davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08

MONEY FOUND-A bunch of
money has been found by ]. T. r.
win, owner can have same by de-
scribing money and paying for this
advertisement
J. T. Irwin,
Route s, Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08
n Office!

We now have our ice plant
completed and are in position
to furnish the trade with ice
that has been analysed and
found to be absolutely pure.
Our machinery is of the very
latest type. .......
Would be glad to have you
call on our drivers for coupon
books or call office.
We solicit both town and
country trade.
Guaranteed pure Ice, full
weight, and good service.
Bell Phone 159
Peoples Phone 254
Maryyi!Ie!! !ee& Coal Go
E. E. Hunter, Jr., Manager
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08
.gga43te III qi - rct 7.
Bargain Basement

before trading
old that saved made
is as truet
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08
Watch Free
Ladies Department

Lots muslin underwear Don't spend
and sewing when buy
need as cheap make hem
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Tnree-yssr-oldS; selling: one nile
and sevsnty yardS Reno, o5 QlcCabel, S-0,
s. 80, an, won: May Ann Z. lo3 CIetcafel.
$50 $50. second Green lo5 tObertl s. third.
Tine. IE IS. Lady Colonist. Saucy Girl, Bala
Welsh. Big Dippsr. and Princess Galway also
ran
SECOND RACE-Fwoyear-s!5s: Eve and one
half furlonEs- ChryEtis. l9 QoftuSl, salo $40.
$50. Won; Noble Man, lOs NIurpAyl. 3, 1D.
second; BettsrtO1, Io9 CyKDdusenl, H.s0 third
Tine. 1884 Beautiasr. Jefferson, Chsvron.
Eleven Pence. Little String. wOodAn. and Primes
Albert Llso ran.
THIRD RACE-nreeyesr-olds and upward; sil
81. won; Bob Henseley. lo6 tNeylonl. ST
= -. second: Ko-afhHge, ld3 CTsylori, s. third
Time. III SebsgO. zaH. RiSh ClHss. and Glni
also 1n-
FoURTH RACEhree-year-olds and ur-zrd
sI furiO1gS Goldsnrod selling stAkes. Vogue
o2 cdstcahel, 3. 28, 80 wqn: Grecan. =
tSnythl, S.D. I'm, second. Aunt Joe 20 (Col
linsl. S-o, third Tine. IB+S Cheststo1
sandStone, Mss Fielder, and First Venture ais
rAn
FIFTH RAcE-Thpe-year-olds and UPWARD 81
furionsS Gipy Love. l0s Diurrhyl, $50 s. %
won: Hocge. h3 Howard S.D. out. second
Lady NOonst. lC tObertl. Out, third Tine
IS Aeon also r1n.
SIXTH RACE-SsIlinE; three-year-oHy a,5 y,
ward: one ard one-eizhth miles Flyin- Feet II,
CMuphyl. $40. 81. SS. won: Mashou. 10
tAE-1inl. a6, $50. second; Milton B. ldi
lHanoTers. $50 third Time I5 s. NTauaze,
MACK, Phi MohF. Any Port. FsIIoUnan. and
Vareua also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
TroxIer's Riding Is
The Feature at Bowie
ReeOrdbreakng Crowd Of Season Watches Jockey Pilot
Three Winners Home at Prince
George Park


