davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
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(e entfernt itanoen, gerieten ing
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ploiion lit nidt beitimmt feitgeitellt,
man alaubt aber, oaB 2earp, Der
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ge Dpnamit in ieiner 9ai6e trng
lno Ser Sprengitoff, als 2earn
{id) ilieoeriebte, nit einen1 Stein IN
Rontoft fam. 9earp, elm leoiger
Mann, lpar 35 Sabre alt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
: { ! a 8.

Ser @oupermeur bat ben frii.
ber in Muffin mobnenoen aoDofatea
S. g. Samer, Der tpegen Inter
ihloallna in'si 3uhtbaus gelbtdt
mar, beoingungsmeiie begnaoigt-
Mnf Ieranlaliung Der gegnaol-
guigsbeboroe fat er ferner bic
9onsiebung Ser iiber Ism. Sar-
drope BON @alfer County uno ben
geeaer Wooo Marep BON @rapion
Gountp perbdngte Eobesiirafe nm
orei Waonate aufeeidoben.
Cecil 2pon bat republifanilbe
aoupentionen in ben Ron8reB-Di-
ltiften einberufen. Sic finoen an
folaenoen Eagen ftott: L. Diitrift
Wat. Yleaiallt, II. Mai; g. Diitrift
geacogoo6es, t6. Wai, 8. 3iitrift
W2ineola, II. Mai; 4. 9iitrift
sbcrman, II. Mai; 5. Giitrift
ned, unbeltimlnt; 6. Diitrift, Wteril
III. Wfai; Z. Gillrift, @alpeiton,
III. Weai; s. 1iitrift Souiton, H..
Wiai; 9. Diitrift, yoafum, f3.
Wiai; 10. GiItrift, sluftin, II. W'ai, !,
ii. Diitrift, Moco, IS. Wai,, IL.
0iltrift, Sort Mortb, t6. Wfai;
13. Giltrift, Senriettn II Wfai;
IA. Diitrift, gurnet, 16. @iai; 10.
0iltrift, Corpus Gbrilti IS. Maai;
16. giltrift, Sipeetpater, t6. WaI.
5rau u. SO. Sadion pon Jlo-
RESPITE bat iif) als 4anoioatin fin
oas glmt oes Golntp Shnlixs
perintenoent BON @ilion GonnfD
anaeseiat @ilioil Gountp bat be-
reits eiilen peiblihen geamten.
ssrl. Wiielnan Die bas slmt oes
Giitriftclerfs befleioet.
Ser ganfier 6. S. 0romlL
oer friibere Yrdiiocnt Der gainget
Wanfing Gonpanp lit megell sln'
nobme bon 9epoliten sur 3eit a!s
er idon muBte, BOB ieine 8nnt
aoblungsnnidbig mar, 81 fiinf Sab
rem 3uhtbans perurteilt lporoen.
g(us grenbam miro Der 5oo
BON srl. Sttilie Mlinflpib genieloat,
oie bort I'M sitter non 56 Sobren
qeItorben lit. sic mar Die 5o6ter
oes friiberen langiabriaen Sbns-
meiitors Don Maibington 6olIntp,
@. 0iinffpis.
ssn @iooiugs lit s. 9. storfs.
Ser onaeflaa mar, s. s. Sall &c.
t6tet 81 babem freigelproden NOR.
0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
No' 9--g1ad eI 9aip unb Weiten.
81. g. & :. Balm.

Gnfunft
SO. 241-@on 9ouiton -. 7.20 BORN
$50. 7-@on 9auas llnb Sort gBortb
7.55 borln
SO. 205g Bon @anias gitb nno ct.
Qouis 10 bornt
$50. 15-2ofnl bonn Norben. 8. 40 nadlm
SO. 9-gson 8auias gitb. ct. Qoris uao
Chicago ............8.30 abenoS
abfabrt
So. 16-gaeb Norben pia sluitin nno
Smitbbille ....... 800 BORN
SO. 10-4ab ct. 2ouis. aanias Gitb
unb Chicago ........9.OO BORN
SO. S-4ab Sort gBortb nnb 9allas
$50 aben6s
SO. 206-@adj ct 2ouis uno aanias
gitb 800 abenoS
Mo. 242-Aab Souitou ..t0.15 abenSs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10

