davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

game of the series from Denver. The
batting OF Conealton and the fielding
of Coffey featured Score: RH-E
Omaha .O12 900 022-7 10
.Batteries-Closman. Triple and
stolen bases-Coffey. Faye. Two
base hits-Congaiton 2: Mitchell.
Three base hits-ward. Thomson
Home run-Fisher. Sacrifice hit
Cassidy 2; Ward. Chase. Thomas Wild
pitch-Closman- Struck out-Zam-
loch 3. Double plays-Ward to Shipke
to Chase: Ccffey to Faye to Fisher.
Innings pirched--Closman AZ: Triple
rs: Willis 1. Time-1:3S. Umpire
Haskell.
Des Mcines 10; wichita 8.
Wichita, June 5.-George Mogridge.
who was defeated in his first game in
Wichita, came back Thursday and
walloped the Wichitas 10 to s. 1t was
either teams game until the final.
Des Moines had the best OF it in the
Des Moines O31 12O lilo IA 4
Wichita .O43 900 1905 113
BatteriesHMogridge and Shaw, Ha-
ley; Lambert. Maddox and Graham.
Left on bases-Des Moines 14;Wich-
ita s. Sacrifice hits-Ochs, Rapp. Two
base hits.o'Rourke, Jones. Reilly 2:
Shaw. Andreas 2; Mogridge 2: Three
base hits-Jones. Stolen bases-Reil-
ly, Jones. Hits-Off Lambert in 4
innings; Maddox in 5. Double plays
Lambert to Graham to Henry; Hun
ter to Andreas. Struck out-By Mo-
gridge 4: Lambert 4: Maddox 3. Bases
on balls-Mogridge 3: Lambert 1;
Ochs, Breen- Empires McCafferty
and Barr. Time-2:25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
SPECIALS a
The New Arrivals on Display Tomorrow

An extra quality Bangkok; it's the
highest and most comfortable hat
a man can wear. Note tho Tele-
scope crown, curl brfm and the
general trim lines. II style and
sss. 81. . : &c. s :s S to 81
THE KELLY-A particularly smart
Summer straw for Young Men
octa&on shape, Telescope crown,
mushroom brim; perfeciy made of
the finest straw. All ~ m
the rage in New 9S.OV
York
FINE Palm Beach cloth soft
crushed hats and caps Patterns
exactly like our Palm - a. ca
Beach Suits - " -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

derful for tired, aching, SWOLLEN.
smarting feet. Your feet just tingIe
for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get 25 cent box Of "TTZ" now from
any druggist or department store End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think, a whole years
foot comfort for only 25 cents-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

TIZ'' draws
out the acids
and poisons that
puff up your
feet. No matter
how hard you
work. how long
you dance. how
far you walk. or
how long you
remain on your
+ e e I. IT 1 z"
brings restful
I o OF comfort.
TIZ" is won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
THURSDAY. RESULTS.

National League.
Three games scheduled; all postponed;
rain.
American League.
Cleveland, o; Chicago 2.
ST. Louis at Detroit; rain.
Philadelphia at Boston; rain.
Washington at New York: rain.
American Association.
Columbus. s: Indianapolis. s.
Milwaukee, s; Minneapolis 2.
Kansas City at st. Louis: rain.
Louisville at Cleveland; rain.
Federal League.
Kansas City. 5: Chicago, t.
Indianapolis. :: st. Louis, s.
Buffalo at Brooklyn; rain
Pittsburg at Baltimore; rain.
Kansas State League.
Hutchinson. Z: Salina, o.
Emporia, 10; Great Bend. 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

st. Joseph ....................1O2 3O1 O22-11
Summary: Home run-Koerner. Three
base hits-Patterson, TaIlion. Two-base
rifice hit-Glaze. Sacrifice fIy-Davis
Double play-Stevens to Tallion Stolen
bases-Lemon. Forsythe. Britton g. Davis
Hits-On Hfggfnbotham. in 3is innings;
of Stevens, in SIS innings of Glaze
9 I'm S2s innings: off Thomas. 3 in pa in
nings- Bases on balls-On Higginbotham
4: OF Stevens: 5; of Glaze, 2. Struck out
BY Higginbotham. 3: by Stevens. 1: by
Glaze. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Higgin-
botham. l. Wild pitch-Stevens. Empires
-Stockdale and CASTOR.
Omaha :: Denver 8.
Denver. Colo, June 5.-Omaha rail-
He'd in the ninth and won the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
FEDERALS BLOCKED.


eSattle, June 5.-An attempt by the
Federal League to raid the Northwest
ern league was blocked last night
when Pete Schneider. the star pitcher
of the Seattle Northwestern league
club. signed a contract with the Gin
cinnati National League club, and de-
parted Immediately for the east after
he virtually had agreed to leave last
night to join the Chicago FederalA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
&c TIZ" CLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"T1Z" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go aches and pains. the corns, cal
louses, blisters and bunions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
TIP O'NEILL SIGNS UMPIRE.

