davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04

We HAVE CURED tn
LAME BACK-KIDNEY DISEASE
Delano, Minnesota. Angus, l.. GO
Dr. A. T. Sanden Dear S!r-I fee it my d. to xr te
to you and know that your wonderful Electric
man, and Imost earne ty Secomm.n son- bea to any
who is suffering from lame back and kidney q.
ease for many years. Yours truly JACOB DICK
GENERAL DEBILITY, ETC.
Humboldt, NJ nne>ota, Augu 1st,' g.
DR.. A. T: Sanden. Dear Sir:-As you m ber 70
sent me No. Electric belt las sumner and
then for three four months, and am G ad to
say That am cured of my disease have not written
manent, and I can gladly recommend it TO
everyone. Yours ve@y truly L. G.. ANDERSON.
DONE MORE THAN CLAIMED.
Staples, Mimi, April 6, 81.
DR.: 4. T: Sander; Dear Sir: wish to that the
done me lots Of good and am we'll satisfied with it.
In fact the longer have the belt the better like it,
1t has done all you sa id and more too.
Yours tru ~ P. B. PERRY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04
GSE-WE CAN CURE YOU!
RRETdATVSN-T

RREUMATHSM-LU
Norwood, Minnesota, October II. 81.
DR.. A. 7. Sanden. Dear Sir-Last winter suffered
greatly wi h rheumetism and lumbr &C. led diff
fer Mt doctors and medicine. withou much success,
wlep was advised to try of your be is. did not
beie7e in them. but thought would try anyway
can honestly say now that othing has done mo as
much good as the No. belt bpugh of you and I
W u d not be without on. am now quite cured and
believe = is due to the belt in fact Of it.
You" very truly,
ALBERT MEYER Proprietor Union Hotel
CRAMpa CURED IN ON + WEEK.
Minneapolis, NJ nHesota, June L. 81.
Dr. A. L Sander, Dear Sir; III answer to c. tier
of inquiry would say that have used your bet regu-
iarly ince get ing it. Il You remember complained
Of severe crsmps il my LEFT sde, much that
able to do but little work. / had Dc for three
months, but sfe e. weeks OF your elts was
greatly pleased to have the cramps emit ely disappear
aud ia have not returned since and consi er that
am rely red Of them. Respectfully,
GEO. HAMMOND, $40 Fillmore Street. II. 8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30

the series will I've played between Rich
mond and Lynchburg. and the probabi'l-
ties are that Jakes boys will carry on
the IS per cent, though this Is still an
open question.
Tannehill lost his first game on the
home grounds yesterday.
Roanoke played an errorless game anu
Richmond's errors are credited 10 the
two players they could be least expected
from-Jake Wells and Jesse Tannehiii.
These self same errors. however. are di-
rectly responsible for three of Ronnoke's
runs But for those misplays. the score
would have been I 90 In EoenoKes
favor.
The PHILADELPHIA club Is after Padden.
the chanpion second baseman OF this
league, and yesterday they sent MN a
contract to sign, but he viii not leave
Roanoke.
Stahl pitched his first game In several
months yesterday. and showed ne had
not lost any Of his cunning by winning
from the Champions.
Brennan is one OF the jolliest umpires
In the business. lie can tell all sorts
NJ new Jokes. and brought the phrase.
Ito the high brush" 20 the city. lie UNI
uired q perfect game yesterday
some Of the rooters named Phelan the
now ump,re. "Sduibb's Mixture. He Is
giving satisfaction in Norfolk.
Roanoke won her second game In TWO
wears on Richmond grounds. and. strange
as IL may seem. the score on both occa-
flons was shut-out for Richmond. The
first was to o.: the second. 10 U.
Those would-be sports were happy yes
terlay when Richmond lost. but 'hey
"wOre worried look Wheh 'heE iearHcu
Of Lynchburg's loss.
~. J. nj
no will no doubt get in some more or his
home-run hits shortly.
Thurston has drawn n ten-days' notice
from Portsmouth
Orth won his game from the "Phillles
Wednesday. All Of the Virginia League
graduates are showing up well.
Kahn IS away IN the lead for Uncle
chris Evensen's stolen-hase badge.
If Cleveland could only have about ff-
toen games at home. she would win the
National League flag in n walk.
Buck Ewing has strained his throwing
arm again.
Malachi Killridge. Of the Chicago club.
wants to go on the stage with Arson
next winter
Lowe. Of the Rostons. Is playing the
best second base In the National League
to-day.
The Roqtons have given up all hopes
Of the championship. They concede the
rag" to Baltimore. but still claim second
place.
Joyce leads the National League I'm
home runs: Lang IN three-baggers. and
Delehanty In doubles.
Holiday and Miller. Of the Cincinnati
team. are trying hard TO emulate Latham
in being funny. and they are very much
Ike him-only so different.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
AGAINST. TOBACCO co.
Proceedings In Kew York to Test L.
sality Of lis Business.
CASE IETURSA8LE TUESDAY.