, Won; Ben oaincs. no Trozlerl. Il 70 s s.sn, d
2, second: Jolly Tar. rs CWolfsl. ls 70 l. 70 /
to l. third. Time. las Is Aguila, Martin Casa
Elsewhere. ortyx. FatbuGh. HaTeomt, Top Rock
TOiSon d'or. AmoEt, Jos Knight. and Spring Mas
also nan.
win by two lengths Ben ouines ran = sOod raes
but was not g1od enough. Jolly Tar ani<hed Etroul
and EOt the snail end q the rurss.
FOURTH RAcT-Ths Bowis Purse; ons and oae
sixteenth miles: sslling. Jack Laxsors l@ tIrn1arl
TO l, to :. to S. won; Patty Regan. i4 tcon'
moral. 9 to !, to z II to 10. pecoud; San HiEsch,
10 DEyerl, 70 ]. 70 / 70 third Tine
l=1 IS caSErH, Over the ssndA str1ts. and
fAiglon alo nn.
a husflins ride won BY length from Patty RegAn.
who bat out Sam Hirsuh. ool. Holloway ttssd
after forcing the carly pace
FIFTH RAcE-rAr.syear-old and urwsrd; ssIl-
ing: SIX and ons-hah furlongs, out q shuts Votes
lG CTroxlsr1, u to l, TO 5, roni Humiliation. ns
lauder, 10 s, ] TO z out seeondi barNa. u
IGolestsinl. 10 % isto 70 tsi'o; - ISs, sa.
preme also ran.
Votes. after being outrun IN The early StsssS.
eaught the IeaderS IN the stretch 10 win from
Humiliation. Humiliation. "a % = good ssIt lss
his field 10 the stretch, where he tiFed and ynss
stalled OF Batwa, who finished third
SIXTH RACE-Thrseye yeaT-olds snd upward; ss1-
ing: one and one-Aztee1th miles Kingmuney, %.
(Tro1lerl, to !, even, to 2 won Ffont1, y
Dryer. Is to 5. I to S, 70 o. seooDd; Ths Monk
lB Grimm, Is to s. to 1, even, third. Tina
1858 caraquet SAN Barbers NetmAkef, serHt-
oepce Levin, and Miss Sherwood also rsn
Kingnundy, OF to q Eood stGrt. led his FAD ron
the riss Of the barrier. Frontier made determined
effort 10 catch the winner but not GOOD enough
The Monk finished strong. after being outrun In ths
early stages
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
LOCAL BALL PLAYER
WEEDS NIAGARA GIRL
Eddie Goucher, of Columbia l0l
Team, Marries Miss OIoughlin.
of New York State. -

Edward Goucher. one Of the most pop
ular players Of Printers Union Base
ball team columbia 1o), was married to
Miss Jennie z. oLoughliu. Of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, yesterday.
Goucher met his bride on the first trip
the baseball team took to 81. Louis and
she remarked she liked the team and the
playing of Eddie in particular. He has
been making trips to her home either on
the way TO the printers tournament or
after the games had been played On
his last vacation the bride admitted she
would contemplate living in the District
II Eddie was going to remain here.
Eddie and his bride VIII be home to
their friends after the first Of November
and will be pleased to see them all at
their present address, 2406 H street
northwest He has the hearty eongratu-
lations Of his many friends. The Co
lumbia team tenders the newly weds their
most sincere congratulations.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
SPALDING COUNCIL
DUcKPM SCHEDULE
FIRST SERIES.

FIRST SERIES.
October I3-Normoyles % - Sheehys %. John
sous o. "a CleGrJs ~.
October o-sheehys % ~ CleA5S q. Johnsons
81 ~ Normoyles 60.
October z-Johnsous 90 - sheehSS 81. Nor
moyles q vs. CleArys ul.
November 3-sheehys q ~ EoCnoyies %, CSear5S
% ~ Johnsons 60.
November lO-Clearys 81 - SheehyS D. Nor
moyies q VS. Johnsons Cn.
November I7-Sheehys q ~. Johnsons 0l, Clearys
C3l vs.. Nomoyles D.
November 24-Normoyles az ~ SheehU 81, John
sons CD ". CIeaJs W.
December l-Sheehys n ". ClearJs ID. Johnnas
90 vs. Normosles 81.
SECOND SERIES.
December s-Johnsons 81 - Sheehys ~, NOT
movies Ol Va Clearys q.
December I5-Sheehys D Normoyles @.
ClearJs 90 ~ Johns0ns o..
December 2-No games.
DecsnbeT z-No Eames.
January 5-CeArys ~ ". sheshJs S), Nornosies
CD ~. Johnsous q.
January l2-sheshJs ~ Johnsoos az CeE-ys
20 "a Normoyles t0.
January ia-Nomoyles o. ~ Sheehys 90 Jonn-
sons o. ~ ClearJs e..
January 8-Sheehys ~ Va Clear5s Cd Johnsons
(9 w. Normoyles 20.
FebrIiary 2-Johnsons az ~ SheehyB 81, NOT
moyies CD Ws. ClearyS ~.
February 9-Sheehys ~ N Normoylss d. Cearys
t9 Ts. Johnsons ~.
February ls-Clearys 81 VS sheehys ~, Norno5fss
r2 w. Johnsons Ql.
Not.-The runeraI following the name Of the
team indicates the alley which st Is to begin
Gnpes rolled at Southwest AneyS n Seventh street
southwest, every Tuesday at T!b p m
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
NEW ORLEANS RACING.