Gets Fife, WhoW as With Eederals
Last Year.
Chicago, June 5.-PreSident O'Neill
Of the Western League has announced
that he had signed Umpire Fife to his
staff of arbiters MI. Fife will report
at Sioux City today. He officiated in
the Federal League last season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
South American Desert Which May Become Health Resort

ern slopes. Tho winds here all come
from over the mountains. but tho water
has been squeezed out Of them on their
way. and when they flow down the
western slopes OF tho Andes they are
rs dry as bone. Their load has al.
ready been dropped. 1t has covered
Eastern South America with tropical
verdure. IL has filled the valleys of tho
Amazon ana the Parana with tina
greatest water supply known to man.
and has made the larger part of thla
continent bloom like n garden
On the side Of the Andes. in this strip
OF 1000 miles, about tho only water
comes from the melting SHOWS on tho
tops OF the mountains. It seldom rains
Paita has not had to use an umbrella
for the past twenty-five years. and
waterproof coats and rubber boots
would be drug In the market any
where from below Tumbez to far be-
yond Antofagasta. Indeed, the only
fertile regions OF tho desert arc where
the snow-fed rivers from tho noun.
tains cross II and flow out to tho sea.
There are fifty-five such streams along
the coast OF Peru: and the cultlvablo
territory watered by them has an area
Of 100000 acres. Two-ncths of this is
irrigated and already In use. and II pro
duces some of the finest crops OF tho
world. 1t Is Mt present the most I'm
portaht part OF Peru; II feeds most of
the people and supplies vast deal of
49, -. ne government is now con-
sidering the further DEVELOPMENT OF
this region by tho extension OF the irri-
CATION system, and II has had Ameri-
can engineers here going over tho
ground.
One OF the richest OF thes. d.r.rt
valleys is that of Piura, which Ia not
FAR from Paita. Here the lands are ir
riE1ted by the Plurn River. and thcy
grow great quantities OF cotton s.uar
cane md grain. as well rs every kind
OF fruit that we have In California.
There are GASES along every streatn
between here and Cailao. and Lima ia
the product of tho RimHc which gath
ers the SHOWS OF the Andes and sprcads
them In tho shape OF water out over tn.
plains.
I am writing this letter at Paita
The port FOR the Piura oasIp II fs q
desert city, with streets OF sand and
one and two-story houses made OF n
framowork OF wood poles and bamboo
canes. over which is spread n mixture
OF sand and mud that dnxzi.s one.
eyes Indeed. most OF tho houses are
OF mud and fishing poles gmoothed
down with stuccu Their walls are
pninted all the colors OF tho rainbow
The custom house, where etoppnd
when came TO the wharf. Is bright
green, and when l passed through tho
plaza behind I faced big church of
sky blue surrounded by buildings
Some or which were as yellow as gold
This church looks out upon tho plaza,
which contains about tho only yeKe.
tation In the whole town. This is "A
garden as big RS . bed Quilt. filled
with stuntcd palm trees and thirsty
looking tropical plnnts There is no
water 10 be seen outside that of thu
ocean. and much of the drinking sup
CONTINUED on Last Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

hang upon the walls. Also included In
the plans arc several smaller halls and
rooms where States may have exhi-
bits to show what they are doing along
Industrial lines. Other rooms will be
given to State educational societies for
permanent office quarters. Then, too
one wing OF the building is to be es-
pecially contributed by American chill
Idren rs their tribute to George Wash
ington. They are furnishing q brick
at a time by buying n 10-cent button,
bearing the inscription. George Wash
ington Memorial Hail." =.
Already more than $4,000 children
are showing their interest by wearing
these buttons.
What an influence the life OF George
Washington has upon the small boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Mrs. WILLIAM CUMMING STORY.

posed entirely Of women, and the hall
TOR which they arc now negotiating
a,ch'tectuial plans. Is entirely their
,dea and their work Mrs. Dimock her
sen is the mother OF the memorial hall
Members OF the association were sit
ung IN her homo in New York City
one afternoon. when one OF them re-
lhurKed how strange 1t was that no
person mad over built n memorial to our
"'s' president with tho direct pur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
ny JOHN ELTT,ETn WATKINS.
Washington y. c.

