davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15

1t is one of the chief assets to a
daily newspaper published in a city
the size of Bemidji to have an in
teresting local news column. Not
only are items telephoned to the Pho
neer appreciated by the publishers,
but the readers enjoy them. Phone
81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15

AS last big opportunity the Pho
neer is offering $4,000 votes to every
contestant in the Schroeder piano
contest for every dollar obtained for
subscriptions 1t is not yet too late to
enter. This offer ends Jan. II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant to
take. It contains no opium or other
narotic. It always cures. For sale by
all dealers-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15

There will be a joint convention
of the North-Central and Northwes-
tern Minnesota Educational associa-
tions in Bemidji February 5, 6,
7. Some of the nations most pro-
minent educators will speak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15

That Ratio, in character studies
from life, will appear here February
IS. This is the last number of the
Redpath series which have been so
successful in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15

The Athletic club quint plays
Grand Rapids Friday night. Grand
Rapids claims the championship and
comes to Bemidji expecting to win.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15
SuFFRAGlSTS IN CONGRESS
SIGNAL CONTESTS.

. Washington. Jan. IA cam
: paign to defeat members of
: congress for reelection who
!. oppose equal suffrage for wom-
!, en- is to be waged by the con-
!. gressional committee of the
: National Woman Suffrage asso-
. citation, it is announced by the
!. committee in a statement out
. lining its work at headquarters
: which has just been opened
: here and at Chicago.
. =. =. :. :. =. =. =. =. =. :. :. :. e - :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15

That is the only fair way. For af-
ter you once find how easy to make
and how good to eat Snow-Mellow
ls-you will want to serve it in diff
ferent desserts several times every
week
So go today, madam, to your grocer
and get for your family this exquisite,
wonderful Snow-Mellow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15

Booth on the corner of MINES,
aIenue and Ninth street yesterd -,
At this meeting the work for the
next~six months was mapped out ,nd
| it was decided that the members
would sew and make up articles for
| a sale to be held in June. The follow
ing officers had been elected at All
earlier meeting. President, Mrs.
Flake; Vice President, Mrs. Haycraft
Secretary, Mrs Rice: Treasurer Mrs.
! Jonn Achen bach.
! The Yeoman held a public install
lation at the Odd Fellows hall !a;t
IeVening. Refreshments were servel
and after the installation the even
ing was spent in playing 500 and
dancing. The following officers were
! installed.
! Foreman ........- Bertha Smith
! Master Of Ceremonies, Louise Edw L
Correspondent Maude Titus
I faster OF Accounts. j. R. Peterson
Chaplain ...--. Hannah Brockway
/ OVerseer ..........H Henry Smith
| OEerSeer ........... Henry Smith
| Lady RoWena ...-.. Anna Baker
Lady Rebekah :. Ethel Mil =
Waterman LIE
! Sentinel A. w. Bak +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15

The college Widow" is coming to
Bemidji soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15
About The City
X 4 4 x X x 4 X X x x X X 4 4 1
x LEST WE FORGET

There will be a U. G.. T. dance Fri
day nigt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-15

= :. :. X :. :. !. :: :: ::
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

At the Automobile club. a CORES.
ponden WAS ~inr,rmod th,t tbe tbeft
"" '''''"'''' ""'''
rare IN LONDON, was common IN the
country.
"Rut m~otorcvclos any numbar Of
thom are ~stoIen soid tba solicttor
Of tho club "Nemhars are continu-
ally comnIairipp that tboir machines
hovo die,nna,rad II ia co o,sv 70
oct ,uav wttb am o~utocv,Io. ono -
a n]articul,r tvna is verv nka anotber
"As to cars II would annaar worry
difficuIt to ,fako, q oar Va have ,
groat many comnI,ipts ohout inc,p,
eidorat, driving and atto,d 70 tbom
NV o-mmuptcotir with the rorsop.
whose numbers arc an tho o~ffendipr
coro
"Ntorr indictment r~o,ri.s Gonna bacL
NV oar ro,..r Iaf, tho s~,,,ga, writo.
,r, m ~, ,your c-n,rcsn,ndont do
scribas If os a racine car lint Il f.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

places unattended. A case just heard
at old Bailey shows the thieves Of
London are turning their attention to
a new 'line'-automobiles.
In the palmy days Of the horse
thief, when the profits Of the trade
were big-and the consequences OF
capture, too-the man who helped
himself to anothcr's mount required
a cool head and nerves of steel. His
llneal descendant, the automobile
thief, must also possess these quail
ties and it is more than likely that the
modern car snatcher' has served
his apprenticeship upon both the
push bike and the autocycle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

at must be we'll built. accessible. easy
To operate and as nearly 'feol-proof'
as mechanical ingenuity can make IT,
THE question. How much speed
viii II Develop is seldom asked by
the prospective buyer He Is more
Interested in the dependlbihty. tho
Of operation OF the car and in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