SYRACUSE. y. y. August 29.-The le-
gality OF the business being carried on
by the American Tobacco Company,
everywhere known as the Tobacco Trust,
is 10 be tested, through the medium OF
a proceeding brought by W. a. Whelan.
OF this city.
Mr.. Whelan Is a member Of the tobacco
jobbing firm OF &. 4. Whelan & Co,
in this city. At his distance a petition
addressed TO Attornry-General Hancock
praying that official to institute a suit
to compel the trust to suspend the trans
action Of business in this state. was
served on the officers OF the tobacco COM
pauy in New York to-day. The papers
in the case were prepared by Edgar Z.
Wilson
The petition is reinforced by allidavits
showing the methods which are observed
by the trust in the conduct Of its bpsl-
ness, and which. 1t IS said. are plainly in
contraventiOn Of the cOnspiracy-laws. II
includes a transcript or the contract
used by the trust in dealing with It's
customers. an iron-bound agreement that
In case goods are furnished q dealer by
the trust goods OF otner manufacture
shall be excluded from sale. This Is held
10 be defiance OF law, and the petition
requests that IL the evidence therein
contained is established the Attorney
General will grant the prayer.
The case is retIrnable before Attorney
General Hancock on Tu>-lay next. III re
is little question that the American To-
bacco Company Will resist the proceed
ings TO the very last The trust Is one
OF thu richest combinations Of capital IN
the world Its stock amounts 70 S5OO.V",
and il IS held by manufacturers Of cigar
cites, whose private fortunes mount up
into the tens of millions. II Will doubt
less be represented ut thu hearing IN
this city on Tuesday by the ablest cOun-
sel.
The case is understood 10 embrace a
number Of interesting points. entirely
new, In the discussion of trusts and their
rights.
The Attorney-General Of Illinois has
already Instituted a similar proceeding
but in view Of the disparity Of the laws
in the two states IN regard 10 comb.na-
tons Of this character the Sew York
case bears different aspect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
THE KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
Address to DemOcrats-A Plea for
Party Harmony.

