driven by Ed Geers In all Of his races
The Abbot IS owned by John }. Scahneh
OF new York. VINO purchased him at pubs
lie sale last winter for $500.
1t IS doubtful II any horse ever had a
more brilliant or creditable career. The
sx-c1aInpion IS not built on such massive
lines as CresceuS, but he is typicas
racing machine in looks and conforms
The Abbot goes with such ease. and ap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
a TEN-eLuR LEAGUE.
Hart For President and Johnson For
Secretary and Treasurer

Chicago, Aug 15-The Inter-Ocean
win say tomorrow: One big baseball
league for next season. Ten clubs;
James A Hart for president, Ban John
son, secretary and treasurer; Andrew
J. Freedman, main wheel of the board
of directors Such is the last combina-
ton formed upon the baseball map and
such is the deal which. unless some
body's temper overturns the schema,
VIII, in all probability, be carried
through
James A. Hart. SO it is outlined. will
be the first president. Money affairs
and general business will be in the
hands of Ban johnson This order may
be reversed, according to the decision
Of the magnates. The rival clubs of
Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia will
be consolidated. The circuit viii be
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ingtoh and Baltimore or Providence or
Brooklyn in the east; Chicago, Cincin-
matt, Pittsburg, st. Louis and Detroit
in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
Races at Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The racing
was excellent The track was fast the
weather warm and muggy. Five Ma
tons, the favorite for the Troy stakes,
a selling affair for year olds had no
difficulty in disposing of his field, win
ming well in hand by two lengths Els-
sene beating Rocky a like distance for
the place.
The fourth race, which had 20 entries.
was divided, the second ten forming the
sixth race.
Water Cure won the mile and 70
yards rece in a gallop. with Kamara
second. The time. 1:44 rs. creates a
new track record for the distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
10 TOUR THE COAST.
McGraw and Collins to Take a Team
Out West.

Baltimore Nd, Aug. 15.-Manager
McGraw has begun to get together two
teams of players to make a trip to the
Pacific Coast during the coming fail
He has undertaken the project at the
request of parties in communication
with the California league. McGraw
and Collins, of Boston. have been but
ting their heads together. The plan is
to have the twenty-four players select
ed meet a day or two after the Aneri-
can league season closes. regular
schedule will have been arranged pro-
viding for games at Hoboken Weehaw-
ken, Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal, Detroit,
Indianapolis. Louisville, Nashville,
Memphis New Orleans and Galveston.
Going westward from Texas, the i'm
portant cities of New Mexico and Ari-
iona will be visited and then the march
viii be direct to California. 1t is in
tended for the two teams to play
against each other and not against
other teams. In California, however,
the two travelling teams may have the
option of playing against each other
or against the teams of the California
league whose season extends almost
to the Christmas holidays McGraw is
endeav oring to get the star players of
the American league included in the
twenty-four men to constitute the
party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
FLIeHr loF RAoERs.
History Of Cresceus and The Abbot's
Track Performance