Every Franklin dealer I'm the Unit
ted States VIII next Friday morning
enter into what is probably the great
est efficiency test ever held. Chap
pie brothers. local Franklin agents,
will take part in the big movement.
The local test car will leave the Chap
pie garage at 10 a. m. May / 60
east on Second TO the fair grounds,
thence east via Dawson and return.
covering about twenty five miles
The test will be free and the public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

the service offered by the nanufac-
turer.
The time viii come when the au-
tomobile will give very little me-
chanical trouble to those who are
already acquainted wit hthe are and
adjustment Of the machine that time
ia here"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26
DON'T Often STEAL
! AUTOS IN LONDON
THEFT OF BIG CARS RARE. But
MOTORCYCLES FREQUENTLY
DISAPPEAR

Americans coming to England wili
be well advertised to leave their au-
tomohilcs standing about in odd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

J. II. Manyon has purchased a new
B-37 Buick touring car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

G.. j.. Cox, Of Sapulpa. the Buick
agent, drove TO our city Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

THE stomobile Of today has 10
meet requirements not expected OF
ans other machine" said II. Crawford.
general sales manager for the Haynes
Automobile company. kOkomo. Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

Interested IN automobile improve
ments * invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

Livingston Motor company report
sales Of two 'I'ours" to Bristow and
one "Four' 10 Mr.. Wehr Of Owasso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

Joe Brunner Of Sapulpa drove over
tins week i'm his car and reports the
roads in idal condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

Mr.. Ferguson assures us that this
year on Chalmers cars will be some
what handicapped by deliveries later
in the season, az the factory at pres
ent IL workin "a hours shifts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26
ALONG GAS ROW

e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Mullin Celebrated His in
1912 by Pitching a No
Hit Game Against St:
Louis Browns.

Frank J. Navin, owner OF the Detroit
Tigers. is considering the suggestion
made TO him that whenever any OF MS
PLAYERS is to have a birthday the TACT
be announced in the papers in the city
where they are performing. 1t appears
that on July 4, 1912, the Detroit papers
called attention to the fact that George
Wullin would that day celebrate his
thirty-second birthday. Portly George,
now with the indianapolis Feds, proved
some celebrator, for he not only
BANKED the Browns in runs, but denied
them hits, too.
On the morning of April IS last De-
troit paper carried a story that sam
Crawford was observing his thirty
fourth birthday, it being pointed out IN
the tale that "Wahoo SAM" on his
birthday anniversaries, was not in the
habit of batting heavily and that his
average for the games he played on
April rs from 1902 on, had been Just
.231 Sam, noting this fact, proceeded
to bat at a .666 clip against the Maps,
polling out a single and homer and
boosting his birthday batting average
from .231 to .276.
Another American League outfielder
who celebrated his birthday on the
same date as Sam Crawford and in a
BETTING manner was George Edward
Lewis, Of the Red SoX. Duffy" was
twenty-six years old on April lS last,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
FATHER REILLY H0N0RED
Church of Nativity Celebrates
25th Anniversary of
Priesthood.

Yesterday marked the closing ex-
ercises of weeks celebrating in the
Church of the Nativity, Second av.
and Sd ST., Of the twenty-fifth ami
versary in the priesthood of the Rev.
DR.. Bernard J. Reilly, the rector. A
solemn mass was said yesterday morn
ing, with Rev. William ]. Rafter as
celebrant, and Rev. William S. Creeden
as deacon, with the sermon by Mon
signor d. ]. Mcmahon.
Preceding the mass, a procession
formed at the La Sale Academy, in
Cd St, and marched to the church. In
the procession were the Color Guard
of the Knights of Columbus, with Cap
tain Costigan in command. Then fol-
lowed 200 children in white and the
numerous societies Of the parish.
Father Reilly has spent twenty-three
years of his priesthood in the Church
of the Nativity, the other two years
he was in charge Of the first Catholic
mission at Nassau, Bahama Islands.
A gold purse CT $3.50 was presented
to him by his Pensioners at dinner
in his honor at the Broadway Central
last Wednesday night. More than 1000
persons attended yesterdays mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Nunziata WINS Three Mile
Bicycle Race by Inches