New Orleans, Oct. IO.-A run
ming race meeting, conducted by
what In known as the Business
Mems Racing Association, Will
begin here January L, and end
February II, the day after
MardI Gras- This announcement
was made public today by L b.
Hennyson, president of the 1850
ciatiOn. A Louisiana law prshIb-
its betting on horse races.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
By I. D. SALE.

Peter volo %. Ssos IA. Is as was once
said Of English Eclipse. horse above
ordinances"
His feats during the two seasons he
has been on Sthe turf leads one to con-
lecture as TO how fast the youngster can
go. In all Of his races In his two and
three-year-old forms. he has never failed
70 do In public all that his trainer.
Thomas Murphy has asked Of him. No
other youngster OF hs age has ever had
the number OF worlds records that this
son Of Peter the Great does.
Uhlan was a mature horse In years and
In racing experience before he began his
record-breaking career, and The Har-
vester was q nve-year-old before he trot-
ted 20 q record OF 2:o2- Colorado z. was
q four-year-old when he placed the
worlds record for age At z:N3 - From
what source does Peter Volo derive his
strength, courage, endurance and speed
that he, in an equine sense. is above
ordnances?"
II is an interesting question. and one
dinieult TO explain TO the entire satisfac-
ton Of all students of speed and race
horse qualities No horse ranks above
its fellows unless IL Possesses superior
mental power. These qualities must
work in harmony with nerve eenters.
lungs. heart. kidneys, legs. tsndons and
feet, and then must be OF the highest
order. The other elements that enter
into record breaking are weather condi-
tons. track TO suit feet and stride and,
provided the horse be fit for his task,
the man behind the horse.
The man behind the horset" Napoleon.
who had commanded in sixty-six pitched
battles, and who has said that he knew
as much Of the fundamental principles
Of warfare In his first battle as he did
In his last, remarked that, in a battle,
the man Is everything" And II may
be said that In record breaking feats,
such as Peter Volo INDUCES In. the man
Murphy 10 everything" II is the man
and not the horse. According TO Ma
poleon's theory. II Is not the men who
achieve victory In battle. but the MAN.
Whatever difference Of opinion there may
be on this subject. no one can deny that
Murphy has made Peter Volo the cham
pion two and the three year old trotter he
is today.
From the mere horse, as We know him.
let US turn for q few moments to the
bloodlines of this colt above ordinances"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO
INSURE ITS UMPIRES
Accident Policies Will Be Taken Out to
Protect Indicator Handlers from
Harsh Words of Managers.
Sh-h! A mystery.