New York, Aug. 15.-The race between
Gresceus and The Abbot at Brighton
the century in harness horse affairs and
brief resume OF the performances OF the
est
Cresceus was raced a little as a 2-year-
in a race for 2-year-olds at CircieviiIe. o,
July p. 1856. In this event Clausby won,
2.S714. 2.251z. He made one more start as
n 2-year-oid at Vienna, Mich Cresceus
won, beating IS others
He made thirteen starts as a three-year-
Old. winning seven OF them, and closed
1he season with q record of 2.ll4.
His most notable races IN 1897 were the
great races at Columbus o.. and Fort
on rhe half-nile track had attracted
some attention, the races at these two
about George ketcham and Cresceus The
famous elgnt-neat race at TT Wayne, IN
horses. The Monk. St1adelaud NOrward.
Major Ewlng, Black Raven, Harry c..
LAMA and Katrina bel attracted wide at
tention- This race still stands as the fast
est elght-heat race ever trOtted. He
closed the season with a record OF 2:11h-
He oni5 made five starts in 1898 of which
Park On july ID tn comparatively slow
'i1 He started tie following week in IN.
PIP trot at Cleveland. and was beaten by
Tommy Britton, vet he won the third and
ln the third heat
He next started at Columbus, o. IN this
2.l2 class and was again defeated The
race was won by Eagle F1anigan The
Abbot Won the second and third heats in
BOSE. 2.0Si4s and Cresceus secured thire
money. At Buhalo. the following week.
Ire was beaten by The Abbot i'll straight
heats in 2.11Iz. 2-1fia. 2.13.
At Boston Crosccus won the 2.10 class
frot FOR stations. beating Bingen. who
won the first and third heats Cresceus.
best time in the race was 2.11iz.
dng Ie9S, and while ne was regarded as a
NiME class young horse. few horserner
fhcu&nt THAT ne was the coming cham
in 1883 Cresceus made eight starts. ana
won IoiIr Of them. He made his first start
ut llleveia1ed on July Is in the 2-10 class.
auo although he won the third heat in
Z-lV. he only succeeded in getting thfrd
1Ersney. The race was won by E,lloree.
II alnrny Hritton won the first and secOnG
beats The time was 2s1A 2.12A, RIO. 2:0S1z.
At Columbus. o.. on August A. he was
4Nl Tommy BrittOn won. beating Cres>
Gems. I'd loree, Bouncer. PaIatus Cara
calla and Louise Mac Time. 2-O81<. 2.5Sss
z-o8f
At Giens Falls. n. Y. Crssceus won is
first race OF the year, beating Dare Dem
Louise Mac, Belle IT,. Clueechey CAN'T or,
Monterey. Oakland Baron. Success ana
Garacalla. Time, 1.Gg1s, 9.071f. 2.0q.
Al headvhle Cresceus won the 2-I0 troe
beating Dare Devil. Acfdaiia Cfa-ytor
Monterey, Oakland Baron. Louise Mac
snd Benton n Time 2.10. 2.l0A. '2.l04z
klolz. 2:1o. Dare Devil won the frs ana
Els next start was in the 2.10 trot at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
JACKSON AND HIS MONEY.
Like other sporting Men, He Lived
High and Died Poor.

When Peter jackson, the famous
negro pugilist who died in Australia
recently, says the washington Post.
visited Baltimore on an exhibition tour
Christopher Shaw's hotel Jackson took
part in a performance given at the
Academy of Music. Mr. Shaw says
that when Jackson got back TO the
hotel he asked him to go to his room
with MIN. When Jackson's room was
reached the pugllist informed Shaw
that he wanted him to count his money.
Shaw says he found about $4,000 in
gold and securities in Jackson's trunk.
Two years later jackson was in Bal
tiHnore again and a guest at Shaw 5
hotel
Il asked him on this visit how much
money he had" says Shaw, and he
said hardly enough to pay his board
bill. He admitted having wasted his
$40, 000 and much more in having a good
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
Races at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug 15.-Burnie Buntoh, who
ran Miss Bennett to a nose in her last
time out in 1 II 3-5 for the six furlongs,
was dropped into a soft spot in the
second race and she made a good field
look cheap. winning with two lengths
to spare and again in the fast time of
1:12 fiat Had she been forced to a
drive she could probably have equaied
her former record which is the fastest
local time of the season. Although but
three horses started in the steeple-
chase. third on the card. it proved a
brilliant contest, devoid of mishap and
the best horse won the purse going to
Donation, held at to in the betting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
Owned by Re- |. Lee II Years,
Sold For S33.25O.
HOW RECORDHAsFALLEN


Hartford, Conn, and after winning the
second heat in POO. he was beaten by
Captain Jack Time, 2i10, 200. 2.1e. 2:095a,
At New York city. on September 4,
Crescsus won the free-for-ah stallion
trot,. beating Charley Herr, AslSey, BEN
ton M, Bingen, Oakland, Baron and Dare
Devil. Time, 2.1034, 2.0TA.
In a. special free-fOr-all trOt at Indian
apolis Cresceus won, defeating John Nos
Ian in 2.09. 2.101s
His last appearance in 1883 was at Lex
ington. Ky, IN the free-for-au trot. The
Abbot won the race. beating .Bingen. (whq
Cresceus lsecond in every heat but the
third IN 2:0Ii&. POE, 2.071h BOSE 2:101z.
Ceresceus closed the season with rec~
ord of 2s074.
His career as a 6-year-old in 1900 was
q very brilliant one, and he closed this
season with a record of 2:04
His first start was at P1ttSburg on July
in the match race with Tommy Brftten,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
WabaSh
For Buffalo

If you are going to the Buffalo
Exposition you must know that
the Wabash Railroad is
The Only Line Running
I Trough Trains from
Kansas City to Buffalo
and Sleeping Cars to New
York,
and making the fastest time.
And don't forget about New
York and Boston, that the Wa
bash saves you a day.
The Wabash trains pass about
two thirds of the way around
the Exposition grounds, giving
through passengers who do not
wish to stop at Buffalo a grand
view of the Electric Display and
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
Arkansas city 2; Nevada /.