5auoert a6er, Ses gu oerlalien, oa
cine betra6tli6e Streitma6t feino-
lider &abpleu nabe Der Suuptitaot
logert. Ser nellernalnte @ouoer.
neur, General Spal,tep1 beeilt iib
nit ieinen Ylanen, nob sDlaroffo
az geben uno BORT oas Sberfonl=
manoo 51 iibernebmen. gs iinh
lueitere 8riegsibiffe beanftragt NOR
Sen, Lungs ser aiiite gu trea5en.
Sin fran3oiii6er General ioa als
ieine slnlidt erfldrt baben, oab
8molf Sabre pergeben meroen, ebe
Marpffo in1terlporfell miro.
- Mllgemeine Seilnabme ruft
Die 4unoe berpor, oaB Der beriibm-
te Maler saul Meperbeinl einen
llufall erlitten bat. Der bobbetag-
te aiinitler, lpelber balb erblinoet
iit, lpuroe BON elmer Droibfe UNI
.gerannt nnb bat ibn1erabafte Ser
lesungen oapongetragen SAUL
Meperbeilu lpllrbe anl 10. Suli
1912 gu Berlin geboren
= Ger gebeimnisoole 500 oes
ebenlaligen 9iniiionspfarrers 2iebe
lno Ser ltrnitano, oaB in ieinen
Na6laB cine rielige Sammllng Der
foltfarlten Steine uno S6mufltiif-
fe, ioipie elm nit Diamanten be-
letter slltarfel6 oorgefunoen tpur-
ben, mer0en anbauerno auf oas
eifrigite beiprohen. Der Supelen,
ibas bat namentlid) ariminal-&rei-
len piel au oenfen segeben nno miro
IN oieien init oem Suwelen-, begin.
Meliquienroub IN G3enitobau an
Der rufiiid preliBii6en @ren8e
in 8erbinoung gebraht Sener
&aub ereienete iid i'm Spatberbit
bes Sabres 1909 lno mnroe nit
groBem gaffi1ement ausgefiibrt.
Son Dem Mlittergottesbilo in Ser
oortieen @aafabrtsfapeae maren
aoftbarfeiten I'M @crte bon mebre-
rem Millionen &ubel abgeriiien
moroen, 10 Elm nit 8erlen belestes
@elpanb, 5tpei NIT 9rillanten BE-
Ieste aronen unb idmmtlihe an
Ssreu5e unb runb I'M ben Iltar ban-
genoelL aus Shenfungen berriib-
renoen &leinooien.
General 5. Snf. 3. Q. Srei=
Berr 2no,pig bon 6alfenbauien, mel-
der in Berlin aniaiiig 1T, Bat Die
syeier ieines golbenen 9ienitiubi-
I1luns begangen. slus Dem Mnlab
ilno Dem Snbilar namentlid iel-
tens militariiher 4reiie groBe gb-
rluloen 5ltteil geporoen. Der Sc
neral mar i'm aftipen 9ienlt sulest
fornmanoierenoer General oes 13.
Qpiitttembergiiben) 9lrrneeforps
ST bot iib au6 als Militdrihrift=
iteller einen geamen genIaht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
O. 6. & g. 8. q. & O. q. gabubof)

U. .. & .. =. IS. d y. u. UhHHHbU
&nfiuft
SO @om Slorben. -. .9.55 BORN
SO. 9-8om Siorben. ..10.45 abenoS
Ibfahrt
SO. 8-gad oem @orben. -. 80 BORN
go. 6--Tac6 benz Noroen. 800 abenns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
Gin Gpiener @iiraer,