Sh-h! A mystery.
The National League is going to insure
its umpires against accidents next sea-
son. Why? That's the mystery.
Just because" explain the National
Leaguers. They go no farther. They
leave the rest to conjecture.
VIII accident policies be taken out to
protect the jumps from the loss should
they be wounded by the cruel words
nunE at them by Heinie the Zim, John
McGraw, Clark Grifhth, John Evers, and
others? Or Is 1t to protect them from
the onslaughts Of fans armed with pop
bottles?
The policies will be 50 worded that
any umpire rendered hors de combat
will receive IS each and every week
during the period Of suffering and recupe-
ration. Should he be killed on the Held
Of battle, or any other place. his widow
and orphans will get $500. The said
widows and orphans will get double that
II the killing takes place through the
medium of some public conveyance.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
AFTER BOXING IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Ill, Oct lo.-Boxing has q
strong sponsor in Senator PADDY Car
roll, Of Chicago. Senator Carroll is pre-
pairing to inaugurate another campaign
to legalize tn sport in Illinois. He was
so nearly successful in his last efforts
to have a boxing bill passed at Spring
field that he believes success Is assured
next time
1t is proposed that the fate Of boxing
should not be intrusted to politicians
this time. An educational campaign is
to be waged, and the voters Of Illinois
are to be taught the beauties and advsn-
tRges Of boxing as a sport, q fine art,
and a hygienic necessity. The bill calls
for strict rules, no decisions. and close
supervision by State and municipal au-
thorities.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Bowie, Nd. Oct IA record-breaking
crowd turned out at Prince George track
this afternoon and witnessed the run
ming on OF an excellent card. Jockey
Troxler was the particular star OF the
afternoon, plotting three winners home.
The favorites split even with the second
choices Chila, the winner Of the second
race, put q crimp in the bankroll Of the
bookies. He was backed down from
to TO to and won easily.
Birka had an easy time defeating Ben
Ounce in the third event. He outbroke
his field and won under wraps. jolly
Tar was third.
The Bowie Purse. at mile and six
tsenth. went 70 Jack Larson, at 70 l.
Patty Reagan was second and Sam Hurst
third.
King Mundy captured the nightcap in a
hard drive, defeating Frontier. who m
turn beat The Monk for third money.
Jockey Wolfe, who gave great promise
when he was riding for R. T. Wilson.
but later got into trouble with the turf
authorities, resulting in a long period
on the ground, is still capable of clever
ride, as he demonstrated by bringing Har-
lequin home in front on the opening
number.
The, familiar colors Of p. s. p. RAN
dolph were carried into third place by
CarIone, a likely looking brown colt by
DR.. Leggo.
Midget Louder was in obscurity yes
terday, second with Humiliation being
the best he could do in four efforts. His
only other mount which appeared 10 have
q chance was Col. Holloway. and while
the old horse had his usual foot he
failed to stick the route out
Joe Knight showed good turn Of
speed to the stretch, but died away to
nothing.
Miss Sherwood came to life with rush
in the last and was formidable con-
tender to the lead of the stretch, where
Chapel let her go to the extreme outside.
She was beaten at the time, however.
Kinmundy, Frontier and The Monk had
q fierce battle from the sixteenth pole.
The Monk was frst to weaken and a
few strides further on Frontier backed
up.
The two distance events furnished the
best sport OF the day. both being won
after spirited contests all through the
stretch As a matter Of fact, it was
Troxler's superior horsemanship which
won for both Jack Laxon and Kinmurdy.
Old Monte Fox shows improvement with |
every race. He was only beaten in the
last sixteenth.
Nonpareil, a good performer not 50 |
long ago, trailed his held home. He Is far
below racing form
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Hsndicap: two-year-olds; purse,
200; SIX frlongs- Harry. Jr., 10 Crurner) So
$50, $40, won; Broom Flower. 1o5 Hughssl 81
&T0. second; Archer King. g CNeaDderl $40,
third. Time. las 2S Double Eagle and Surgeon
fell.
SECOND RAcE-s,eepleehase: b.pd,e.D. thr.-
year-olds and upward; 500 added; two miles Shan
non River. ~ tAnen). $50 $50 pD. won;
syosset lso tHeideT. $50 $40 second; Garter iSO
R. Williams, 1b. third. Time 4i5 Crowoe,
Wooltex, and Cactus Bud fell
THIRD sRACE- -Three-year-olds and ,,pw.rJ. ssu-
ing; purse. 500; one and one-sxteenth miles Car.
ron RED. o6 lMeDemottl. s, sLo. SAID. won;
Charles Gauser. 100 Hopkinsl, aD, third. Time,
l!A. Ny Fellow. Agnier. Nsadoo F1ask, FalcadA,
Calsthumpian, and Tec1mseh also ran
FOURTH RACE-washinEton HspdIe.p. tsrrH
year-olds and upward; 2ooo added: one and one
eighth miles. Roamer. III CButwelD, $40. S0
Sec. won; Tartar, lo1 Mecaheyl. $40. 8, second ;
Busktn. IL Fsirbrother. S.0. third. Tme'
l:e IS Gamer. strumbot, and Robert Bradley
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-seIHng; handicap; an ares: mrs.
- aoded; ~ furiongS Buar Path, lN ByTunl
n, ~ $40, won; Water LILY los maVis a 10
~. second; Prairie. 100 (Sfeoaheyl SD. third.
Tine. li3 - Jim Basey. Progressive, Phyllis An
12.,.a Isoopsp ffanE HndAnn, Capt. Ben. and
SIXTH RACE-fhree.y.,r-o,ds ,nd ur-,,a. N.
ins pIrss 100; one and one-qnErter miles. Patton,
loe lAcceheyj, IN. 80 1N. won; Goldx, 10
lScnthn9er1. $40. d.N second: Mud sin ls
(KedrA1, a-3. third. Tine, 2as IS. sepuireda,
CentAun. The R@D. Easter Star. and Uncle Ben
1t IL only natural that teams in the
american League should be anxious to
see The Red sox pass the Athletics
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
BOSTON HAS WON THE
PENNANT NINE TIMES
Braves. by Landing 1914 National
League Flag. Are Within One
Point of Chicaao's Record.

