The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-15
SOME PHENOMENAL PACING
RoBBRr j., M mrs NILE IN s,oi re,
rs KING INDEED.

--
TA. rwo--,.-t. Harness Performer IS
r. sisht-oeer. R.tes The esis'.s So
pers,y-so.- n. es-t.y =. the n.---es
Or see "a n. nae. C.rso-.,.
Pace. q. ssee-Aux Trot- r. sset Ia
revealing in sensation. a, N. T.rre Hsu,. ,rsct
and when Tho evening sh.ds. scl, On The f.mou.
race course three worlds records had been
broken. Robert j. Q:O2I<. the pride Of the
Village Farm. paced a mile in the phenomenal
harness. John r. Gentry. a,o7H, had beaten in
worlds IS stallion %Sa' record or sp seld BY Direct p" s'os sss
Dnho,. s,,,na Nd w,,htn g. H.. 49,
Tho wor,d,. ,.o nan,.u y, reeouS ,h'. ,,su
from 2.iO to 200. AK. 2:o4, started against
her own rscori and ,ho, ., Nsncv Isnh.
and made the mile in 2.o4H. and Directly.
2:1o. the BLACK .on Of the great pIrect, starting
to beat the tvo-year-old pacing record, made the
mile in 2:1o. Joe patchen, goo. starting to
oes. the world stallion record, paced IN a;o4;s
sIeS. ertSsnce' o'ersnauo"eo sneh.iy oS
had cllpped the worlds record for ~staIIions 10
o'ooaL
1t was truly a srea, day and enthusiasm was
fairly bubblins and boiling over. The climax
was Of course reached in the mile by Robert ).
TO call for cheers for the great eeldins or for
Geers or for Hamlin. fori I was impossible 70 hear
n m,ygn,ss from tae s1 Tht s1 stand an bGr rally nSs
SIMPLY UNDERGRADUATES The audience IN the
S SsanIe s' sTose X nv which Innn were %PnnIsd aba about uh 5000
the great son OF Hartford. his owner. and
enac,eS he , I " nn sEa'n, IA : I'm pns Merc
I'm was radiant IN smiles and fairly beside him
sen snd MIN Nun 10Y a two.minnte PAGER was IN sight
cause the pacing record. wrested from this
course a week ago by Indianapolis. had again
s SsfS rs't @ifs w rns 9%n IN tesoS e Ro .oos Us mar. mar
be seen br a glance Al tu the quarter saI1 %,'' Robert Ssi my IN.
have tired him
me iteei,oriaiI pace; carried ove5 rom yester-
great mile By John r. Gentry in the second heat
t2.dsy. This event was the first called to-day.
Ing 6y his failure to catch his stride. Finally
Braden and Gentry were sent away. leaving poor
whirl, but so smoothly that with no visible
strain They were at the first quarter In 81 sec
3oS more seconds to reach tho half. Braden
s..mnalte ading, o9t the beautiful sentry. a hall a
ffs sas' S Ssn fnaiisp was and sdGTRi aikf h fafths% ss''; there
sps p = yed H as RR radsn z gave CAV, Gssnary his head
and hold It to the glorious end. "" They w ferss at
the third quarter In l;3lh.. a ":0lA rate, the
quarter being O:2stf. The last quarter was In
0;32tf ana the mile In 2:03s4. John X. Gentry I'm
ished easy and within. himself, as McHenry was
Eot making a move; The mile was fawless, with
out a skip. Poor Jio, who only Yesterday was
furnished a temporary sensation by going to the
mar ln i:Ol'a. was distanced: In the third heat
me ,Wo PAGERS went on even terms 70 the half In
little In front. Along the fast third ouarte-
they went Ik, n team bnt in che stratcb
Gentry nniIaJ a.ar yrc- ar l,na. 49,
nora an6 NC In a T. - o.os llas. sri
bidding for The fourtI baa, ana n ny praSan
AZ the onarter in o.aoii a. ~. hh.rnyH T. psaaG
Mchenry mere threw more vim. into Gentry, and
the great little bay responded by closing up to
Hal, tying him, and passing him on the third
quarter GENTRY hnishinO in si.cLenad snaad in
5.OTE Iohn b Gnn,r. o9a< IL.
h.s, III ..O2-t pIlknt oaJ
hoISs' meuium siLe. carries ms mead. hiRh.
ana mas q DOld ana spirited style. Few horses
are as handsome. He Is five years old, and
was bred by Mr.. Toler of Wichita, Kan. who