davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30
0bitudru.
FUNERAL or THOMAS LYNcn

~ NERAL OF THOMAS LYNCH.
Solemn high mass was pronounced
over the remains OF Thomas Lynch.
the millionaire dstiller. Monday
morning. The service was conduct
cd at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, North Franklin and
Schiller streets.
The Rev. Fathers Butler Grove
and Tonisi conducted the services
Schmidt's requiem mass was sung u
Mrs A. B. -chott's accompaniment
on the organ The solo parts we're
taken hy Mrs Autunia McGuire.
Mi-, Frames Stuart NcCancW and
Mc,,r- August pas,oanl g. A. Lang
lois
After the services the funeral cor.
tege started fof calvary where inter-
mont took place The nrst $50 car
raacs contained the pl.rbearcr,,
who aefa llelmand rdulItIl.c.
Phillip Can'o ! o NrGulb a. q
uennraF o. tawmHsa. iuhn rrIu
4ltI'H q p aaIIo4 Hai iahH h
tW.h AmaHs umHtte...H
De tHwa IHh HIma. .H4H
WIlW N.ai 81 Hh fnnmss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

Connor, Edward Scott. h. Loewen-
thai Judge Barnum, Capt. J. II.
Farrell, j. T. Fitzgerald, John Dowl-
ing, Michael Ryan, ]. J. Ward, Rob.
ert Kenny, James Burke, William
Devine, NJ. a. Deyine, Rev. Father
Leyden, William Mccarthy, J. +. &.
Ryan, James kearnan, II. Nc Hugh,
Edward T, Cahill, j. Conlah, Jr., and
John Ryan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

FRANK w. YOUNG was years old
when he stepped from the steamboat
which had brought him from his
Eastern home to become a resident
of Chicago. No railroad had yet
pushed its iron arms so far westward
as to em mbrace this little settlement.
Few were the residents, fewer the
advantages, and none the luxuries
that awaited the pioneer. Grit,
nerve and perseverance were neces-
sary qualifications to enable him to
conquer the many obstacles he was
sure to meet. Frank Young had
good grit, steady nerve and an in
domitable will. He thrived on what
would have crushed a weaker youth.
The best education that the common
schools of the early Chicago could
give Mr.. Young obtained, and then,
still ambitious for greater erudition,
he attended and graduated from the
old University Of st. Mary's Of the
Lake. His college days finished,
Mr.. Young's natural bent Of
mind took him into the law
Office Of Judd & Frink, where
he pursued his legal studies, and in
due time became a licensed practi
tiOner. Since that time, with one
brief intelmission, he has continued
to practice his protest. II in Chicago
and no man to-day stands higher
among the many brilliant legal light,
Of the Garden City. Mr.. Young is
a Chicago product; he has grown
with the city; he has watched and
assisted her at every step of her
progress, and he merits the conf
dence OF her citizens For over
twenty-five years he has res ided in
the west division of the city, and for
the past six years he has been es-
pecially identified with the interests
OF the Twelfth Ward. With mind
Of uncommon qualities a nature re-
Voting against injustice, and a
thorough understand ng Of the law,
Frank w. Young would be credit
TO the judicial corps Of Cook County
Although never aspiring 90 leader
ship Mr.. Young has always been a
member OF the Democratic party
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30
Brenan, BadenOch, Warner,
Cameron, LindbIOm and
Reyel
Take Leading Tricks,
and Others Follow
Suit.

