davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28

second in 4:20, and was wrestling 10 WIN
the third fall whe J the time was up. Con-
nor said il would have been go,d match
at even terms. Tommy is not showing bis
form now.
Attic next professional walking match,
which will take plscs at Madison Squle
G rden on the 25th of next month, Elk
well kcoxn English psde,trisns are en-
tered. They are Rowell, Hszl Mason,
Co key, Cartwright and Little wood.
A. 81. RIB. the English profe s;onal
'cyclist, covered q mile in 1888 5.
Al. Hamm brought with him . new
boat. John Ttemer took spin in IL.
John has commenced training in earnest
Mi Nellie Dorezan, aged 10, and her
brother James, aged 4, are creating some
whet of sensation 10 Australia as trick
riders end fancy skaters.
Champion Scbsefer agreed to plsy 400
points to Mssgi,li's $50 at ths balk-line
game ia the form ATS rIon, on Wednesday
evening. Money was freely bet on the
game. Msggio'i sto,ed 10 points. scaat-
et was in so ID form m ,kic g runs OF 81. 40.
"a, 55. He averaged p 20. Msggioli
averaged 5-17.
Fred Folger 2:20f is being driye1 on the
70 I'd in New York City, and the tax now
is that some other driver than Splan will
have charge Of him next season. Fred
Folger did pretty we'll elrly in the year,
winning a number of RACES in which the
company was none too good, but when he
struck the central circuit hs never made
even a resp ,ctab,e show. He is Sunday
horse.
1t seems that the swindling manager OF
walking matches, Frank Hall, is still at
lsrge. sold Sport Csmpana, one Of the
victims Of the unful6lled promises, ariiv-
ed in New York yesterday, having walked
from Philadelphia. where he had engage l
in walking match under balls msnage-
ment. Hail had promised to supply him
With food and trainer. He did neither,
but sod Sport" entered the race not
withstandirg. He finished in fifth place,
but was re used his share of the gate re-
ce' pts, and left psn5iless hundreds OF miles
away from home.
Capt. Brown came home to-day from
short trip to Washington. He is del GIFTED
with the showing Ct his two year old Re,
porter. A number Of turfmen who saw
the colt beat Badge on miserable track
| in 1:16, told him that R'portar display 1
gameuess seldom exhibited by two.yen-
cd in drive. Duffy figures the stab
winnings in stakes and purses to be over
S42, 600 without Pimlico or Ivy City. and
the amount will exceed $50. 900. Capt.
Brown, speaking of Jockey Taylor's case
says: ayes, 1 relea him. He could do
go much better with the Dryers and let
him 60" Melton Dufield, the Allegh ny
lad, who is learning to he JOCK, is said
to have picked up good many tricks and
may be given q mount In the spring.
Chronicle Telegraph
It has often been stated that no owner
could for any length of time make 10th
ends meet with a siugls horEe or a small
stable. Tnire are except ons to this rule
however, as there are to all such. A nota
BILE exception is the horse Pilot. He has
won for his owner each year snug listl;
sum over and above expenses. The small
est amount that this horse has won ii
purses any year since he has been on tn;
tart is 81, TOO while some seasons his win
nings have footed up S., 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
GENERAL sPOR rs.

O'C1rnor has arrived a. Washington,
He % s.rpp;ng a. tie NJ irssn House, on D
streets, and seems to bein excellent 90 adj
tion. He feels certain he caa beat Teemer.
A Pittsburg sport says that he will back
Ton Conner TO wrsstle any man in Ameri-
CD VITO weighs more than $50 p0uods,
cltcd-as cateh-can styls, for $500 side.
Or, irr, sotct;ve of weight, he will wr;stle
Acton, FauIkner, or Stranger" Lewis.
Tom Conuor failed to down Harvey Par
ker five times in an hour at Erie, last
night. Conner took the first fall in 4:56,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
BASE BALL NOTES

