davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09
to Savannah via Central
 of Georgia Railway.

Central of Georgia Ky. will sell excur- sion tickets to Savannah, Aug 14th, $4Oo round trip, limited returning Aug. 18th.
 Through sleeping cars and day coaches. Train leaves Montgomery at 4:35 p. m.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09

At St. Louis-Boston, s; St. Louis, 0. At Cleveland-Philadelp 4; Cleve- land, 5.
 At Observation-Disclosures, 0; Detroit, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09
Falcons and Athletics Get up Against
 Each Other Today.
Victorv for Atlant.a a

Atlanta. Aug, S.-In the championship tennis tournament of the SouCh Atlantic States, Angler and Williams of Atlanta today defeated the Rodgers brothers of Knoxville, in a strongly cont asted game 6-2; 5-7; 4-6; GA; S-6. This decides the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09
Washington, 5; Chicago, 9.

Chicago, Aug. S.-The locals secured but four hits off Patten today. Two of them, with a pass, a steal and an error scored their only runs in the first inning. Cal lahan was batted freely throughout the game. Attendance, 1875. Score:
 R. H. F.. Chicago .. ........2 0 0 o 0 % 0O-2 3 Washington .. 10 001001 3-5 13 4 Batteries-Callahan and McFarland; Patten and Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09
Detroit, 9; Baltimore, O.

Detroit, Aug. S-The locals punched their hits and the visitors their errors in the fifth inning. resulting in two runs. Attendance, 1897. Score: R. H. E. Detroit .. ........0 o 02 s-2 10 1 Baltimore .. ......0 0 0 0 0 70 O co 6 2
 Batteries-Siever and Buelow, Shields and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09
Games Today.

At Nashville-Atlanta and Nashville. At Birmingham-Chattan aud Birm- ingham.
 At New orleans-Little Rock and New Orleans.
 At Shreveport-|Memphis and Shreve- port
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09

Brewton, Aug. S.-(Special)-The second game of the rewton-Sylacauga series this afteronon resulted in a victory for Br ewton by the close score of to l, Up to the eighth it looked like the visitors Catcher E. Fritz sent the sphere over the wall for a home run and scored himself and another, both earned runs. clinching the game. It was undoubtedly the best game ever seen on the local diamond. Frederick pitched the game of his life, ard healthy purses were raised for him and Fritz amounting to about $30 Hogg for the visitors did gilt-edge box work and was well suppOrteo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09
Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia, 4.

Cleveland, Aug. S.--The features of the game were Hickman's batting and Fultz s base running. In the sixth inning Fultz stole home while Moore was delivering the ball. Attendance, 4.S50 Score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland .. ...O012 20110 s-5 Il ? Batteries-Moore and Wood; Mitchell and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09
Boston. &: St. Louis. 0.

St. Louis Aug S-Boston gave Young grand support in the field and St. Louis never had a chance. Attendance. 3,200. Score: K. H. E. St. Louis 0oo0o0o-O 1 6 Boston .. ..........2 00 24O O 0-S g o
 Batteries-Harper, Kane and Kahoe; Young and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09

championship in doubles. The match for the singles championship will be played tomorrow between Nat rhoruton and Sam Williams. both of Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09
Games Today.

At Chicago-Roston and Chicago. At St. Louis-Washington and St. Louis.
 At Cleveland and Cleveland. At Detroit-Philadelphia and Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09

Summary-Bases On balls. by Fritz. O.; by Sorrell, l. Two-base hits. Frederick, Dunlap. Ward. Double plays. Wallace to Rankin, Weaver to Andrews. Triple play, Weaver to Andrews. Hit by pitched bali, by Fritz, 1; by Sorrell I. Struck out, by Fritz, 6; by Sorrell, 1. Passed balls, none. Stolen bases, Rankin. H. P. Fritz, E. Umpire, Hurd. Scorer, Harold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09
ROSS'S BARBER SHOP,
 Exchange Hotel.
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County Alabama. commissioners to open books of sub scription to the capital stock of the Mont gomery Traction Company, notice is hereby given that in accordance with said appoint ment and the statute in such cases made and provided. we will open said books of subscrip- tion at 2 o'clock m. on the 25th day of August, 1902 in the office of Graham & Steiner over No l2 Commerce Street, in the City Of Montgomery Ala
 July 23. 1902
 BARRIE L. HOLT,
 w H. RAGLAND.
 W. F. VANDIVER,
 EDWARD A. GRAHAM
 w T. ROBERTSON, If Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09

and trains 5 and 36 have Pullman Vcstibued and through coaches between Washington and G. B. TYLER. C. A Montgomery, Ala, J P. BILLCPS. Actg c. P. A. Atlanta, Ga.
 CHAS A. WICKERSHAM. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09

Sleepers between New Ycrk and New Orleans.
 Sleepers between New York and New Orleans. New Orleans with superb dining car service. D. r. O'ROURKE, C. A, Selma, Ala R E. LUTZ. T. M. Montgomery, Ala.
 and General Manager Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-09
CITY LEAGUE GAME.