For the first time since the cleo
tion to the Presidency of that body
Alfred S. Trude presided over the
deliberations of the Board OF Educa-
tion Wednesday night. Mr.. Trudc
left the city for summer vacation
just after his election, and Wednes-
day night was the first meeting since
his return from the East.
A water purifying company pre-
sented communication Offering to
put its apparatus in the schools,
which was referred to a committee.
President Trude presented the fol-
lowing list of committees;
School Management Messrs, Bren-
an, Revell, Mrs. Flower, Messrs.
Halle, Cusack, Duggan, Beebe,
Thornton, Preston.
Janitors and Supplies - Messrs.
Badenoch, Cusack, Cameron, Bolden-
week, and Bluthardt.
Buildings and Grounds-Messrs.
Warner, Boldenweck, Rosenthal,
Halle, Bluthardt, Mallette, Beebe,
Stanford, and Keane.
Finance Messrs. Lindblom, Bren-
an, and Mallette.
judiciary -Messrs Rosenthal, Stan
nard, and Mallette
School Fund Property-Messrs.
Reyell, Brenan, Cameron, Preston,
and Cusack
High Schools-Messrs. Cameron
Halle, Brenan, Stanford, and Thorn
ton.
English High and Manual Train
ing School-Mr. Duggan, Mrs. Sher-
man, and Or. Keane.
Special Funds-Mr. Keane, Mrs.
Flower, Messrs. Warner, Duggan,
and Lindblom.
Drawing-Mr Cusack, Mrs Sher-
man, Messrs. Preston, Warner, and
Beebe.
Musc-Messrs. Bluthardt, Rosen-
thai, Mrs. Sherman, Messrs Mallette
and Preston.
German-Messrs. Halle, Bluthardt,
Duggan, Thornton and Mrs. Sher-
man.
Physical Culture-Messrs. Bolden-
week, Bluthardt, and Duggan.
Compulsory Education-Mrs. Flow
er, MeSsrs Stanford, Boldenweck,
Mrs Sherman, and Mr. Lindblom.
lie further appointed the following
members Of the seven school districts
OF the city Of Chicago:
District No. Committee, Messrs
Boldenweck, Bluthardt and Lind
/ blom.
District No Committee, Messrs.
Halle, Reyell and Keane.
District No. Committee, Mcssrs.
Cameron and Badenoch and Mrs.
/ Sherman.
| District No. l-Committee, Messrs.
Cusack, Stanford, aud the President.
/ District No. Committee Messrs.
Duggan. Bccbe and Preston.
District so. Committee Messrs.
/ Thornton. Warner aud Ma.lette.
District No Committee, Mcssr,.
+ Thornton. Roscnthal and Mr.,
. Flower
Tho ll.t, we're approved by a
unanimous vote
The rfgslleat aas instructed to
petition tha Council o. a.lHw the
.efret.an &c "a sIktt. a.raam mlliIns
aa lb. HfaAf lb southwest eafuef
.affutissla aaI ra.a stveu Ita
HHH maaa eas aaIaaa ta
tHIf Hlltaaal lbHnaa
saI at eaHun fH ammIIIla -
nNHn hni aHls aAt iiHmIs4
Hitalt e. Hmg#H NE shaI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30
JIM'S PARTY.
Mr.. Sullivan Will NOmi,
. nate a Ticket
Oct. 6.
Some Of the Lucky Men
Whom He Will
Name.
Democrats Are Ready
x for Their Con-
vention.
It Will Convene on
Wednesday
Next,
And Will Name Nine Judges and
Fifteen COmmiS-
SionerS.