Gin Yoiener @iirser, Oct
oieler Gage in gromberg 9eiddftli1
8ll tun bate lmo nit Dem sl6eno-
5ilge 5uriidreiien, fniipite nit einl-
gen llnteroffiaieren uno Jelope
beln, Ole in oemielben sIbteil ia-
BEN, cine ltnterbaltung an. gr
fraete nod Der @neiener @arnilon,
nad Ser gt1rfe Der oortigen Be
iasllng uiip. Da taudte in inieren
Gaterlanosperteioisern Der @eroa6t
auf bob lie es am gnoe nit einenl
Spion gu tun batten. 9ieier Ser
baAt peroi6tete iib bel ibnen our
@eipiBbeit, als Der gsihtsubnenoe
III 9oien idleunisit Sen 3ug uer-
lieB uno i'm 9aufi6ritt Die 8abn-
Dofsanlage ourdquerte, I'M Die 5ur
slbfabrt bereite gleftrilfe 5ll err
rei6en. Sdnea enti6loiien iauiten
Die glrgmobnliden ibm nad uno
peranlabten Die Seitnabme oes aus
allen 8olfen 6allenoem. ST nal,bte
aur Boliseimafe, mo- fih Der SIR
tllm balo auffldrte. Der y@eroabfi-
ge" bat eeidiporeh iid ME mebr
fiber militdrii6e 9inge gu unterbal-
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
9u einem Oefononen in

mem 0orfe BET 9eggetloort III
gapern fam lulldnsit Elm slter-
tlmtsbdnoler, INN iid 81 erfnnoi-
gen, ob es feline slltertiimer 5u per-
faufen gebe. 9ei ieinen @eInde
bemerfte Ser Gambler elm groBes,
oItes gilo. oas oen beiligen Sebo-
1tiau oarItellte. @uf ieineSraae, mas
oos 9Io foIte, alttportete Der
Bauer: oOos @lnnp fannft 10
nritnebmal" Obmol Der Sdnoler
fir oas 0ilo etiuas be5oblen ipoll-
tt uabm Der 9auer nihts an. Das
iraalid,e 9ilo iuurbe in5milhen
bonn Sanoler UNI iiber 1000 Wtars
meiterperfollft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
Silft einem Gidter III id)limmer
Q1ae.

6rteoensrt6ter gIi g6errD boz
@illia Mills, Senn, mar piel ge.
plast. Cine ihIimme @unoe an iei=
nem 9ein tpioeritano Der 4unit Ser
@erate nno ben angefpanoten Wli.-
teln. SD glaubte, es iei Der &rebs"
i1reibt er. y3ulest gebranhte fd
@udlen's slrnica Salbe ,mb pato
poaitanoig gebeilt1 8uriert 8rono-,
8riib- nno Sbnittpunoen S6iir-
fungen @eldtpiire uno Sdmorrbci-
oen. % cts. in alien apotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
GiienbaDll TabrpIau.
5. & 6. q. ga6m.


antunft-
SO. 3-gom 9loroen. $3.50 abenbs
SO. 5-@om gforben GAO abenbs
SO. 7-9ailb @ypreB Spe5ial. Siioen.
S.OO WOTJ
SO. 9-9ocal bon Haleitine. !. !.
:. .. :. ..10.4b abenos
SO. Son @erifo ......1.5 so nadm
30. 12-2oeaI bon 2are6o (gemiibt) !.
..6.Uu moro
Mbfa6rt
80. f. Na6 bent Narben. 1.55 nabm,
SO. g. Nat bem Norbea. 500 a6etlbs
SO. 8-2ocal ila6 Rnleftine Z 80 morg
SO. 10-Dailb @gpreB Gpe5ial, gsorben
.3.20 morg
SO. 5 Nad Negifo. -. 100 morg
SO. 11-2ocal na6 2areoo (gemiiht)
--..0 0.oV QueIioS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10