LOUISVILLE. ky, August 23.-The
special committee appointed few days
ago by the Democratic State Central Com
mlttse 70 find a way out Of the difficulties
occasioned by the declaration OF T. W.
Hardin in favor Of silver coinage. issued n
rather remarkable address tonight to the
Democratic voters Of the state. Il is
signed by Charles r. Long. General j. B.
Castleman. Uriah Woodson, and others,
and IS follows:
In obedience 70 the resolutions recently
adopted by the State Central Committee,
the undersigned earnestly appeal 70 the
patriotism. loyalty and devotion Of the
Democratic party. its interest In good gov
eminent, and the welfare Of the people OF
Kentucky, to give their united and hearty
support to the ticket and platform made
by the party at the June convention. held
in this city. Whatever opinions you may
hold as to economic observation-disclosures
differences there may exist relative there
to-we earnestly and sincerely ask you 70
lay them on the altar Of the party for its
safety and success. md unite in one great
effort to defeat the Republican party ana
its nominees
THE people Of Kentucky surely DO not
want TO try the dangerous experiment Of
turning over State and local affairs to
the Republican party, nearly one hair or
which is composed Of the negro vote.
The present peaceful am social conditions
Of the state demand at your hands the
election Of the Democratic nominees. The
administration Of affairs Of State by the
Democratic party commends Itself 70 All
good citizens. and is n potent reason
why tho Republican party should not
come into power, with its well-known
methods and politics based upon It's his
tory as party.
"The people Of Kentucky are more IN
terested IN an honest and proper admin
,stration OF the STATE Government rs
oivan and guaranteed by the Democratic
marty. than in any other question affect
ing the campaign, and especially when
this one disturbing question may be-
fought cut and settled upon national
grounds
I'VE plead for harmony charity ana
,o-he,rance. Ter broadness Of thought ana
utterance. IN a spirit OF Cancellation on
the mart OF the press Of the state, ana OF
eyerv Democratic voter throughout the
state. for their united action ana the
support Of the entire ticket and platform
THE supreme question, fellow Demo
Gratis that confronts Us is: Shall the
Democratic party or the Republican
marty control the governmental affairs
Of Kentucky You. must answer The
question at the polls in November next.
We have abiding faith in your wisdom
and good sense. and believe you will roll
up the old-time decisive majority Tor our
nominees, and that there will be no las-
CARDS or suikers on the day or election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
TO PLAY FOR THE GREEN cur.
. Richmond md LynchbUrg Will Com
test for HOuorn After the Season.

As the Virginia League season draws to
close interest In the game increases.
and much speculation as TO the result
OF the race between Richmond and Lynch
burg for the peDDant is rife.
Richmond has still thirty-six points the
best OF Lynchburg. and has by far the
best chance OF winning the pennant. The
season closes with the games on Septom-
Der lith. but there are seven more games
TO be played in the State, though this
fact Is not generally known. In the early
tart OF the season Mr.. Green. a Roanoke
5eweller. offered silver cup TO be played
for by the two clubs finishing first and
second In the race for the pennant The
cup has now been completed. aud Is on
exhibition at Mr.. Green's store. In Roa.
Doke. Il is handsome. silver vessel.
standing about nine inches high, on a
solid silver pedestal. II is engraved with
o suitable inscription. and on the front
are placed IN bold relief two crossed
bats, with ball In the crotch formed by
them. The games are 10 be played. three
each In the home city Of the two com-
peting clubs. and one In Roanoke. The
gate receipts are to be given TO the play
ers Of the two clubs-S per cent. TO
the winners Of the flag, and Is to those
finishing second. There Is no doubt that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
RALEIGH SILVER CONFERENCE.
Decision Against CompiSi"@ WV"
Reuue.t OF Washington "ee''"S

RALEIGH, August G.-At Tue
cratic silver conference at Washihs'o" re-
Gently ex-senator Jarvis, kepfesenta'lE'
John S. L.ockhart. and Josephus Daniels
were requested to suggest the name OF
a man to act as North Carolina member
~ the National Committee. To-day these
gentlemen met and held a conference at
which w. c. Dowd. L. c. Smith, W. II.
Dav. q. c. Beckwith. William Russ, 5.
A Ashe. Ashley Horne. and n II.
Broughton were present. IL was decided
not 10 be expeiient 10 name committee
man. so no name was suggested.
After this matter had been disposed OF
the question OF endorsing the State Silver
Convention. called by r. c. Smith, was
brought up Some favored endorsing IL,
Others opposed this, and so nothing what
ever was done, as there was no authority
10 take action.
Representative Lockhart was interview
Ell and said: The meeting was not held
to discuss the call for d silver convention.
made by Ed Chambers Smith | had no
knowledge that that matter was TO be
discussed
Mr. Smith insists that the sentiment OF
the meeting was favorable TO the silver
convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
Az ERRORLESs GAME.
How the Farmers Celebrated Their
Veturl Home.