The Hon. James Sullivan, guar
dian angel for and head center of
the former Republican party, is fix
ing things up nicely.
His executive committee met on
\ Wednesday and adopted plan of or
lganization which it will report to the
full committee next Tuesday. The
plan has been already outlined. 1t
proposes precinct organization, a cen
trail headquarters, and an organizing
secretary.
The Republican primaries will be
held next Wednesday, under the
usual plan and the convention, it is
hoped, will be thoroughly representa-
tive. A full Republican ticket has
already been nominated. Nine Re-
n publicans for Judges and fifteen men
! for County Commissioners Judge
Gary will undoubtedly head the Judi
cial ticket, and. it is expected, will
be nominated by acclamatiOn. The
other nominees Of the Bar Associa-
tion, Gibbons, Freeman and Burke,
will be nominated also. Other can
dates whom Jim has on the slate are
n. c. Sears, William f. Wemers, a
German American lawyer from the
Northwest Section; John A. Henry
the cx-COunty Attorney: Jas Frake
George w. Stanford and Elbridge
Hanecy.
George Struckman is spoken of for
President of the County Board, and
it is probable that all the present Re-
publican Commissioners will be re-
nominated. Addison Ballard and
Adam Wolf are some of the names
suggested for Commissioners.
~
The Democratic primaries occur on
Tuesday and the convention on
Wednesday. A winning ticket will
be put up.
The Republican County Convention
has been fixed for two days later than
the Democratic. This is entirely APP
propriate The results Of the forth
coming election will be discussed for
several days after election day. The
main topic among local Republican
statesmen will be: How we got left
-.
James r. b. Van Cleaye is strongly
spoken of as the Republican candi-
date for the presidency Of the County
Hoard. Mr. Van Cleayc would make
form dable opponent 70 any man
the Democracy might put up for that
once This was proven by the phc-
nomenal race he made last spring
when he ran 0000 votes ahead uf his
ticket u Is uot certain however
whether Mr. Van Clraye would ac.
rept enc nomination. as he b at Hfrt
pnt tnnsel in "a most lucrative pIr
VAtN Mtiuest
uesimt tha t4err Is feeling
amaas t'ma li tAs rIlf aAHss o.
th4l t WaHl m.u amIaaH m
nHHiulIr .amu lae u.m Ih. .aaH
lntaen Hf lh. tHEH Ifa
aHlsate 5000 Utl nm Iha
$685. t HaffHiHs H.sHl Hal HI#
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

best known. No cleaner business
man than he resides in the Garden
City. His name will add streGgth to
the ticket, and he will command the
suf ages of business men on account
of his sterling integrity and eminent
ability
II years hardest kind of work
and invaluable services rendered the
taxpayers of Cook County 90 for any
thing, then that well-known mer-
chdnt and brainy County Commits
sioner Martin Emcrich should be
reelected. AS Chairman Of the
Finance Committee he has made a
record that cannot lie too highly
spoken Of But it has been such a
one that his name on the Democratic
ticket will draw the support Of the
most reputable of Republican voters.
That well-kuown lawyer and es-
teemed citizen, Seth f. Crews de-
clines to allow the use of his name as
candidate for Judge
~
If the Democracy of Cook County
wish the personnel Of their ticket for
County Commissioners to he made up
Of business men who will command
tie sudrages Of our best voting elc.
mcnt no stronger nomination could
be made than that OF P. G. Desmond
Of the Thirteenth Ward.
#*4
Francis l.. Burton, who IS so high
ly spoken OF as a judicial candidate,
has the training, the experience, and
the environment out of which comes
the best citizenship and the highest
character He will make a Judge
wise and just, OF whose record upon
the bench not alone his personal
friends but the city of Chicago will
be proud.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