time was 900 2-5, which was fast Tor
ne heavy track. 49,, 49,
Tie field. after three trial heats
WAS weeded down 20 six starters. not
FIVE yards separated all the riders Tor
eleven Of Che dozen quarter mile laps
with Tom Beno setting stif pace LOT
he field. On the final lap James Grow
lev. of the Acme Whcelmen, got INTO
a "iam" and was thrown TO the track
but was uniniured.
a three-mile novice run, which had a
Aeld of twenty starters, resulted IN n
welkaway for Martin Debarry, an I'M
attached runner. He leaped out in front
NJ the start and. never being headed
,vop easily by ten yards in l6:42. l.. r..
Folie, of the ST. Bartholomew Athletic
Club cot M 10 within ten feet of Dc
ba~ry two laps from home, but was
soon left behind by his opponent, who
sprinted away.
Tbree-miie run tnovicel--Wsn By ~ DC Dc
-. ,,natfoched: 7. =. Folc, 81. har-
! D'i -, Athletic Club, second; NJ. Schip-
,,ie unattached, third. Time lo;4@
yairvcle race -(trial heats oile ,alss -,
r,,rSt heSt--Won by J. Nunz,ata, EihpII,o
citv Waeelmen: 7. Crowley A, Nhnst
10y second. Time 2:s2 Second heas
1m.e4ior American q. A.. second. lLae'
9'.Sssl'6 Third heat--won by y: sehw wa,
-" rcspire City Wheelrien; =. W os4n. ~,
ne ne. .hsd second. Time. 2;4l go tlns.
So, three lnilcs)--won By J. Nunaia .,
Rel,o second; wosin. third. Vinle' s'V' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
ANXIOUS TO SEE
0UIMET ON LINKS
Myriad of Golfers Look
ing Forward to Tourney
at Sleepy Hollow.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
CHAMPION IN STATE
Evans, Travis, Herreshoff and
Kirkby Also Will Be Among
Those to Compete.

The news that Francis ouimet,
Charles Evans, jr,, Walter j. Travis,
Fred Herreshoff end Oswald Kirkby
will be among those to start in the in
vitation tournament of the Sleepy Hol-
low County Club next week is refresh
ing, indeed to the myriad of golfers in
this region. u has long been the
custom to consider the Fourth OF July
the formal stopping place Of all that IS
important ~ golfing circles until
Labor Day starts things anew. With u
field containing such players i is an
other step in the prolongation OF the
golfing season toward midsummer.
Ouimet and Evans never have been
in this section for an ordinary invita-
tion tournament. Their presence, pro-
vided nothing happens to prevent, will
really give the Sleepy Hollow meeting
more of golfing prestige than any
other tournament of the kind held thus
far this season. Evans returned from
Europe couple of weeks ago and
played at Scarborough, declaring after
ward that il was one of the most in
teresting courses he had ever gone
over. Yet Sleepy Hollow has not been
thoroughly trapped, for 1t is only a
couple of seasons old. 1t is a high
compliment W lIlo HSn VIZ
Hudson.
Another feature which will bear re-
Numbering is that it will be. the first
opportunity, to observe what the youth
full Ouimct has learned by his trip
abroad. Evans, Furthermore, coming
here from Chicago on special journey
will be watched with interest, for 1t is
rare indeed that the young man de-
clared by Harry Nardon as the pest
these parts.
Then, again, it must not be forgotten
that Fred Herreshof' has been abroad
and he, too. has host Of friends VINO
will watch him to ascertain, II poslole'
if he has gained experience and I'm.
provement while playing over many OF
the most famous British links; a
tournament of this promise VIII extend
there will hardly be cessation even
in the months when resort golf is gen.
orally preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
POLO ADMIRERS TO
BE ENTERTAINED
Islip and Rockaway huntlng
Clubs Plan Programme OF
Three Games a Week.