PETERSBURG. VA. August 29.-(Sre-
cial THE Farmers celebrated their return
home to-day by playing an erroriess game
and administering a crushing defeat 10 the
Tobacconists. Kagey, VINO has heretofore
been an enigma to the Farmers. was an
easy mark for them to-day. being hit for
sixteen singles, four two-baggers, and a
three-base hit Packard. on tho other
hand. was a. steady "a a clock, and held
the Tobacconists down TO two home-run
hits and seven singles.
The game was q very pretty one up 70
the fifth inning, when tho Farmers made
eight runs and Smith, who manages the
Lynchburg team. gave a very pronounced
exhibition Of bad temper by throwing the
ball over the right-fieid fence and allowing
n run to be made. After this inning the
game was farce. az far as LynchbufS
was concerned. The features of the game
were the batting Of Sanford and keefer
and the inneld work Of the Farmers. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
PORTsMOUTES BEATEN.
pop" Tntc's Boys Had on Their
Datting Clothes.

NORFOLK, VA. August 2e-(Special)-
Norfollss collection OF ball-tossers. under
the leadership Of Uncle Pop Tate,
went over the river to-day TO do battle
with Captain Brady's Truckers, and the
manner in which they treated the
omerall-legged youngsters was not at all
pleasing to the many rooters that were
on hand. Eddie Leach was selected 10 do
the twirling for Portsmouth. and this
one fact caused the rooters 10 build their
hopes high. But the Norfolk boys had on
their batting clothes, and 1t only took
four innings to crush all hope that Ports
mouth would win. Ed. Herr essayed the
role Of pitcher for Norfolk, and he did his
work well. Caville, Thornton, and Cor
coran carried off the fielding honors. and
Caville the hitting. he having two dou-
bles. and a single. The work OF the
umpire was rotten. Below Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERS.
They VIII Not Raise Prices But Mny
Reduce Production.

ASHEVILLE. n. c., August 9.-Forty
representatives Of southern fertilizer
manufacturing concerns have been In ses-
sion here for two days. The last business
session will probably close at late hour
tonight.
The convention will have fifteen drec-
tors who will be elected by the conven-
lion. and they I'm turn will elect presl-
ding vice president. secretary and treas
urer.
The members say that there Is no In
tention of raising prices. but that they
viii try 10 stop the three-cornered fight
heretofore made between them, the farm
or. and the mlddleman. The association
will also probably agree to reduce produc-
tian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
CHURCHILL DOWNS.

n1f10 SiUSlt mat WbHVNN :"
thus leaving no doubt as 10 whe'hei NC
could speed with Robert }.
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
LOUISVILLE. KY, august Zs-Ths
track mt Churchill Downs to-day was ias''
but the attendance was Hight. In the
handicap Figaro. who on Monday was ~
to | among platcrs. was second choice a'
s to l. and won easily.
First race-seven furlongs-Bessle NuJ'
W. Jones. to u won. Monteions0 second.
Pepper third. Time. lisS-i
Second race--five and a half furlongs,
selllng-Rondo an, Bergen, to y won
DR.. Kellogg second, Ben Holiday thru.
Time. loo.
Third race-handicap. one and one-eighth
mlies-Flgaro as, Bergen. % u won,
Laureate second, Lehman third. Time
1.5j II.
Fourth race--four and half furlongs-
Burley Leaf G05. j. Hi. 10 10 u won
Hanowan second, Altedena third. Time.
J6 81.
FIFTH race-one mile, selling-0reenwich
dOj. G. Graham, 10 u won, Evanatus
second. Fraulein third. Time. I:B i-2.
Loudoun County Fair Races.
LEESBURG August 2o.-The races az
tho Ioudoun County Fair to-day were as
follows:
Champion hlgh-jumping contest over
one fence-prize 50. First, S. l.. Nun
DAVIS Dandy: second, Melbourne Farms
Kildare: third w. c. Helms Queen OF
Diamonds. 49,
Consolation price for hunters-purse 80.
First. Willie Fletchers Bob; second, Mrs.
IL Il. Dulaneys Miss Anne
First race-running. four nfths OF mile
and repeat. purse $50. First j. ). owen
Gipsy; second, +. \. Doan's Chlddar
Time. 1:32 IL. 100
Second returning, two fifths or
mile and repeat: county horses, purse
so: ,horoughbreds barred. First, Pied
mont stables Molly: second J. T. Lovetts
Daisy Bell: third. G.. $. Duifey's Easter
Monday Time, % II. 70.
Third race-two ffths Of mile ana
repeat purse $50 First, J. s. ovens
Orange: second, Ernest Utterbacks
CIoverdale: Third, r. \. Hickman's Bos-
ton. Time y 10. A.
Fourth race-stake race OF 80 each,
society 10 add $50 two fifths OF a mile
dash. First. J. X Maddux's Boonton;
second. George II. Slater's King Hazeen;
third. f.. Utterback' Banjo. Time, y IL.
Fifth race, over six hurdles-four iifths
II mile and repeat, purse $40. FIRST
r. Payne's Donnelly: second, j. *. Mad
dux's Neptune: third Piedmont stables
Moderator Time, l9j l-2. l:56.
sixth race-consolatiOn, purse 800 one
mile dash. First. L. II. Maddux's Young
Maguita: second. =. J. Furguson's Gaiety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30