cient or painstaking Chief Of Police
than Mr.. Michael Brennan, the pres
ent incumbent Of that office, but
timely suggestion to man Of even
Mr.. BrennanS executive ability may
be acceptable 1t would be boon
to visitors and others having business
at the Union Depot, at the corner of
Canal and Adams streets, if police
detail were kept there constantly
to keep the crowd of hoodlums that
infest the sidewalks in front Of the
depot on Canal street, at a respectful
distance They outrage decent peo-
pie by their obscenity and profanity
and give a bad first impression to the
stranger The conduct outside the
DEPOT on the occasion Of the arrival
OF the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayor
ess of Du blin last Monday was dis
graceful. Something should be dCne
to prevent repetition of such an oc-
currence.
.*x
one of the men prominently named
for a judicial nomination is NJ. J.
Dunno, now a resident of Hyde Park,
but formerly Of the West Division
He is Chicagoan from the earliest
years. having been educated here as
early as the 40's, and having passed
his entire lie in this city, save dur
ing period when he served in the
volunteer service He was elected
as a representative in the General AS
semb.y from one Of the West Side
districts and made an honorable
record at Springfield. He was sub
sequently appointed member Of the
Board Of Education and was made
attorney of that Board. Not in any
offensive sense politician, he has
been actively throughout his life a
Democrat. A lawyer Of wide read
ing, of good practice, he is also a man
of calm judgment, dignity, and capa-
bility.
-.
County Commissioner Charles j.
/ Byrnc, Of the Ninth Ward, will un-
doubtedly be ren0minated. He is
I thought we'll OF on account Of the
I able and conscientious manner in
+ which he has discharged his duties
as a member Of the board Although
/ young man, Mr. Byrne having first
seen the light Of day Just thirty-onc
years ago. Mr.. Byrne has proved
himself one " the ablc't members OF
the board. Mr. Byrne was formerly
a printer for six years, where by dill
gent toll he earned enough 90 enable
him 10 embark in the coal aud wood
business with his brother on West
l1th street Byrue Bros. enjoy an
extensive patronage and are mum.
bcrcd among Chicagos most success.
ful business men Mr hyruo Is enc
of tbe most loyll Democrats boo Chl'
neo lle has always contributed
literally of hs tlme and means mr.
Democratic urrea feu years atf
hewu puallrat 81 thf Carta ll
llHHu temWufr Du0 ol lh.
N.uIh Waat an4 m m.ns H"l
.HHaH r0t0 ma4i HHHI tl.
election H Mu lHHH h
mH nt.u ..na.al a..ha.I
na0t Is. aHa. 0afHh.I|
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

Isaac s. roveIL the courteous
-geiu alarms ~ the Ciy Council
mala umt eseellonl representative
efta. .tru. lHinsp ln dneharalna
fHe tH Hf aHeHIit ae.r.mlna Is
sa assistant m D.lpsimlmn.
krat faI NNuf smH.tta Amota
.8H I.l HH ta. HHtlI I0r Ht
AH ta
NH Ha# HafH IH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

The Chicago City Council is usually
a digniGed as we'll as a busiuess.llke
body, but the session Of last Monday
evening was an exception 20 the rule.
The usually grave dcmednor OF the
city fathers gave way before a sud
den attack % uuwonted hlanty aud
the session was % speak mildly. a
remarkable one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

NJ. }. Kelly, of the Twenty third
Ward, has proven a capable and
worthy Commissioner. Most Of the
North Side wards are solid for him
and his denomination is considered
practically assured.
Commissioner James }. O'Connell
is another member of the present
board whose chances are looked upon
as being very good,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

Aid William +. MahOney whose
term as a senior representative of
the Eighteenth Ward expires in the
spring, has made up his mind to di-
vorce himself from politics. As
President Of the Citizens Brewery
his entire time 10 future will be en-
crossed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30
CHICAGO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 lS9s-rWEIvE PAGES

self in the extraordinary predica-
ment of being elected President of
the County Board and at the same
time being defeated as a candidate
for County Commissioner.
In the event of the Republican
nomination being given to country
candidate, Nelson f. Cool, who has
been for several years a member of
the board, would stand a good chance
of being the choice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

1t is not entirely improbable that
the ten sitting Democratic members
of the board will be renominated as
their own successors. The present
board has been honest and efficient,
and the interests Of the county have
not suffered in its keeping. 1t is
quite certain that some at least of
the present board will come back for
another term.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

Mr.. Patrick McArdle, brother Of
the well-known attorney, Edward
f. McArdle, has made "A phe-
nomenal record as Assistant City
Prosecutor Since he entered the
office he has never lost a case His
ability and assiduity have saved for
the city many thousands of dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13