n The Islip Polo Club and the Rocka-
w Hunting Club will grant three
49, a week to the votaries OF polo
until July II, when the champl0hS,nilIp
and minor events at the Point judith
Polo Club, at NarTagansett PER- WIZ
he contested. There also VIII be low
col tournament at the Meadow BROOK
Club, July 70 II.
An Fnclisb team is expected at Mar
rscqnsett pier, to engage In the open
rb;cb tbe plavers will be eligible. The
nereorneI is as vet doubtful. Joseph
Z. Thomas, of the Point Judltn foio
Club committee, has the matter II
charge. He has been playing WIN the
GoDdoliers, at birmingham, ana else
where about London, ana meeting WIN
GOOD success in enlisting recruits Ior
The polo Association has sent out a
list of the events to be decldea az
Poin, Judith between July 20 and Aug
ust Is. This is the probable scheduie
Firzt Week-Senior champ ana
Army and Navy cups, the latter given
by Wre John r. Fells. Second Week
Oman championship and Rathborne NE
mor: cup, the gift of Mrs. John u
Retbborne. Third Week-Junior. cham
alonship. Fourth Week-Atlantlc cup
he rift Of William A. Hazard.
All entries close with POLO Assocla-
ton M. IL Battery Place. Entries Tor
thf -enior championship close on July
= and for all other events on July H.
George A. Miller will manage the tour
oament -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
GEORGE FRED MAY
LOSE GREEK POST
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

from Inc lIlbAue jouItdA
-Iington, June 28.-Secretary
Brya. said tonight that had not re-
ceived the resignation of George Fred
Williams, the American Minister to
Greece, who announced in Athens yes
terday that he had resigned, after is
suing a statement in which conditions
in Albania were described and the pow
ers held responsible for them criSi-
cised. 1t is generally believed. here
that if M. Williams does not resign he
will be dropped from the diplomatic
corps for his action.
Secretary Bryan said that he had
received a report from Mr. Williams,
transmitted to him over the telephone
from the State Department to his resi-
dence. but he did not understand that
il said anything about resignation.
When Mr.. Williams started for AL
hama from Athens several weeks ago
he was reported to have announced
70 his diplomatic colleagues that he had
been authorized to go on a mission Of
nooce 10 Albania. The President eX-
pressed great interest in the matter at
The time. calling on the State Depart
ment for information. MIR. Bryan said
sbot he knew that Mr.. Williams was
ooiu0 10 Albania on a trip, but that
he had no mission 10 perform.
Mr. Williams was appointed TO the
dinloroatic service in December. 1t was
Teported that both Mr. Williams and
DR. Garrett Droppers, of Williams Col
loco. were offered the Greek post at the
ssn.e time and both accepted. Finally
-, arropppnent was made that Mr..
Williams would go 20 Greece for year
then resign and DR.. Droppers would be
Amounted in the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
The Nerve of Kit Kane
and What Came of 1t

rgn. He was stepping right into 'em
asf the time, too.
But before week was over, bsngi
he got another smash on the head, and
away they took him TO the hospital II
wasn't such a fast shoot toppled him
this time, but KiStpok even longer TO
get well. He CANE back and PLAYED
only three days before he got another
wallop, which sent him down and out
and back 20 his cot
"The veteran that roomed with Kit
tipped the manager off.
"'Say,' he said, Il think the kid is
taking those on purpose
"'Why. he stands a fine chance TO
get killed. What should he do it for?
"'Yeu go down and see the nurse he's
got at the hospital said the old player.
He'd been outguessing pitchers for
twelve years, alid Kits secret was a
cinch for him tosfgure out. The man
ager didn't take much stock in the
story trst off, but when he went to the
hospital he saw Harriet. The town
Harriet was d major Lacquer.
"Kit watched her round the room
like she Was curve ball, and it didn't
take the boss more rSx1 a few minutes
TO find out that the kid was dust dotty
about her. The manager accused him
of stitching his head out and getting
beaned on purpose. Kit looked as
sheepish as il he'd been caught nap
ping on the bases.
al just got to see her he confessed.
"'Fine and dandy says the boss, but
cut out this getting smashed on the
head: You might get one bit too
fa1t, and that would be the end Of a
natural hittera Have a little sense.
Ask her whereSshe dives and tell her
you want to come around calling when
she's not working"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Baseball Yarn Crops Up on
a Rainy Day That
Points a Moral or
an Excuse. O