He fame OF the father OF his
country Is being fostered chief
ly by American women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Hall will be situated In tho National
Congress The site was formerly &C.
cupied by the old Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station. where Garfield was as
sassinated. 1t will contain hall large
enough to accommodate six or seven
thousand people, and this room will be
n memorial to the first Continental
Congress- and to the signers of the
Declaration OF Independence. Paint
ings OF these distinguished men Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

ocontInued on Last Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

pose OF carrying cut his wish for the
promotion OF science and literature In
this country. Mrs. Dimock pondered
on the idea For some time and Mt the
next meeting announced that she had
conceived q brand-new plan that the
association should assume to complete
Her plan was received with enthusiasm
and the procedure necessary to effect
IT was agreed upon. @
Where II VIII Stand.
The George Washington Memorial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Most Stupendous Memorial Now
Projected Is the Conception of
d Woman-She Describes 1t in
an Interview-Will Carry Out
Gen, Washington's Pet Ideas.
Congress Has Already Appro-
priatcd Land for 1t at the Capt.
tal-How Women Are Caring
for Washington's Home and
Tomb-Number of Pilgrims to
That Shrine in Past Year-Me-
mortal Highway Connecting
Washington With This Old
Estate Being Promoted by
Woman's Organization-Sane
Society Is Restoring Old Po-
Lick Church. Where First
President Worshiped - Other
Wonen's Organizations Active
in Promoting the Proper Cele-
bration of Washington's Birth
day and in Preserving Build
ings Associated With His
Memory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

This desert is shut In between the
ocean and the great wall OF the Andes.
Those mountains rise almost precipi-
tously from this long coastal plain ana
they are among the highest on the
earth. They are 90 high and so cold
that they squeeze the rain out Of the
winds from tho east that bring all the
moisture, and il Cows down their east
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

III y VI :"
;ho northern edge OF the great
south American desert. My last
letter was dated in the Junglcs of the
Ecuadorian tropics. This comes. from
q country as dry as any part of the
Sahara. The coast about ,ne Is all
sand and rock, and the Andes Noun
tains when llc close behind. are as
sterile as the driest part of our great
Western plateau The first port nftoi
icnviug Guayaquil is Tumbez. II be-
longs to Peru. but II lies just over
tho EcUndoran line, and Is an oasis OF
green.
Beyond rumbez the desert begins
and IT extends from there southwark
down the western coast OF the CONT
tween the Atlantic ocean and the Great
salt Lakes. It's length is 1000 miles.
II borders the whole of Peru, and takes
up all Northern Chile, extending al
most to Valparaiso. In no place Is It
more than eighty miles wide, and yet
Il IS 1000 miles long. Al its eastern
edge 1t is lost In the Andes, which arc
without vegetation clear to their tops.
where the rocks are lost In the snow.
! have seen something OF the other
great deserts of the world | have
been on the edge OF the Kalahari
Desert in South Africa, and have tray
eled through the Sahara. in Morocco,
Tripoli, Algeria and Egypt. havo
sailed along the coast OF Arabia, and
know something OF the Deser, OF
uobi, on the edge of Mongolia None
OF them is like tho Peruvian Desert,
and none seems 10 be so fated TO be
desert for all time 10 come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

' fnf y To
country IS being fostered chief
ly by American women.
The most stunardou. ,euo~,a, oyor
dedicated 70 one Of orr herons is maj
shortly 10 he srected IN lis honn,.
through the un,irinr efrort, Of /,
nau~hter OF New Vol, non, ros;,ont
81 Washington Congress has appro-
priated the land. and a princely fund
70 he devoted TO the building is rapidly
being raised.
THIS new Shrine 10 tba ,r,ror,ai
George Is TO he useful as we'll as orna.
mental II will comprise a memorial
hall that viii he not only home for
patriotic societies. but a gathering
place FOR scient!hc ana cfiuci,tionol
ORGANIZATIONS In q broad sense Il /.
being perfected to fmdl Wnshinrton's
Wish. expressed in his farewell ad.
dress that his followers ..nro,rota nc
an object OF primary inheritance in.
Htitutions FOR the conoraI oifusio,, =,
Snowledge"
u
~, ~ "'N"e" woman
49,, 's',teIt 90 'ne George WASH
me".4' ~ "Ssoc'anon' which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