Comiskey, Just before leaving New York,
Ia sid TO have admitted that the New
YorkS were toD much for his team.
Playing first base is liable to make
man cross-eyed. He has TO watch both the
ball and bAse runner, keeping an eye on
each.
Paul Rsdfori has baen released by the
Brooklyns. He will no. be long without
an engagement.
Burch, the Brooklyn Oltfelder who died
Noudey, freq uent hal trayies when on
the field, and would staud and gaze on the
ground for an entire inning, Not even TAX
ing his eyes off the ground when the ball
was hit. Ed. SHERWOOD says, while
watching him che day, ball was hit to
his fed Swarty didn't see 1t and yell
from IN iufslder aroused hin. Looking
ND saddsnly h9 saw the ball coming down
night st him. He 6i1n't tave to make a
step to get it.
Emma Hyberger, Of Louisville, q 16-
year.old brunette, IS missing, and Is sup
posed 10 have gone to Cse, and to marry
Lave ('Kid") Co.'s, the Louisville clubs
catcher. The girl haS figured bsfore In
scandal with ri cher Guy Hecker.
The Washington team Of 1859 will not
Re bad one. Ibfeli, MOrril, Myecs,
Fuller snl Donnel Y; Ou'feld, W.lnht.
Hanlon and Sehoch; pi c'e,s, Koete. Wild
ner, Gytze'n, Whitney and O'Dsy; catch
ers, Mack, ARUNDEL ard Tate Pttsbrg
Chronicle KGock out Getzain from the
list.-CiereldHd Plain Dealer.
R,stonese kicks ara going I'D at the pro-
posed shelving of John Morrill,.
John Coleman gets the medal. He was
The first man to announce that he was
going to play the competition of his tx.
istsnae next grass"
The que ton is why the Chicsgo clob is
permitted to conee al the identity of Its
official scorer, while in other League cities
tue man is kuowc. The figures on Arson,
compiled by Secretary Young from the Of
fetal scores are appended, with figures
from the S ores published in the New York
Herald and IN SPORTING Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
Political Points.

Mayor Hewitt has written letter to the
chsirman Of the County Demo c!acy. He
proclaims his fidelity to the National
ticket
Ia speech at Indianapolis Gen. Harli-
son publi,ly denied the 'cns dollar day "
at ry.
General Harrison will receive a deleg'-
ton of Eastern railroad nel tc-'ay.
Both the De notr.ts ard Rapablicaus
propc s, to have big d moustrat:o in In
diapapolis on Saturday, November B If
the two columns come together rte-for-
all f. hsss .eEe1.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
They shoRs big contrast y.