Nevada. Ne. Aug. 75.-In by far the
most remarkable game of ball ever
played here the home team was today
beaten BY Arkansas City, by a. score of
2 to L. with Curtis for Nevada, strik-
ing cut II of his opponents to two by
Cravens. his team making only one err
ref to three by the Kansafls, and Ne
vada making six hits to the Jayha-wk-
ers' two. The score:
Nevada ........ ....0o010 0OZ1
Arkansas City .......1 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-Nevada, Curtis and Cheek;
Arkansas City. Cravehs and Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15

Cleveland, O., Aug. 15.-Harvey, who
has been on Comiskey's staff all season.
has gone to the Cleveland club, and viii
leave Chicago today to join the Buck
ewes at Baltimore. President Kflfoyle,
OF Cleveland has been after Harvey for
several days, and his going to Cleveland
is the result of a conference held be-
tween the two magnates. The presence
of President Comiskeys was discovered
today when it was found that he had
his players for next season. He had all
the men up to his room in the WaddeH
House today and gave them all con-
tracts to sign. All the men with the
exception Of two have already placed
their signatures to contracts. Who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ar BROOKLYN.

AT BROOKLYN.
Attendance. 200
Score by innings: r. Fl P
Philadelphia 49, .-..3 l O 0 60 Ga O
Brooklyn 800 ........1 @ 0 0 , 2 o o 80 10 2
Batteries-Duggleby and Jacklitzch;
Donovan and Mcclure. Earned runs
Brooklyn A. Two base hits Scheckard,
Kelly. Three base hit-Kelly. Base on
balls-Of Donovan. 3. off Duggleby. :.
Struck Out-By Donovan, s; by Duggleby.
l. UmDire-Nash.
Second game
Score by innings. r. H. z.
Phila,dgelphia ...oI9gg9l0q2lS 2
Brooklyn 80. ,.......0 0 @ o I o IS 10 i
Batteries-TO Townsend and Mcfarland.
NeMton and Farrell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15

at this time care to say. but he does say
they have signiffed their intentions Of
playing with the White Stocking team
next year and they Will sign within a
few days. Three of the men, Griffith
Callahan and Jones, did not have to
sign. as they last year signed three
year contracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

AT BOSTON

AT BOSION,
Attendance, 1900.
Score by innings: Ri. e.
Boston .--.-... ...4...0 O Q 0 90 4
Philadelphia 49,. II 5 o. 20 0-9 IA I
Batterfes-You Mitchell and Criger;
Frazer and Powers.
Second game
Score by innings: R-H. E.
Boston ...-.........0O 100000 o. o
Philadelphia 20 q ~ y z -.
Batteries-W Winters and Schreck; Plank,
Bernhardt and Powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
CRESCEUS WILL
GO A MILE IN z:0z.
GEORGE kETcHAn,
Owner and Driver Of cresceus.

am justly proud Of Cresceus'
great record breaking performs
anees. He is certainly a splendid.
animal
Fridays record is all the more
notable in view of the fact that
there was a stir breeze to retard
him Only for that wind he would
surely have gone in 2:02
But Cresceus is capable Of greater
trotting. and look for him to clip
that quarter seeoGd off his record
before the season closes.
Creseeus now holds every record
for q mile and also for the fastest
time ever made in a heat, ana for
the best time ever made In a second
heat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
THE ABBOT TO BE
HEARD FROM YET.
JOHN SCANNELI.
Owner of the AbEaot.

The record will 20 lower this sea-
son. / expect. The Abb has vet
to be heard from In a Ettle trial of
his own the other day he stepped a
half IN 1.01. That seen to indicate
that he is getting hack TO his old
form
] believe he viii he at his best
Mheu ne races WIN NretsceuS at
Brighton Beach ON August Id.
while * have great faith in The
Abbot. II ann alsn convinced thar
CreScells IS a. great horse. He ana
his owner. ndr. kctcsham. are dc.
serving OF tho highest praise for
the. splendid perforEna noes OF the
iaTl Two weeks
would not dare Say there win be
q tWo-minute mile this year AT
the same time / s-m confident VIC
shaN see 1-Ql before the season ia
over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
Ar coLoRADo sPRfNds.

Kansas CITY s''' .'....'.@.9...oooo2121o-s Is
Colorado Springs 30 Q Q g Q 0 0-e I
Batteries Ewing and Beville; McNeily
and Holland.
Second game
Colorado Springs - 0 2 9 O. - 4
Batteries-YV Wolfe and Bevine; Castor
and Holland