"It's pure-that's sure-at Dowe's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
HenIey's Offense

The singing part of Henley's article about
his deceased friend, Robert Louis Stevenson,
is this: AT bottom Stevenson was an excel
lent fellow; but he was Of his essence what
the French call personnel. He was, that Is,
incessant and passionately interested in
Stevenson. He could not be in the some room
with a mirror but he must invite It's con-
f1dence everytime he passed it. He was never
so much in earnest, never so well-pleased
(this were he happy or wretched), never SO IT.
resistible, as when he wrote about himself
When he was grossly interested he could see
but one side Of the debate; and there are peo-
pie yet living q am not one Of them) who
knowing him intimately, have not hesitated tc
describe him in a word Of three letters, the
suspicion Of which might well make hin
turn in his grave He was humorist ant
thinker, and could he hear it he would GER
tainly smile and fall Qike the Joker Of story
to considering himself umbillcally, and find
ing in the end that he had fairly earned it
go back to sleep with a glow of satisfaction
for that this part also had been played we'll
| No better histrion ever lived"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Books and and
Authors
Literature and Longevity


published English
OF the latter who died few
- st.
Marneau 50 Philip
donald CD Sir Richard Meredith Gerald t
literary Mitchell Marvel
1922 still
died. still 7 still
likely
William
Edward Everett Hale should be omitted for simplifying his literary product
Of
chiefly author of
s a
a
The literary
like Ittre the great French
food
mental physical needs The German
follower OF MS
full
TWO or
Balzac admitted that he drew MS
1t
the
with and occasionally gets ten or twenty years oe0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Kipling's Messages Are Heard

The Bookman, speaking OF Rudyard Kipling
says: HE has got the ear OF the whole Eng
disappearing world to degree that Is quite
unparalleled, and when he sends forth 4
blast OF powerful appeal or of flaming in
dignation, he speaks for the whole race and
to it. His words fly underneath the seven
seas of which he himself has written, and
within few hours, not only Englishmen. but
Americans, Australians, South Africans and
Anglo-Indians are reading his vigorous lines,
while the newspapers Of four continents are
filled with excited comments upon what he
has seen fit to say. There is no statesman
living who receives so instantaneous re-
Spouse to his announcements as does this
remarkable writer"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
A Valuable Webster Find

Claude Van University Pennsylvania
while searching McMas aers work
Daniel Webster Hampshire His
cal library than 1900 hitherto
light The letters consist Daniel Webster
These
letters
March
Mcclure
s
will of Websters
religious believer
a
Lafayette
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Miss Agnes ReppIier, Ii. D,


in
to
s
Of
=
in
resided
Miss Repplers writing
Her love animals
wrapped with tail
though
famous 4 Esa = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

> D .
Gus catarrhal seoretions from al part
of the body.
It regulates the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels.
It makes the troubles peculiar to
women easy to bear.
Johann Hoff's Extract is prescribed
and recommended by leading physi-
clans of all civilized nations of the en-.
tire world.
There is no season of the year when
it is SO necessary to keep the system in
condition . as the Spring.
Johann Hoff's Extract, the true nu-
t7itive tonic will do it for you
| Insist upon Johann Hoff's Extract
and take none Of the cheap substitutes
offered as lust as good.
They have nothing but their cheap
ness to recommend them. EISNER &
MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New
York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Marlborough House. S. w.

Marlborough House, S. w.
Please send for the use Off. r. H.,
I the Princess OF Wales, six doxon
Of Johann H0N5 Extract as soon
Is possible. Kindly give two bot
ties to bearer for fo-days Iunoh-
con.
Yours faithfully,
JOHN 0WILLAM. CeLarman,
For II. r. II.
Johann Hoffs Extract taken with
meals and on retiring is q perfect Health
Insurance.
Those who use 1t regularly are I'M
rnune from disease.
1t keeps the entire system in such
healthy vigorous condition that disease
germs and bacilh are resisted and
thrown off,
Johann Hoff's Extract expels danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
The Census

census reports has been issued by Director
W. r. Merriam, containing over a thousand
pages of carefully prepared population statis-
tics. the analysis furnishing answers to all
possible rational inquiries in that field This
important part Of the census work was pre-
pared under the supervision of ". G. Hunt,
chief statistician for population. No coun-
try in the world goes to the extent in census
statistical work as does government. The
analysis Of our population and the features
of its distribution are perfectly set forth.
The volume is bound in blue cloth with
silver title lettering. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH I, 1yu2.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAE. ,

much better thing for Russia than a parlia-
mentary monarchy. The Gear Nicholas IT. I
mas shown symptoms OF qualified liberality |
but his reformatory acts have barely touched
the surface of the evils to be removed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
FREDERIC HARR1soN's FRIENDS