George Washington Memorial Hall is
going to DO.
AS time goes by people alter their
methods to agree with changing condi.
nons The first Idea OF our society was
to erect university building. But the
country is fun of acknowledgements
state has one or more within Its Dor.
GERS. We. as an association, are now
accomplishing the same end-Georee
Wash'ngton's plan as well--that OF tho
general diffusion of knowledge In n
dlnetent but none the less comprehen.
give manner.
President TO Take Oath There.
our Presidents who come later can
pc inaugurated In the memoriar hall.
TUBERCULOSIS congresses, which nov
meet In barns anywhere. can he accom-
modated there: international Assem-
biage of scientists and artists viii
nave 2 convention hall In Americas
capital and State societies can have
permanent quarters together. Thus
VIII our *2.ooo.Ooo hall prove the worth
OF its existence"
The membership OF the George wash
ington Memorial Association ia com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

tn cennn
i%o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Queer Features of the Desert.
It's Buried Munnies and Its
Travelling Sands-The Port of
Paita, Where It Has Not
Raincd for Twenty-Five Years.
The Red Cotton of Peru, That
Grows Upon Trees-The New
Oil Regions. Some of Which
Are Two Miles Above the Sea.
Sinking Wells With Pipes
From Pittsburgh-Queer Feat
urcs of Steamboat Travel-Pas-
sengers Landed in Barrels
Panama Hats at 500 Apiece,
and How They Are Made
ny FRANK 4. CARpENTEN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
QUINCY MAY join
The ASSOCIATION
If Three-Eye League Takes in
Rock Island Deposed City
Would Join G. A.

Burlington, Iowa, Oct. 13.-The meet
ing OF the Three-Eye league in Chicago
the past week was of great interest TO
the Central association fans because OF
the suggestion there made that Rock
Island might take the place OF Quincy
in the makeup OF the personnel OF that
circuit. The meeting was adjourned to
Oct. 20 when, in Peoria, the circuit for
the coming season will be made up. In
the meanwhile If a strong application
is made by the Central association for
the Quincy territory TO take the place
Of that of Galesburg the Three Eye
league viii give Rock Island Quincy's
franchise. The fact that Egan will
manage Muscatine next season leaves
the question of the eighth city forming
this circuit up TO the officers and the
directors of the Central association.
While Mason City and Fort Dodge
have been considered there is no doubt
that the majority OF the directors
would favor the return OF Quincy to
this league IL she desired it. Il is evil
dent from reports from the latter city
that Quincy is not at all averse TO get
ting back into the Central association.
In fact II the fans of that city are to be
believed, Quincy has always been sorry
she left this circuit to go into that of
the Three-Eye, are hints from that city
that it would be very glad TO be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
Buck Weaver May
Become a Benedict

Somebody ought to inform Buck
Weaver. captain of the White Sox and
batting hero of the south siders in the
present city series, that he will be-
come a benedict after the conclusion
of the city title affair and that his win
ner's or losers share. of the players
spoils will go to buy furniture. All OF
Viewers friends know about the ro-
nance, but Buck himself says. Il
haven't any girl. There's nothing to 1t. y
To help Buck out in the present emer-
gency, the young lady's name is Miss
Margaret Cook and she lives in Engle-
wood. With this information available
let us hope Buck will find his way TO
the church on time. Miss Cook is
known to the theatrical world as one
of the team of four Cook sisters who
have appeared at Chicago theatres and
on the western circuit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
FOOTBALL OPENS
AT THE COLLEGE
Inter class Games Will Begin
Saturday With Four Teams
Entered.
SIX CONTESTS ARE LISTED
Marks Resumption Of Game Except as
TO Sophs and Freshies, Who Have
Met Regularly.

Saturday marks the opening of the
inter-department and inter-class foot
ball schedule at Augustana college.
when the sophomores clash with the
commercial eleven on Ericsson field.
The schedule contains six games, and,
Judging from the enthusiasm display
ed by the various teams and their sup
porters. each will be a fight from start
to finish. Since the ban was placed on
intercollegiate football at Augustana,
only the annual fresh-soph. contests
have broken the monotony. But this
year more interest has been displayed
than ever before, and the new plan re-
suited.
The biggest game will be played on
Saturday Nov. II, between the Fresh
men, Sophomore elevens, with the
academy and commercials pitted
against each other as curtain raiser.
The Schedule.
Following is the schedule of games
to be played:
Sophomores VS. commercials-Satur
day, October II.
Freshmen VS. academy - Saturday
October. "a.
Sophomores VS. academy-Saturday
October 81.
Freshmen VS. commercials-Satu
day, November Z.
Freshmen VS. sophomores-Saturd
November II.
Academy VS. mmercials-Saturday
November II.
All four teams are working hard,
and especially the freshmen and
sOphomores. Carl l. Anderson, a Grin
nell man is coaching the sophs, while
coach Davenport, a we'll known tri-city
man, is rounding the freshies into
form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13