They show big contrast.
There is no dispute with Rowe and Con-
way abozt salary, according to Maasger
PHILLIPS, for he has not talked salary with
any of them. Tue men really don't know,
he says, that Detroit has released them as
yet.
Charley Smith gocs home tomorrow
night
Ed Morris swears thst he can't pitch an
Association bsll. Il is h'ghes than the
Lsagae ball.
Nash, of Boston, has been invited 20
Join thu A Istralian party st Denver.
Fred Carroll is hitting like q trooper on
the trip. At DsI MOines on Wednesday
lust ssyea hits were made OF Marx Bald.
win, bat big head secured three OF them,
o2e hard double, AM he played hrst base
top:rfectiOn.
White, B-outhars, BsnnGt and Cancel
have sill intimated their Willingness to
p!ay in Boston. It is asserted that Con-
way and Rows will decline to go to Pitts
buIgS.-DetrOit Free Press.
The winners Of this a on's pennants in
the various lesgues and sOclstions are:
National LelEue, New Yock; American
Asset ton, st. LOais; Western Associs-
tion, Dss Moires; International AssociS-
tio1, Syracuse; New Engl NJ League, Lc-
well; Texss LelSuI D.llss; Southern
League, Birmingham; Western asue,
Denver; Cent al League, Newa' K; Central
Interstate League, Davenport; New Mex
ico League, Albuquerque; Tr-Stste
League, Lima.
As long a5 the Pittsburg club is urdar
the preset management there will be no
benefit gam es for the pay ers at the windop
Of the season. Aud this is all dua to q
step Of the players in 1856. A benefit
game was played sni the players voted not
TO give the cripp Ell, Mountains and Garyin,
any share.
Hutchinson is pitching great gEme for
the All Americans. He MAZE Aoson fan
wind on Wednesday. Sage, of Des Mpines,
his old catcher, Wi l be purchased ty Chi
casO.
Tomorrow Comiskey's friends will give
him government Eoud, which the
Downs graf worker will have as a me-
mento showing the appreciation of his
fritn Is in s. Louis. Mr.. VIM Gsrke, OF
the West End Sp,iukliug Company, and
VIM. Msdart start d the bIll agsiog
D:ector Ste rGs in an interview yestsr-
day said: "B=fors sGreeiRg 10 release any
Of the players l se,u c 4 an agreement that
they ar5 TO be psid the same s:laries as
they re'e,vsd fere, and IN many cis g 3
good advance. Nov can see no good rea-
sO1 why the yllysrs sh)lld refuse TO &C
ceps tbe good positions which the arraDgs-
mtnSs have provided,
1t is claimed that On TIE trip from New
York / S.. Louis one Of the Giants pitch
ers was found in the Giints' car in a m
diiiOD thai tod only too plainly that he
had bad c,Ose add frequent comm 1nic ltion
with tie amber find. As SON as Paula.
6elphia wa left behind some dozsu - IT
Il 70" were ''aa.he1, and the party pro-
ceeded ID enthIse over the v.etDrieI of the
Giants. In short time some Of the PARTY
we;e gl1Iiously full, and told in oqutnt
Language of their victories. Oae noaster
bottle had been reserved for the guests OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
FOR TIRED BRAIN
Use Horsford,s Acid Phosphste

DR.. o. G. Stout, Syracuse, N. Y, SAYS:
II gave it to one patient who was unable
to transact the most ordinary business, be-
cause his brain was tiled and confused
upon the least mental exertion. Imme-
date benefit, and ultimate recovery fol-
lowed"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
An EX.SAnatnr,a Daafh

HAGERsTowN, MD, October 26.-Ex-
Governor aud ex-U. s. Senator VIM. T.
Hamilton died about noon to-day at his
home in this placs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
Ml)eelins Resister
Transporting WORLD.
NBws FROM THR DIAMOND AND THB
RING.
Rsd Of the Base Ball SeasOn-AshiOn's Victory
PusiEshc POin!s-Gsrsrsl Sports and
Dramatic News

The base bal seasons over,
Put by the shoes with spikes;
No mere IN fields ofe over
The sir is stresked with strikes
oh, now on downy pillows
The cha ley hoSe shall sleep,
And under dropping willows
Wen bury the umpire deep.
-Chiedgo Estcs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

PRESIDENT CL%EvFLAND's message asking
additional means for retaliating on Canada
for its hostility to American fishermen re-
minds US too much of Mcclellan on the
Peninsula den anding more troops to capture
Richmond when he already had more than
enough to have accomplished the purpose if
he bad let them fight their way in. Every.
body now knows that Mcclellan could have
taken Richmond in 1862 If he had fought
more and dug less. Cleveland is in the same
course now. BE has plenty of means to re.
taliate If he will, and the authority is now
vested in him. But Mcclellan wanted
"more troops" and Cleveland wants more
law" If he has the will he has enough law.
If he has not the will Congress can never
pass laws enough to accomplish the purpose
under his administration. If Mcclellan had
burned his spades at Yorktown, pushed Oh
and relied on gunpowder he would have
seen his colors floating over Richmond; but
he dug rifle pits, called for more men and
was "fanked" over to "Harrison's Landing"
The same thing will happen to Cleveland.
Blaze away, Mr.. President, with the pleni-
tude of power now vested in you, and when
you really need more the Congress Of the
United States will give you all you require.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