- ~ --T--- u =. LOndOn SpeaKef. -
In one Of the most fascinating of Frederic
Harrison's addresses-that on Personal REM
iniscenees''-he gives concise account OF his
progress through life and of the high infu-
ences that were brought to bear upon him.
AS little fellow he was taken by his father
to see the coronation procession of Queen
Victoria; he has lived to see the accession Of
her son sxty-three years later. He has been
acquainted with John Bright, with Mr.. Glad
stone, with Carlyle, Darwin, Herbert spen-
cer Huxley, John Stuart Mill. Tennyson,
Browning, Ruskin, George Elliot, Turgenieff:
he saw Garbaldi at the head Of his army in
the Romagna in 1859; he knew Mazzini; he
has supped with Victor Hugo he conversed
on many occasions with august Camte, whose
disciple he is still proud to be. Surely the
Americans acted with their usual wisdom
when they invited such a man to speak before
them on Washington and Lincoln!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tremhlings, nervous headache, cold hands
altd feet, pain in the back, and other
forms Of weakness are relieved by Car
ter's Iron Pills, made specially for The
blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

of romance who are in search OF something
new. St. Thomas was once ons Of the strong
holds OF the buccaneers and on the heights
above the city of Charlotte Amelie are two
antiQuated towers called "Black Beard .
Castle and "Blue Boards Castle" which
were probably watch towers OF the pirates.
During the civil war the blockade runners fire.
quently coaled and took on provisions en-
route to our southern coast, where they
soughtland cargoes. There is evidently much
material to be gathered on the three islands
as a foundation, upon which to- base several
novels.
The Washington times., 1902-08-04
Saratoga Entries.

ward: ona and three -sixteentLs miles.
Blues, ia; Articulate. f1g; Ethics. 95;
Francesca. 81; Advance Guard. 1870; Her
bert, IFS. RoXane. 1903: Ten Candles, IL /:
Gomez. 10: Chuctanunda. 10s: Car
huncle. 9S; Lord Pepper, 30; Water
Cure. 100; Pentecost. l0G
Fifth raCc-For two-year- -olds: five
ard one-half furlongs. Dark Planet. l02;
Eva Russell. sc; John a. Scott, 107 Joe
Cobb. 10; Gloriosa. 1Oi; Never More,
%; Louise Collier, 10l; Warnake, "a :
DR.. Saylor. ll2; Kickshaw, i07: Cristinc
A, 10S; Mackey Dwyer, 1917 Russell
Garth. 102; Yardarm, %; Sheriff Bell,
101; Cavalier. l02.
Sixth race-l'or thrCe-yea olds and
upward: sellirg; one mile. Fonsoluca
los: Clonmell, l06: Mercer. les: Arak
IS; Handicapped. LOG: Past, a; PIohn
i10: Flying BTttress, l06: Drummond
Kings Favorite. l0l; Brandy Smash,
l06: Five Nations, 10i; Philippine. los:
kilogram. l15; Einus. 1903; Guesswork
&c; Obnet. 10l; Bluff. Ill; Lee King, l05:
Vincepnes, 1903: Lady Sterling, %; Frank
Mckee, 10i
The Washington times., 1902-08-04
Highland Park Entries.