Continued showers in the Missouri,
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
lake region have resulted from the
area of relatively low pressure shown
on yesterdays map and which now
overlies the territory from the gulf
and south Atlantic coasts northward
to Iowa. Another low. accompanied by
higher temperature, is appearing over
Alberta and light precipitation has oc-
Cured in the northern Rocky mountain
sections and on the north Pacific coast
The crest of the northwestern high has
moved to North Dakota and cooler
weather has extended eastward to the
Mississippi valley and southwark to
the gulf coast with frosts as far south
ward as New Mexico and northwestern
Texas. The slow eastward movement
of these conditions will be attended by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
KNOCKING COST LARRY
CHAPEL HIS UNIFORM

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-The absence
of Larry ChappelI from the White
Sox bench since the city series start
ed, along with a causual remark made
by President Comiskey recently. has
led TO the conclusion that the $4,000
outfielder has been suspended by the
club.
Only few days ago the Sox owner
dropped the remark that one of his
ball players had been knocking" the
manager and his uniform had been
taken away from him. Chappell il
among those eligible to complete in
the series against the Cubs, but a
search of the bench Sunday and yes
terday was made and he was not seen
among the squad of players. The only
other one eligible to play who wasn't
on the field or the bench was Andy
Slight, the young catcher who has
been out of the game practically all
season because of injury.
Once or twice since the series began
the critics have wondered why Man
ager Callahan didn't send Chappell
in as pinch hitter. as he is left hand
ed hitter and a right handed pitcher
was on the slab al the time Undoubt-
eddy the reason was because Chappell
wasn't on the bench.
In the city series last fall ChapneIl
played left field at the start, but in
the mids' Of the contests he was taken
out, and later the story came out that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
SO new RECORDS
SET BY PAGERS
1914 on Track Goes Down as
Most Wonderful in History
Horse Racing.
WORLDS RECORD SMASHED
Anna Bradford Sets Number of Good
Marks-R. II. Brett In LimeIisht-
Many Good Performances.

The season of 1914 goes down in his
tory as the most wonderful one ever
known so far as extreme speed at the
pace is concerned. The way in which
the "side-wheelers" have performed
leaves all past years completely for
gotten, and as a result the list of
Worlds Pacing Records" is worse
shot to pieces than the forts about
Liege. Here is a condensed list of the
more important changes:
Worlds record for a contested race
Reduced TO 1853 by Directum I.
Former record. 1859, by Minor Heir in
1910.
Worlds record for a stallion. "in the
open TO 1:5S by Directum l..
Former record. 1:5S12, by Minor Heir,
in 1910.
Worlds record for a gelding-Re-
duced TO 1884 by Frank Bogash Jr.
Former record, 1891. by Prince Alert.
Worlds race record for a geIding-
Reduced TO 1891 by FRANC Bogash
Jr. Former record. 2:O0% held Jointly
by Prince Alert Q9O) and Bolivar
Q9O6)
Worlds record for a yearling fiIIy-
Reduced to 2:191a by Rosie MCGEE.
Former record, 2:2O14. by Present
Queen. in 1911.
Worlds record for a 2-year-old geld
ing-Reduced to 2:O9&4 by Richman.
Former record, 2:111z, by John NAL
colin, in 1913.
Anna Bradford Sets Marks.
Worlds record for a 3-year-old-Re-
duced TO 2:00& by Anna Bradford.
1913
Worlds record for a 3-year-old FLY
Reduced to 2:00& by Anna Brad
ford. Former record, 2:O5H, by Miss
De Forest. in 1911
Worlds record for 4-year-old-Re-
duced TO 200 by William. Former rec
ord. 2:02A. by Braden Direct, in 1912.
Worlds record for a 4-year-old stall.
lion-Reduced to 300 by William.
Former record. 2:02%, by Braden Di-
rect, in 1912.
Worlds record for a 4-year-old flly
Reduced to 2:041a by Clara Mac.
Former record. 2:05A, by The Maid.
in 1899.
Worlds record for a 4-year-old geld
ing-Reduced to 2:O34 by r. II. Brett.
Former record. 2:07. by w. Wood, in
1892
Worlds record for green mare
Reduced to 2:O0A by Anna Bradford.
Former record, 1908, by Leata j., in
1913.
r. n. Brett in limeIisht.
Worlds record for a green gelding-I
Reduced TO 2:O314 by r. II. Brett. For
mer record, 2:O3A, by My Star. in
1906.
Worlds race record for stallions-l