Tue Umbria, Of the Cunard line, beat the
City of New York, Of the Inman line. in the
ocean race from New York to Queenstown,
making the trip in 6 days, 10 hours and SO
minutes, aud breaking her v record. The
Etruria, C%unarder, made the trip last May
in 6 days, 4 hours and AZ minutes, the fastest
ever made. The City of New York is new,
and the largest steamship a1oat.. She was
built to beat oil competitors. 1t is claimed
she can make 500 miles in "a hours, but has
no. yet made it, although on her trial trip
on the Mersey she made Is miles An hour,
which is 1t the rate of GOO PEP day. This is
her second trip on the Atlantic. Coming
over she made 440 miles in q day, which
beats tho best record Of the Umbris going
over. The big steamer may do better after
while.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
A. o. U. W..
E,eotion and Appointment Oh o"0s1'
s,ec;nl to the Independent.

SDecial to tue Independent.
CHEYENNE. August 22.-The Grand Lodge
40. q. ". elected the following o"cer'
yesterday: ..r. Smith
Green River, Wyo. uo,.n.
Mont. v,,r,n,.
Grand overseer-P. J.. Dunn virgins"
City. Nevada. - 10
Grand Recorder-David Thornours' os'
den, Utah. No.
den, Utah. un,
Nevada. ~
Grand Inside Watchman-J. ID. hague
Bellevue, Idaho.
Grand Outside Watchman-J. n SMITH,
Missoula.
Grand Trustees Il. B. Stevens, Ogden
Utah; E. B. Lennon, Bellevue, Idaho.
Supreme Representatives - Thos. Cuplt'
| Parke City. Utah; j.. G. Harlow, carson
| Nevada, and David Thornburn, Ogden Utah.
CHEYENNE, August 23.-The Grand Lodge
A. o. U. w has adopted resolutions favor
ing a new beneficiary system; also contlnu'
| ing the executive committee for another
year; also allowing Supreme Lodge omcers
! and committeeman mileage to that body;
also amending death notices.. The Grand
Lodge meets at Ogden, Utah, next year The
Grand Master Workman appointed a. w.
Kinsley, j. r. Shaw and W. C. Hascombe a
committee on laws, and W. G. Helfr'ch'
John Strickley and N. M. Rinck as a com
m,ttee on finance; DR.. J. H. Owings, Grand
Medical Examiner, and j. w. Eddy as Dep
uty Grand Master Workman for Montana
The Grand Lodge adjourned to day at p
m, the members going in a body to Denver
on invitation of the Grand Lodge of Colo
RADIO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
Meeting of the Republican Central Com
mlttee.

At . meeting Of the Deer Lodge County
Republican Central Committee, held At the
SheriA7s Office on Wednesday, Aug. Is, 1888,
there were present e. S. S%tackpole, Chair
man; Lew. Coleman, Sec'y; I. F. Kirby
proxy for II. L. Hoge; b. s. Neal-proxy for
T. e. Davidson, and II. F. Titus, as prosy
for Jno. G. Mclean.
1t was agreed that the basis Of represents
ton be one delegate for every 20 votes, or
fraction thereof, as cast tor the hon. W. F.
Sanders in 1886.
1t was moved and seconded that the County
Convention be held in the Court House at
Deer Lodge, On Saturday, September 10,
1883, At / O'Clock p. M, for the purpose Of
nominating q full set Of county officers, to
be voted for November 6, 1888. Also to
elect delegates to attend the Territorial
Convention at Helena on the 18th of Septem.
Der, 1885, and to elect . County Central
Committee for the ensuing two years.
Upon . basis adopted by the committee,
the renresentation will be IS follows:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