their nostrels assailed with ill-smelling
gases.
To the observant man there are many
arrangements that could be made which
would rebound 10 the satisfaction OF
those who attend the races. If some
arrangement could be made that would
show after a heat or a race who had
been the winner, there are thousands
who would appreciate the information.
If a large number could be exposed
the grand stand occupants could then
ascertain. II Is absolutely impossible
for spectators there 10 hear announce
ments made from the judges stand.
at the next fair il is 20 be hoped that
more satisfactory arrangements VIII De
made for newspaper peen. Reporters VINO
go TO the fair for the sole purpose or
writing a report for their respective pa
pers. should be furnished with some
means OF ascertaining facts, without be-
ing continually questioned by oihcers OF
the society and policemen or Richmond
At no happening that has taken place IN
Richmond whiting the past i've years
have the newspaper men been supJecteu
10 as much annoyance ana dlscour'esy
as at the present fair. No arrange
ments have been made for them; no CON
sideration whatever has Deen SHOWN
them, and the facts that they nave gain
cred for their reports have been ascer
tanned only after officials were PLEADED
with. argued with, and prayed 70. III
the officials Of the fair prefer TO keep
the public In ignorance. then, they should
say so. but If they intend that there
shall be reports, let them make some pro-
vision so that a reporter will not be
stopped at every turn by burly police
man, who has been given orders by
some official that no one Is 10 pass
To-Dav's Entries.
The hurdle race postponed from yester-
dav. takes place to-day with the follow
ing entries
Hurdle race-Allonette. r. r. Robinson
Richmond; Hustler, w. C. Parkinson
Taylorsville: The Devil, Allen Potts
Richmond. Miss Croxton. r. NJ. Pitcher
Richmond: Prosper, l.. S. Bass, Richmond
Two-year-old class, purse $500, for Nir-
ginia and North Carolina horses E4lsh
Caski. Acca Stock Farm, Richmond;
Angelus. r. NJ. Hewitt, Weyanoke, Va
Judge Cox, Cox q Bro, Bermuda Hun
dred. Ella Dowd. Samuel Walton, Fall
Mills, Va.
Two-forty class. purse sfo0-King VII
liam, C. o. Campbell, Richmond; Iron
Bar. ]. w. Sale. Richmond; Fannie T.,
NJ. f. Doyle. Lynchburg; Whalebone, i.
NJ. Hewitt. Weyanoke. va; H. L. c. NJ
II. White. Hartford. y. c.; Dewayne. Il
NJ. Anderson. Lexington. KY; Angelina.
r. NJ. Anderson, Lexington. KY; Other
wood. Cox & Bro. Bermuda Hundred,
Va; Grey Harry, Thomas J. Meade,
Fairmont, w. Va: Ruth McGreggor,
Samuel Walton. Falls Mills. Va; Leo
Wilkes. Samuel Walton. Falls Mills, Va;
Maggie Watkins. q. n Hardin, Durham,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
NOWPREsIDENT WOOD.
Elected Unanimously-Ansfhe Fair-The
New Oniccrs.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society was held last evening
at the rooms Of the Richmond Bar AS
ISOLATION. Thirty-hve life members were
present in person and by proxy. Mr.
Henry w. Wood, second vice-presldent
or the society, called the meeting to
order. and Mr.. 7. p. Campbell was
elected chairman. A committee was ap-
pointed to ascertain IL quorum of the
stock was represented, and they re-
ported that not enough were present.
twenty-siX hundred and seventy-eight
shares being necessary TO make a quo
rum. After a few minutes the list was
swelled by the arrival OF proxies to
262 shares. and the meeting was open
ed for business.
Mr.. Henry w. Wood stated that owing
to the recent resignation Of Colonel
Buford, the illness Of Colonel Wickham.
the first vice-president and his own
exactfng duties as second vice-presi-
dent, no presidents report had been pre-
pared. He, however, made the satisfac-
tory announcement that the present ex-
hibtion was a financial and practical
success, and that the society would be
out OF debt.
The society then went into the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Henry w. Wood was nominated for
president by Mr.. j. b. Watkins, Messrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13