The closing Of the pennant race in the
National League has caused a delving
into the ancient records Of TIE organiza-
ton with the result that several inter
estins sidelights have developed Boston
by winning the 1914 nag draws within one
point Of the league record OF ten pennants
held by Chicago Three cities lead BY
comfortable margin on all the other
cities which from time to time have basn
represented in the NationaI-Leagus- The
order in point Of pennants won is as fol-
lows:
Chicago, 1876. lssO-1-2, 1856, Isos-T-a Isla
Boston, 1s7-s, 1888, Iss1-z-s, 1874
New York, 1858. 1SO4-5, Isli-12-1a
Pittsburgh, 1sOO-l-2-5. 1903.
Brooklyn, 1888. 1889, 1900.
Baltimore, Is94-5-6
Providence. 1873, 1854
Detroit. 1857.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
HELPS PRESERVE LAW.

A firm stand against law violators has
been taken by the Maryland Motorcycles
Club of Baltimore. THE few reckless
drivers" declares the club officials, "can
do more injury to the sport than the vast
majority of careful motorcyclists can
overcome in many months" The Mary
land Club has. therefore, offered to Co
operate with the authorities in every pos
sible way In apprehendlng the speeder
and careless driver,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

are to be seen on the yerandas Of the
Laurel clubhouse and in the boxes Of the
club inclosure. Among those who have
been frequent visitors are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Mclean. Col. and Mrs. Raj Parr, of Bal
timore; Mr.. Joe Letter, Montgomery Blair.
Frederick Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Mckinney, Of Cleveland; James Butler
and his beautiful daughters, Col. and
Mrs. r. A. johnson, former Senator
Joseph W. Bailey Mrs. H. D. Clayton.
Senators Ollie James, William Hughes,
Albert B. Fall and Mark Smith. and Rep
resentatives Gordon Lee, Dupre, Kinkead
and Kitchin.
Next season Manager winn plans to
make q great many more improvements.
II Is likely the paddock will be moved
from its present location south OF the
grand stand to the north of the club
house, and 1t will be so arranged that the
horses can be saddled on the lawn and
visited by the occupants of the clubhouse.
At Saratoga and Sheepshead Bay the pad
docks are always the gathering place Of
society folk, as also at Churchill Downs.
Over which Col. Winn presides.
The success OF James Buffers two
year-olds has been one Of the distinguish
ing features OF the Laurel meeting. Only
two horses from the Butler stable have
failed to win races. There were Tudor
King, a half-brother to the fast Iron
Mask and the Futurity winner, Pennant,
and Trust Ne, q colt by Ballot Pebbles,
OF course. is the champion of the Butler
stable. as he Is OF the entire two-year-
old division. but Last Coin is running
Pebbles close race for honors. Last
Coin has never been beaten, and has de-
feated not only horses OF his own age,
but some Of the best in the older diyi-
sion. Altogether Mr.. Butler has won
with Gnat, Last Coin, Kilkenny Boy,
Fair Count, and Pebbles, while High
Noon ran second to Pebbles in the An
napolis Stakes. (
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Roamer Breaks Worlds Record
In Handicap at Laurel Track
Andrew es Gedg eeyear-d Covering OneuIOng
Race Before Large Crowd in 1:493-5-Tatar Pulls Up
in Second