General 9ennett $. young
pon 2ouispille, ap, lit gum aom'
inanoelr Der fonfooerirten Tetera-
nen erip1blt poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
g., $. & g. u. (Saupt.2inie. }

g., $. & 9. U. (Saupt-2inie.)
Nnf1tntt-
So g 9 sssm g Otter sa;so e BORN
SO. 10-gl Pafo u. @eiter. 9. 80 nabm
SO. 8-gon 81 Rafo.. ..10.16 BORN
Nbfabrf-
SO. 9--ylad gl gaio uno Beiten. !.
$50 BORN
SO. 10-Nad5 b. Often. 1000 aberbs
SO. 8-Nah Dem Often. 10 BORN
SO. 7-gsad 81 gaio uno @eiten.
$3.50 abenos
gietor,a 9iutiiOn, 6. $. & g. u.
SO. so1-guerO, gictOria. .s.15 abenos
SO. sos<s1s-gaero. aietOria. !. !.
................ I.7:45 abenos
Gbfahrt-
SO. guero. gictoria. 1880 porm
so, S04s314-guero. 8ictoria ...:.
.1f:3O abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
g. q. & u. g. Balm.

SO. 1-Souiton II. b. aifte.
................7.00 at.nos
SO. 3-Solliton itn6 Der &iifte. -.
80. b-aifenta6te .i.i5 nad5m adm
SO. 44-@on &errbiue. nlr an Bo6en,
tngen ................9 .9:85 BORN
SO. 42--gom aerruiae, nur Conn.
- taes.,a. 300 nadm
a. d1entaaen. ;. :. ..6.4Q nahm
SO. 2-Souiton unb Der aiifte. -.
:. -. :. :. $3.50 BORN
SO. .4-6ouiton iinb Der &iifte. -.
.9.05 abenbs
SO. 6-Riftenftdbte. .2:10 nadm
go. 43-Nab 8errbiIIe, MIR an gEos
d1entagen. n............4 .4.45 nnHm
no. 41-Naf &errpille, nilr 6onns
taQS. .8:40 bnrnt
go As saad aerrpille. mn ar 8o-
d]ertaaen. :. :. ..7:25 BORN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Rain Threatens Spoil Second Game But Ur Lasts Only Short
SOX HACKERS BET 2 TO I THEY WOULD WIN TODA

sent him to second to run for
Meyers.
Last night Becker rather naiVely
remarked: I'D a darned sight rath-
er been in there hitting instead of
running"
Based on the showing of the Sox
in the first game, they do not COM
pare with the Athletics as a ball
club. Their attack is wabbly and
uncertain, and their defense is
nothing extraordinary. The throw
ers had little chance to show what
they could do.
Sox Play Old Fashioned Game.
In attack the Red SoX played
only the "old army game" yester-
day, and not once did they de-
Viate. Once a runner got on first
they advanced him with a sacri-
fee or attempted to. To show the
futility of that style of baseball.
the SoX made a bloomer of it two
times out of three. AS a surprise.
Murray also tried the sacrifice pIay
and as result doubled up himself
and Snodgrass.
The Giants had a chance to
show their first flash of speed in
the third yesterday and heetness
alone gave them two runs. With
DeVore on first, Doyle dumped a
looping hit into left field and with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