HIGHLAND PARK. aug. 3.-Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-FoT maidens three wears
old; selling; six furlongs.' Col. Ander-
son. 109; Impressive, Winifred Norwood.
Big Bondholder. Little Rock. 1O7; Rio
Bamba, Ran After, 1Oi; Black Death.
Mollie Wilson, Linora, Crisscross. Cav
hilda, Dianora H. 1O2; Lizzie 10y. 81.
Second race-For two-year- olds: five
furlongs. Corey, Ill; spinet, Tom Hall.
First Mason, los; Immortelle. lO5; Nav
igator, 1O4; sammie Mae. Maggie O.,
10l.
Third race-For three-y -year-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Rotterdam, 107; Firing Line
lG3; Lady Of the West. 100; Bean, 9s:
Tiffany, Easy Street, Sc; Bella, So: IL
lcwaho, 81; Scortic, Sc.
Fourth race-For two-year- -olds; SELL
ing; five and one-half furlongs. ONYX.
Night Owl, 105; Bank Street. Duke
Dashaway. Altoona, 1O3; Woolsack, En-
nui. 100; Exapo. 9S; Gold Bride, 95.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds; SELL
ing: six and one-half furlongs. Tith-
oner. III; Blueridge. 1O6; Captain For
aker. The Common. l05; DR.. Hart Bine-
hello, Siphon, 1O2; Jigger, 80; Jingler,
%; Frivol. 80; Worthington, 81.
sixth race-For three-y year -olds and
upward; selling; one mile. Chopin.
Baronet, Teucer. los; Meggs. Vouch,
Boidle. los; Annie Lauretta. Mandamus.
The Washington times., 1902-08-04
St. Louis (Delmar Park) Entries.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Entries for to
morrow's races:
First quarters of a mile
Little Grant. Pickles. 100; A Lark. 1O3;
Geheiminess. 112; Model Monarch, 103
Prince Yerem, lOS; Mudlsvia, 1O9
Second race-Six and one-half fur
longs; selling. Miss Guido, 1O2; Flop.
SO; Margaret Steele, 81; Predominate
100; Sam Lazarus. esq, 107; Halmis, 80;
Curd Gillock, 1O4; Anything. IS; Tom
Collins, III; Mona B., Polly Blxby, IO2;
MAZDA Bell, 50.
Third race-Five- eighths of a mile.
Marchioness. Makeda. 10: Lady Philura.
100; Pourquoi Pas. Mockery. Avoid.
Flash OF Night, Miss Knickerbocker, Il0.
Fourth race-One mile-Found. gs;
Wax Taper. 1OS; Tickful. 100.
Fifth race-seven- -eighths of a mile
Sambo, 100; Hainault, 81; Van Hoore-
beke, lOi; Father Wentker. 1O3; Miss
Golighty, 1O5.
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Hurry, 80; Morris Volmer. 1O4 Elsie
BTamble. 80; Ladas, The Phoenician,
1Ol; Lillian Reed. 81; Burnett's Walk
away, Russian. Kunja. 80; First One, 81
lich lOl; Belle Simpson, So
The Washington times., 1902-08-04

Gold Bell, los: Watoma, 1O5: Tom CO.
gan, lo6; Bay Wonder. 100: Senor. St.
Minor. Brookston, 90; Mirance. 9S; Jove.
81; Ger Land and Sea, IS; Josette. lO5.
Third race-Three- quarters mile.
Death ia; Toah. Burnie Bunton. Joe
Frey. 10; Flora Pomona. %; Jack Rat
lin. los: Scorpio. Headwater. 1o5; Bum
mer. Otis. 1O4: Money Muss. lOS; Carl
Kahler. Elsie l., 81; Wainamoinen. rs.
Fourth race-Steeplechase; short
course. Falella, 143; Helen Paxton.
Walter Clary. 142; Greek Dollar. 125:
Lord Chesterfield. 13S; Globe II, 1876;
Old Fox. 1874; B. G. Fox, Scorpio. 1872;
Iceni. 1870; Porphyrogene, l2s; Captain
Canover. 127; Ada 5. G., Anchor. l25.
Fifth race-One mile. Waswift, Bon
Mot 100; Marcos. 1O7; Autumn Leaves.
l04; Lou Woods. 161.
sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Favonius. 1903; Ed Adack. 100;
Orontas. Star Cotton, Frangible. SO;
Alline Abbott. Scarlet Lily. 90.
Seventh race-One and one-eighth
miles. Peat. 109; Mr.. Phinizy. 1Os: Ga
waine, !07; Royal Penny. 1O6; Little
Elkin, Papa Harry. les; Tammany
Chief, l0i; Linden Ella. lO3; Lady Choir
lister. 1G2; Miracle II, 100; Revensbury.
81; Hayward Hunter, SO; Hopefield. 92
The Washington times., 1902-08-04
|. A. w. SHAKE-UP.
New Jersey Division Temporarily Sus-
pended for Lack of Interest.