turned to the American turf. Powers Ieft
this country to ride in France because
he was getting too heavy to make weight
In France the scale of weights is higher
and the best jockeys ride steeplechases
Nearly all of the good horses that have
gone from this country to France have
been put to jumping, notably the Futur-
ity winner. Novelty. Fftz Herbert. one
o. the most remarkable horses Of the
last decade, did not start in France, but
he learned to jump, and was a good
one, It is said.
''old Man Joe McCahey, who has been
riding longer. perhaps, than any Jockey
at Laurel, is still able to ride winners.
So Tar he has piloted seven winners home
ana been placed in many races. Borel,
the Butler stable Jockey. Is the leading
rider. principally because he has had
good horses to ride. This boy is one Of
the most promising riders on the turf
and was among the leading jockeys in
the West before he came East to ride
for Mr.. Butler.
Little Nearer's victory in the Howard
Stake on Thursday was a surprise to his
trainer, John Whalen. Until this year,
although Little Nearer Is five years old,
the horse was a maiden. He had always
shown sensational trials but never ran
to his work. At Laurel Little Nearer
worked faster than any horse at the
track except Roamer. but whaIen did not
look for him to take the Howard Stake
Fairbrother however, was confident, and
declared to his friends before he went to
the post that he would be right there at
the finish.
Interest in the National Handicap,
which will be run on the closing day of
the meeting, is keen The National takes
the place OF the American Grand Ma
donal which has tlways been the fea-
ture Of the Laurel meeting. This year
there are thirty-eieht nominations for
the race, including Roamer, Stromboli,
Tenpoint, Flying Fairy. Robert Bradley,
Tartar. Lahore, Star Gaze. Buskin. Bor-
row, Gamer, Pandean and Night Stick
The weights for the race will be an
nounced October Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Worlds Record Winning Washington Handicap at Laurel
Trottlng and Pacing
Peter VolO the Holder Of Many Records. Is Horse Above
Ordinary "A Critical Review Of His Blood Lines
Other Eght-harness Gossip

I Strange 70 say there is nothing compel
ling In them. nothing extraordinary about
/ them nothing ultra fashionable about
| them as compared with those Of repre-
sentatives OF other families that have
not achieved such superlatiye greatness;
I When We use me term fashionable,
We mean on the side OF his sire Peter
the Great has made himself fashionaPle
I through the performances OF his sons
and daughters. One generation back OF
Peter the Great is Pilot Medium and
! Santos, by Grand Sentinel and back OF
Pilot Medium we and Happy Medium and
Tacky. by Plot, jr Farther back than
one generation In the female line OF
Peter the Great. We md very little worth
the reckoning.
II we leave out Peter the Great and
Nancy Hanks. the first. grandson Of
Happy Medium, and Nancy Hanks,
daughter Of Happy Medium. We md
nothing else in the Happy Medium fam
fly Of champion size Shadow, dam OF
Santos, was a daughter Of Oetoroon. oy
Comet, and Swallow, by Joe Hooker 10.
Neither Shadow nor octoroon figure IN
the pedigrees Of other great trotters. and
Joe Hooker seldom. But when we in
spect the blood lines OF Volo's maternal
ancestors we discover something more
inspiring Nervolo Belle, his dam, is
producer of two. She Is by Nervolo Cp)
2:O4 IA, by Colbert (p) 2:O7 IL, by Onward.
as IA, by George wilkes. 2:Zz-
The dam OF Nervolo Belle was Joseph
inc knight by the good son Of George
wilkes, Bettsrton. and the Knights dam
was Mambrino Beauty by Mambrino
King. and out OF a mare by Allie West.
2:2s, by AImont 80. Volo's fifth dam is
by AlcaIde. I03 and his sixth dam by
Shropshire's Tom Hal Volo's blood
lines are further REINFORCED by crosses
TO Kearsarge, Allie Gaines. by Alnont S3,
Alexander. rs. and Mother -Rumps, by
PearsaIl, 20.
Granting to the Happy Medium-P1lot
jr.-volunteer strains all that Is due them
the careful analysist is, We think. in
clined to award the larger part OF Peter
Volo's superlative eminence as horse
above ordinances to his maternal anceS-
tors. Every little of good blood that
horse carries in his pedigree, added TO
what he draws from other sources, makes
a little bit more and adds to his sum Of
greatness But IN a final analysis, such
as we have attempted. the female Of
the species in Peter Yolo's pedigree must
be granted the larger share toward max
him, what he is-a horse above ord
nances' and the foremost equine figure
among twentieth century trotters