that Mathewson was to pitch this
afternoon the betting on today's
game was at even money
Snodgrass Mistakes Costly.
Among ball players and other
followers of the game, it is the
opinion that the turning point in
the first game was Snodgrass' bad
play in the sixth, in running in
front of Devore to get a drive from
Speakers bat, only to miss 1t. This
gave the Red Sox a run. Devore
was set and waiting to catch the
ball when Snodgrass went on his
wild stampede and crossed him.
Snodgrass' defense is that he did
not know that Devore was waiting ,
for the ball and that, as he heard
no warning, he kept going.
DeVore stOutly maintained that
he called for Snodgrass TO get out
of the way, but his voice was prob
ably drowned in the noise of the
crowd.
This play was not only unfortu-
nate for Snodgrass, but it appar-
emily unnerved Tesreau and he
weakened in the following inning.
Doyle Had Hard Luck.
Another play in which the Giants
got the worst of it was when Doyle
stumbled in the seventh inning
and was prevented from making a
double play which would have re-
tired Boston without a run. Larry
got the bail cleanly and had a
double play right in his grasp, but
when he started for second base
he tripped and lost the great
chance That was one of the sad
dest blows of the game to the
Giants.
There was still another chance in
that inning to cut off the Boston
runs, but this time the bad break
fell to the lot of Chief Meyers.
There were two strikes on Hoop
er when he lifted foul fly that
almost touched the screen. Mey-
ers ran back against the stand and
scraped the skin from his hand in
reaching for the ball, but missed it.
II he had caught that foul fly. New
York would have won the game.
The heavy hitting of the SoN
proved to be a very much over
estimated Institution. They were
really weak with the stick as COM
pared with the Giants, but they
managed to get theirs in a lump
and made them count.
MoGraw Overlooks a Bet
Many of the fans in Boston are
inclined to believe that McGraw
made bull yesterday in the
last half of the ninth by not send
ing Becker to bat i'm place of
Fletcher, who had already struck
ont twice With runners on sec
ond and third and only one out.
the chance for victory was in the
palm Of the batter's hands. II
looked us If teft-hander would
have a better chance than right
handler against Wood and when
Becker was called from the bench
every one thought. even Becker
himself that he vas goiug In as a
pinch hitter Instead McGraw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
BY Billy Smith.
manager of the Atlanta Ball Club.

manager of the Atlanta Ball Club
II ENWAY PARK. BOSTON,
Oct. An hour before play
BALI called the Red Sox and
Giants together in the second bat
tie for the worlds championship.
the bleacher seats were nearly filed
with fanatical rooters. but there
was only a sprinkling OF spectators
in the reserved grandstand seats.
An attendance of $1,000 was as
sured by the ticket sale. however
The sun dropped behind the
clouds about noon, and at 12;40,
when the Boston team took the
field. amid the frensied plaudits of
the crowd. It lolled as II rain might
fall before the second game was
completed. The weather predic-
lions was rain tonight.
che victory of the Red Sox yes
terday made them bis betting ia
vorites, and the early odds of 10
to shifted this afternoon to 10
to on oBston for the series. In
one cafe a bet of 5000 to 500 was
mace that the Red Sox would win
today despite the fact that the vet
eran Mathewson would be pitted
against youthful Collins
The Giants came on the field at
1850. but their advent only brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
MEYERS SEES No.
REASON To BE
DETECTED
BY John Chief" Meyers.
Famous Catcher of the Giants)

Famous Catcher of the Gants.)
~ OSTON, MASS, oct. 81 said
r. this morning that we hadn't
lost the championship yet,
and say It louder now. I believe
1t truly.
Jake Stahl used his trump card
at Polo Grounds yesterday. II is
quite true that he landed a victory
by doing it, but still victory that
is likely to tell against him in the
long run. Far from disheartening
the Giants the reverse is true. 1t
has put new determination in them.
If we approached the series with
any trepidation our first game with
the Hub team certainly dispelled It.
Thinks Giants Are Best.
do not wish to insinuate any
thing against the skin either of Joe
Wood or the Red Sox when | say
that In my estimation the Giants
form a better combination.
Stahl fired his big gun in the first
skirmish.
Wood yesterday proved himself
a very masterful pitcher He had
a lot of stuff.
] wasn't particularly impressed
In fact. didn't pay much attention
to what Wood did have till he
winged me In that seventh inning.
Boys, he had smoke.
Wood 10 Good, But Can't Last
Yet after all. Wood did not inn.
press me as fellow who is likely
10 come back with days rest like
our Tesreau can. He depends too
much on speed. That is bound to
sap his reserve energy and his re
Operative powers.
Wood showed us nothing like the
speed Bender displayed against
Mathewson the opening game a
year ago. He is not so hard a pitch
er to beat Bender mixed up
terrific speed with a beautiful curve
that he was never afraid to use
He kept a batter guessing every
minute. Wood sticks to his speed
and when a club has a chance to
Ruage it properly | do not think
his pitching will be found as effec-
tive as that Of Connie Mack's great
Indian
Wood on Run in Ninth.
We did not do much with Wood
at first, but no one can deny that
we gave him a very uncomfortable
time of It in the ninth inning.
Boston win be without the services
OF their greatest twirler for the
next few days. No other man on
that club is likely to show us so
much in nine inninga
But we Giants should have as good
pitching every day. JEFF Tesreau
win get revenge, mark my words.
He pitched wonderful ball yester-
dsy--certainly as fine as anything
ever handled.
Here was green young pitcher
in his first worlds series opposed
TO the classieSt pitcher OF the Amer
lean league. He bore himself nobly.
He was not out pitched. He WAS
out-lucked He will come beck. and
come back strong. l look for him
TO pitch the next game at the Polo
Grounds. and then he win show
even more stun than he displayed
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
CARR|CAN Thinks
SOX WILL WIN Al
STRAIGHT
BY Bill Carrigan.
(star Catcher of the Red Say,