OF all the professions in the world
none perhaps is such a tyrant as base
ball. Not even actors are so shop
bound in their talk as the knights of
the diamond.
Whenever one or more players, or
former players for that matter, are
gathered together baseball is certain
to form the staple of their talk. Such
group met yesterday in local cafe
aRd refought countless battles of the
past and triumphed in scores of dia-
mond contests yet unborn.
The talk ran on great catches, timely
hits and bad decisions.
They spoke of pitchers who had been
the pride of big cities who were now
toiling in leagues so small that even
the scouts never disturbed them at
their work. When the fund of truth
ful happenings was wellnigh exhausted
one OF the men told the story of Kit
Kane.
Kit Kane" ne said, "was kid out
fielder down in little league where
they took n hay crop every year from
the outfeld. Gosh. how he could wal
lop the pitchers! He was green from a
mill town. but that league was pie for
him.
"Ten days along in the season. one Of
those big, crazy left-handers plunked a
ball on the side of his head. Down
went Kit First we sent for the doc
tor, and then for priest. We shipped
the kid TO the hospital in hurry, but
the doctors found his skull was thicker
than we thought, and they said he'd
get well all right.
Kit came along fast for week, and
then ne had a relapse. 1t looked as if
he never would get out, yet the doctor
down at the hospital said, as FAR as he
could see, there wasn't anything wrong.
"By and by the manager went and
Just hauled Kit out. He figured the
kid was plumb scared to get back and
have the balls 90 whizzing by his head,
but there wasn't anything in that, be-
cause the first game Kit broke into he
hammered ont two doubles and home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
RothschiId Horse Sets a
Mark for Longchamps
in Turf Classic.
BIG CROWD THRILLED
BY DRIVING FINISH
DYr5Sr II RGhS Third-P.esident
PoiHcare aud Other Diguia
taries Present.

Paris, Jano 2s.-rne Grand Prix de
?aris, the turf classic Of France for
three-yesr-old coils aHG fllies, was won
here so-dsy by Baron Maurice DE Roth
Fsshild's Ssr6snople, which recently won
he Prix Gu Joekey Club, the French
Nerby.
"a Farira was second and Herman
h. Duryea's Dunbar II third. The lat
ter horse ran third 20 Sardanople in
:ie French Derby.
The Grand Pix de Paris carried a
purse of $6C,OOO. The distance was
one NILS and seven furlongs.
Sardapaple was favorite in the bet
ting ST 10 TO 10, aad rewarded his back
ers FOR their confidence by winning in
the record time g. 3:1I Sc. La Earina,
owned by Baron Edousrd dc Roth
schild, was quoted in the betting at q
TO 10 and Durbsr II at 81 to i. Mr..
Duryea also started ATdee, bGs tie
flly ran unplaced.
The mace was terrific from the fall
the flag. Sardgnaple, Durbar II and
i s Farina rated behind the leaders
it'll half the journey was completed
d then made their bid. Durbar II
Id with Sardanaple and la Farina
ntil they entered the stretch. when
he weakened and fell behind. Sardar-
aple and La Farina then fought it out
in a splendid sprint past the crowded
stands.
Sardanaple won by p short neck,
while Durbar III was four lengths be-
b hind La Farina.
Everything contributed toward max
ing the day one of the most brilliant in
: the history Of the French turf. Mag
i. nifcent weather brought to the Long
u champs racecourse all the leaders of
rSVrench and cosmopolitan society and
/ hrongs of the general public. At
1 least 25OO0O persons saw the race.
President Poincare, the Cabinet
i ministers and the members Of the
dplomtic corps occupied the oihclai
stand.
A painful impression was caused
bv the news of the ASSASSINATION OF
Ircbdnke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife, the Duchess Of Hohenoerg. Inc
Austrian Ambassador left the race
eonrse immediately the news was re-
ceivcd.
Most of the prominent Americans
vbo were present last night at the
sgbt between Jack Johnson and FRANK
Moran saw the race, and wagered large
sums on Durbar II.
From sporting point of view the
race was of unusual interest. Never
since 1864 had the winners Of the Eng
lisb and French derbys and the PrlX
de- Diane competed for the blue ribbon
Of the French turf. The brilliant rec
4 ords of the entries and the consequent
short odds against them made the
aggregate betting on the race TINS year
somewhat smaller than that OF lasC
wear. The betting macnlnes 20 20, aeS
took in 1888, S26, as against @0o''''-
SaTdapaple. besides beating the rec
ord for the race, holds the record Tor
bayinr won as a three-year-old colt the
sum of SI67,30