THE Senate has increased the fertilization
bill from s. 1925. 600 to $5,322,oo 0 with : on
tingency extending it 100000 per year
more for three years. If the rumpus with
Canada gets warm, Congress may yet make
appropriations Of commendable extent to
provide for coast defenses. The so.miscalled
'surplus," II not applied on the debt, could
not be better disposed of than in providing
defenses for our coasts. The United States
could not probably keep = British squadron
out Of New York harbor t%wenty.four hours
at present if wa were declared. We can
take care Of al the world's armies after they
come ashore, but our sea coast cities are Is
defenseless a the free trade principle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

CLEVELAND in his message says the Can
adian government has Disseminated against
American vessels passing through Canadian
docks and canals. 1t is the duty OF the ad-
ministration to see that American subjects
are not wrongfully Disseminated against by
any body. Senator Edmunds therefore
properly offers . resolution calling on the
President to state what remonstrances he
has made to Canada against these discrim-
nations, which he alleges have been and are
being made. The willy Grover is caught in
his own trap if be cannot show that he has
made Al endeavor to protect subjects Of the
United States. $751; @M~~M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
What Do You Know About it?

what DO you Know ABOUT It!
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Edmunds to-
day proposed the following as an amend
ment to be added to the resolution of Sena-
tor Hoar, calling on the President to COM
municate to congress all circumstances, if
any, which he has addressed to Canada in
regard 10 determinations against American
vessels passing through Canadian canals.
And also that there be communicated to
the Senate copies of all papers, correspond
ence and Information touching the matter
Of the refusal Of the British government or
That Of any of her North American domin-
ions to allow entrance at dominion seaports
of American fish or other cargoes for trans.
portation in bond to the United States since
the first day Of July, 1885.
Also, that he communicate to the Senate
what instances have occurred since the third
of March, 'S7, of wrong to American fish
ing vessels, or other American vessels in
ports or waters of British North America,
and wha: steps, if any, have been taken in
respect thereto.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

The County Republican COMMITTEES, Of the several
counties except Caecade) will proceed to call County
Conventions in their respective counties, and elect
Delegates and Alternate Delegates to the Territorial
Convention as above designated.
It is desired that ample notice of such Conventions
be given.
The following rules have been adopted for the
government of the Republican Territorial Conventions
In the Territory of Montana:
delegates and Alternate Delegates shall be elect
ed in the future to Territorial Conventions, and In the
event Of the failure Of q Delegate to attend, the Alter
nate Delegate shall cast the vote Of the Delegate
whose alternate he Is.
Sin the absence Of q Delegate and his Alternate
q majority Of the Delegation from that County shall
cast the vote of the absentee.
GIN the absence of all the Delegates and Alternate
Delegates from any County no vote ehall be cast for
such county.
Ain the county in which the Territorial Conven-
ton shall be held, when any Delegate and his Alter
nate Delegate are absent there shall be no vote cast
in their behalf.
5-Delegates and Alternates must be Republican
residents Of the County which they represent.
By order of the Territorial Republican Committee.
I'SAHLINGER, Isaac D.. MCCUTcHEoN,
Secretary. 96 I'd CHAIRMAN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

The apprehension about the Indians who
left Pine Ridge Agency for Tongue and
Powder rivers, Montana, with alleged hostile
intent, has all been dissipated. Last sum-
mer . band of Cheyennes we're sent from the
Tongue river Agency to Pine Ridge against
their wishes. They took the first opportun.
ity that presented to return to Tongue river.
Their return had no relation to the rejection
of the Commissioner proposals to the
Sioux, nor were their intentions hostile.
The Government, however, sent out . troop
of cavalry and nov have nearly all Of them
under arrest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
A Plague in Michigan.