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-After sfzio.
D up the Red Sox and IN.
Giants, | believe we win Nj,
the series with ease.
We won the first clash 90
won many a game In the AroM
can league season-we came f..
behind, overhauled two-rJn Ieas
IN the seventh, stood the strain :,
neartbreaking last half of t,a
ninth and won out, to g.
| want to give Joe Wood crad,,
for the great game he pitched .ra
Forrest Cady for the great gar,..
he caught
Wood Showed COURAGE.
Joe simply pitched the very D,r
ne has pitched all season IN ma
He showed at his best when rhino,
were breaking bad for him in N,
last inning, when he kept his nar,..
frightened up and struck out II.
last two batters, one of them
(CrandalD among the best sticker,
In the National game.
1t was a beautiful finish f,r
Wood. He showed nerve conf.
dence, stamina.
Taken altogether. it was mos,
wonderful performance. especially,
when one remembers that there
were 100000 partisans yelling Hka|
man1acs in an effort to get his
nerve. Joe came through with Ay.
ing colors. He did just what vel
all expected he would do.
Sox Had Game Doped Out.
We had the game all figured Quit
at the start and things happened
just about as we figured It.
Take tn case OF Tesreau, for ay.'
ample. We decided to play wai,.
ing game at the start then To-
ward the close, if things went right
and when he might be expected 10
be tired from his efforts and from
natural nervousness to go after
him. This Is exactls what we did.
In the first three innings les
reau issued three passes and
while we were not able to turn
them into a count, he was pitching
hard all the time Eventually, we
got to him and knocked him out
of the box with four solid hits, in
Guiding a fine two Dagger in the
seventh inning.
The Giants played a high class
of ball, but it seems to me asj
though they were a different team
at various stages of the gameI
When they secured that twO-runI
lead and held it for three innings
they were full of pep" but when
we got that one run In the sixth
we could see a difference in them
and when we scored three more M
the seventh they looked dead.
| don't blieve Tesreau will Dotn'I
err us any more. We have MIS-
measure. If he pitches against u'
again. we may not use the same
attack, but / believe we VIII sel
him lust the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Boston Very Confident.

The Winning ~ fhe FIRST game
made the Boston bettors So cock
sure of winning tbr series that
f#r' uN red odds NJ geo to-
DAY ON thr genera understanding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

" OSTON, MASS. Oct 9-The
Il Giants are hghting mad now
and nothing in the world can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
UHLAN BREAKS RECORD;
TROTS ONE MILE IN Il

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. s.-Thf'
worlds records were broken at y
opening day of the Kentucky Hol
Breeders association meeting mere
day. Uhlan, racing against time iTY
cred the trotting record, held by n
Dillon for seven years. to 1888 nat. u
former record of 1853 IL was maze
Memphis. The sixth heat OF me Me-
lucky futurity was won by Man nv w,
2:07 IA, a worlds record TOT ''N
heat. -,
The aggregate time for the SIX ned
in this race also made new WORN
record. LTD
Manrico won the Kentucky trotu.
classic after six heats. The Tenn ness
for ZOOS PAGERS, was only a "aihos
for Braden Direct. Pickles PROVED som \.
what of a disappointment and me 10
she could do was to land thiro riiO"'