stop for a visit TO the main building, the
attractions OF the music hall or the faklrs
back of the exhibition hall. on the con-
trary. there was one continuous scurry
towards the race course. and by IL o'clock
the ticket seller for grand-stand seats had
all ne could do. BY noon the fence en-
closing the track was lined with a solid
phalanX of people and within the enclo-
sure hundreds hustled for a place OF want
spsd from which to witness the trials of
4 ound the back stretch, hundreds
10 q a positions near the fence track, and
9neighboring ratings were perched hum
drcds of those iucomprchensive individ-
uals who would rather see a horse race
than eat.
In front Of the grand stand, however.
directly opposite the Judges stand, was
the greatest crush, and when the crowd
which came out solely 10 see the races,
arrived about ] Il. NJ, they found that
10 was worth all the grit and deternina-
ton rhe average human being possesses
to obtain a grand stand ticket. The crush
that occurred the first day Of the Expo
sition in 1858. when everyone attempted
al once 20 gain admitt3ncc 10 the Buff
faiO BIZ performance viii remain a mem
cradle event. for years 10 come. but had
the surroundings been the same yesterday
there would have been quite as much Of
crush. one lone, solitary Individual.
locked I'm q ccli-like apartment dealt
out the grand stand tickets, and OF all
slow mortals that ever held position OF
ticket seller, that individual was the
slowest lie must have made up his
mind very early in the day that he was
not 10 be ratified" on any account, and
the measured way with which ne sold
tickets yesterday was exasperating, 10
say the least
As a consequence there was a terrific
scramble at the window for fully two
hours. Men pushed. showed aud edged
their way 10 the wiadow with an the
muscular strength obtaingble, and 20 get
M 10 the window, half crushed. and then
have to wait like a little marble statue of
patience until Mr. Ticket Seller shullled
his tickets and counted them was enough
20 draw forth a series Of calculations
awful for publication. All this time the
ladies' whom the young and old men had
brought 10 the Fair were forced TO stand
around ana look pleasant
Had the Executive Committee or some
other officials allowed the ticket takers at
the steps 10 teke money there would have
been far less confusion, and people wouli
not have been forced 10 wait q hair hour
or more before their time came TO make
scramble and push for the ticket seller.
When finally all OF the tickets had been
bought. and the grand stand occupied,
the picture presented by the three thou
SAND spectators was one not soon to be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13

forgotten. The fairest OF virginia's daugh-
tiers were present. with this States gal
liant sons. There were men from the
mountains OF this Commonwealth; plant
ers from where the Atlantic breaks over
our shores; visitors from the southern
part or the State; spectators from the
banks OF the Potomac and Rappahan-
nock-they were all present, and the la
dies In their pretty fall costumes lent
color to a very pleasing picture.
Below them In the court between the
grand stand and the track the usual
crowd congregated. At the western end
the book-mal<ers were giving odds on the
heats. In centre the Coney Island sau-
sage man was doing a thriving business
Dignitied expounders Of the law tou he'd
elbows with dead game sports;" clerks
were with Jockeys; members Of
the 'swagger set" stood shoulder 10
shoulder with citizens OF Fulton OF Swans
boro. In one mass, without consideration
al 10 social position, they stood together,
all intently watching a never changing
panorama Of new faces and a scene full
of life, interest and attractiveness..
1t was a few minutes after o'clock
when Judges NJ. +. McCown. Of Hills
borough, n. C.; +. Wood Martin. OF Phila-
delphia; and II. Clay Chamblin, Of this
city, called CUT the starters Of the 2:S3
tr0tting event. purse 500, with twelve
starters, as followers:
Anna NJ, Thomas s. Kerr, Harrison
burg, Va.
Robert Bruce, ". j Henncssy, Staun'
ton.
Willis. AcCa Stock Farm Richmond.
Dominion s. d. Block. Newberne, y. G.
Angelina, r. NJ. Anderson, Lexington,
Ky.
Eastwood, Joseph Lassiter, Richmond.
Robert Lee, G. a. Pussy, Richmond.
Extralight, S. =. Nelson, Richmond
Friday, Jr.. Samuel Walton, Falls Mills,
Va.
Charlie, G.. II. Hardin, Durham, n. G.
Brave Boy, George d. Bennett, Colds
boro, y. G.
Lynch, Harmon and Kelly Norfolk, Va.
Friday, Jr., In the first heat got away
well. and led the bunch at the half. Com
ing around the back stretch the third time
Eastwood pushed hard for a winner, but