By vote of the executive committee Of
the League OF American Wheelmen the
once powerful New Jersey division of
the organization has been abolished. For
two years the officers In that State have
done little. II anything. for the league,
hence the drastic procedure of the ma
tional officials. At their meeting during
the Atlantic City meet the latter decld-
ed that a strenuous policy was neces-
sary to reinvigorate the organization,
and the wiping out of the New Jersey
division is the first move in that di
rection.
1t is believed to foreshadow a general
shakeup of the league. In other States
in which apsthetic officers retain titles.
but perform no service, it is expected
that the axe will also fall and their
affairs be taken over by the national
officials until aggressive men are found
In the several districts.
The Washington times., 1902-08-04
AMONG THE CYCLISTS.

| Eddie Bald, of the Columbia Cycling
Team, is delighting his friends with
the speed that he has supplied in the
grand circuit competition, and he is now
sixth in the championship honor list.
! The Bison" stated in New York recent
! ly that he was going faster every day.
and although he was moving better now
than when a champion. he admitted that
he would have to travel still better in
order to win in the present day struggle
for honors and money on the bicycle
tracks.
The surprise of the circuit to date
is the rejuvenation of Owen S. Kimble.
the dark-skinned rider from Louisville.
who Is second In the championship
score. and who has been hard propo-
sition for Frank Kramer. "Old Kahn
tuck has been racing for seven years.
yet he is travelling faster this season
than ever before. and the man who de-
feats him for the championship will
have to ride very fast. Kimble has
been a member of the Tribune Cycling
Team for fve years.
On august 9. at Philadelphia. there
will be opened new bicycle track
which has been so constructed as to per-
NIT of speed of a mile In minute. ,
Jack Prince, the veteran trainer, man /
ager. and track builder, has been at
work for the past six weeks, and in con- |
sequence the Quaker City will have I
model oval. measuring eight laps to the |
mile, situated at Porter and Seventeenth |
Streets. There will be seats for 5000 |!
on,lo N-r
always been lovers OF cycle racing. tho /
success of the enterprise seems assured. :
Race meets will be held twice a week.
More riders are following the grand
circuit of the National Cycling Associa-
tion than ever before In it's history, and
naturally the competition is of the keen
est kind. Much of the credit for this
years successful line must be given to
the American Cycle Manufacturing Com
pany, which has a team of twenty-five
men. of which eleven are circuit chasers.
The riders are given weekly sal9r- and
fur nished with wheels and other para
phernalia.
Record breaking is becoming an every
day achievement. Formerly, when a
new mark was established, 1t frequently
remained for several seasons. The inn
provements in the tracks have been
mainly directed toward getting speed
and now when a record is broken IL Is
taken as a matter OF course and arouses
but little comment.
The arrival of the Grand Circuit racers
looks like the arrival of big theatrical
company, because of the great quantity
Jf baggage carried by the men. Each
great flyer has at least five racing
wheels he carries around the country
With him. Then there are rubbers and
rainers and many trunks. 1t requires
he'seryices of two baggage cars to con-
Tey the luggage of the all-star aggre-
ration.
The Washington times., 1902-08-04

SARATOGA. Aug. S-Entries for
tomorrow's races;
y First race-For all ages; seven fur
longs. Unmasked. 116; Clonmell, 10;
Monograph. l19; Minerva, Tenagra. 105: !:
San Nicholas. Gold Cure. 1l6; Maude
Come. IA; Hemis. South Trinible, 10;
The Musketeer. 1l9; Remorse. Tribes.
Hill. 10; Loquacious. 1O7; The Rival.
10; Sweet Tooth, 11:'
Second race-The Ballston Cup: n
hunters steeplechase; about two and
one-half miles. Gypsy. 142; Rockstorm,
1872; Borough, Somerset. 162; Self Pro-
lection. Ice.
Third racc-The Flash Stakes of S..
coo; for two-year- -olds; five and one-half
furlongs. Charles Wood. 122; Old Fort.
lis; River Pirate. 122; Mizzen, 129: Af
ricander. Monte Carlo. 122; Tantalus
Cup. Muzio, 1l5; Sergeant. liz; Glen
dale, 115: Sparkle Esher, Judge Camp
bell. 1l2
Fourth racc-The Saratoga Handicap
OF 10000; for three -year-olds and up
The Washington times., 1902-08-04
CONTEXT STILL HOLDS RECORD,
Recent Performance In England a Sec
ond Slower Than Worlds Marx.

English athletes are much interested
in the recent performance on the track
OF Blnks. Hawtrey. and Shrub. al
Chelmsford. England. Hawtrey is a
lieutenant In the royal engineers. and
was booked to win the race. When
Hawtrey entered the homestretch It was
still possible for any one of the three
to win. B.nks spurted in the last 100
yards and went to the front, winning by
few inches, In 4:16 As, or one-flfth
of a second better than the pld English
record held by r. C. Bacon.
The worlds record for one mile Is
held by T. P. Connect. of New York,
who made the mile in Ais 3-5, at
Francis Island, New York, on August 2s.
1895. The English papers. which gave
accounts OF the performance. were mis-
taken in declaring that Blnks made
worlds record. He simply beat the
English record.