SHEBoYGAN, Mich, August est is re.
ported here that cholera is raging in Presque,
Isle county, and the people are dying like
sheep, with no physician in the neighbor-
hood. Nine persons have died in one day.
While the report may be exaggerated, 1t is
known that = short time ago people were
suffering with bowel trouble. officials of
that county will investigate the matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

HENRY DAVIS, ESQ.,, of Shelby, Ohio, IN
intelligent gentleman interested in public
affairs, who - . lad was . pioneer of Central
Ohio over sixty yesrs ago and has resided
there since, writes the editor Of the NEW
NORTHWEST August %: "Politics are be-
ginning to warm up; put Ohio down for
10000 majority for Harrison, Morton and
Protection"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

MRS. KATE (CHAsE) SPRAGUE, is about
to publish . volume of recollections. They
are likely to be Is famous on this side the
water as Madame DeRemuset's Memoirs.
She is . woman Of great intellect, and while
her father was Secretary of the Treasury
during the war was practically the first lady
of the land. She probably knows more Of
the inside history of the surroundings Of
Lincoln's administration than any person
alive. If she will tell it her book will be .
fortune for her.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
Destructive Fire at Pocatello.
Special to the Miner.

P~ocArELLo, Idaho, August N.-The Union
Pacific freight offices and sheds were burned
here this morning at 2 o clock. Seven loaded
freight cars were also totally destroyed and
about fifteen were damaged by the fire.
The flames broke out in the Office while
the night Waterman was checking cars, and
started probably from an exploding lamp.
The entire absence of wind saved the Pa
cifc hotel, the depot, and all that portion Of
the city.
The less is estimated rs follows: Rni,d; No,
5000; cars destroyed and damaged, S, 800;
freight, from 5000 to SO, 1000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

THE Republicans of New York have NOM
mated Warner Miller for Governor by accla-
nation. That makes 3 solid party. When
Morton aud Miller join hands and the
friends of each rally to their support, it
means victory. New York will elect Miller
Governor and cast It's electoral vote for Har-
risoR and Morton. The nomination and
platform Of Tuesday brought this onsum
nation within reach.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
MtssoulA Democratic Nominations.

The County Democratic Nominations held
in Missoula Monday placed the following
ticket in the field:
Territorial Councjl-W. NJ. Bickford.
Legislature-Thomas g.. Marshall and j..
4. Marion.
Sheriff.. j. Heyfron.
Assessor-W. NJ. Berry.
County Clerk and Recorder-G. F. Scully.
County Treasurer-Thomas Williams.
Probate Judge-Wm. Landers.
County Attorney-John NJ. Evans.
Superintendent of Public Schools-A. j.
Urlin.
County Surveyor-Frank Langstaf.
County COMMISSIONER. G. Ives.
Public Administrator-Alfred Cave.
Coroner-F. S. Hedger.
Central Committee-W.J Stevens, Chair
man; S. D.. Hatch, j. G.. Dooley, A. A
S~choonfeldt, Geo. W, Reeves, Neptune
Lynch, N. B. Donley, G. A. Wolf. W. j.
Mccormick.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

WE do not by any means justify the action
of the maa who committed suicide in Ana
conda after losing his money betting on .
horse race. Still, as the races have been
going this year, . mar who is not on the In
side aud would bet on them is to some ex.
tent excusable for almost any lesser act of
folly he might Afterwards commit.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

TIE Pennsylvania railroad lines are noted
the world over for the speed, safety and
elegance of their trains. The Pennsylvania
Panhandle road from Chicago to Columbus
Is the one comrades and others going to Co.
lumbus from the Northwest should secure
tickets over. #.""
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

THE Rocky Mountain Hasbandman makes
thu excellent suggestion that Racing Assoc
Citations put up purses for Montana bred
horses to 60 against time. There are many
benefits in this method, and it is conceded
the best time is 80 made. "Time" is what
the breeder wants to give value to his stock.
The most favorable conditions are what he
has . right to demand. The chances that
his horse will be "chucked" are minimized
in q trial against time. The crowd may
prefer contesting races, but home breeders
are entitled to trials against time, and they
should form Z feature of the meetings.