ATLANTA. GA. August "a special
to the Constitution from Tallulah Falls
says: Seymour Keener was convicted to-
day at Clayton and sentenced TO be hang
ed October 18th. Keener killed hts two
cousins Leonia and Arizona Moore. June
ed last,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30

SPEECH FROM JARVIS.
Principally on silver-He FnvOrs
Free Coinage.

RALEIGH. ~ c., August 29-(Special)
Ex-senator Thomas j. Jarvis arrived here
this morning. lie is returning to his
home. in Greenyile from Morganton,
where he spoke to a large audience on
the Issues OF the day." especially sill
yer He is an ardent advocate of the
free coinage OF silver, and, II is said, Is
here 10 see Mr.. Ia. Chambers Smith re-
garling the proposed convention. do
YOU endorse this movement for State
convention Of Democrats TO consider the
silver question: your correspondent
asked the Ex-Governor and ex-senator. Il
don't know yet" he replied. Il am going
TO ind out what IL Is. | viii be there, n
IT Is a good thing iEls understood
that the promoters Of the Convention want
him to sign the cal that Is now be-
Ing circulated throughout the state.
Many Democrats who favor the free coin
axe OF the white metal do not approve or
the calling OF a State convention.
Mrs. VI. V Moore. Of Atlanta. well
known throughout the South as Betsy
Hamilton" Is here.
NORTH CAROLINA IN 1T.
Great interest was taken here in the
Fleetwood races to-day, as John X. Cen
try. North Cardinals great PAGER, was In
the lists against Joe Patchen. Robert j.,
and Rubenstein.
Cards are out 20 the marriage Of Miss
Mary virginia Cade. daughter Of Rev
Baylus Cade. the well-knCwn Baptist
minister. and Mr. Ernest Maury Martin.
The event takes place in Frankllnton on
evening Of September 10th.
At Durham yesterday "A printer from
Clarksyille recognized n negro who had
been q fugitive from Justice since winter.
The negro entered a house near GAINESVILLE
and ATTEMPTED 10 assault a young white
girl. The fellow escaped before the au-
thorities could get their hands on him.
A holiness convention IL TO be held
at Durhsm, beginning September 18th.
HIS THREE AGES.
William Woods. who lives near Trap
Hill. Wilkes county, recently applied for
a pension on account OF arrangement.
lie stated TO the examiner that he had
lived three ages In the first he owned the
continent OF America; In the second. he
grew gray--headed in peace; I'm this age
he said. II own the entire infernal-reve-
nue. department Of America"
The North Carolina Pin and Bracket
Factory. at wilkesboro'. will make an ex-
hib.t at Atlanta.
The question OF official stenographers
for the superior courts OF the State is
being ogitated.
Near Goshen, this State, thief made
away with q farmers corn-crib. with all
It's contents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
Four Persons Drowned.

PORT HURON. MICH. August "a
During the prevalence OF u squall and
hard rain last evening on the St. Clair
river. near Maryville. "A row-boat contain
ing four persons was upset and all were
drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30

Leach. 4: by Herr. 2. Sacrihce MI
Thornton. Time OF game hour """
70 minutes Imp,re-Mr. Phclan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
HIS THREE AGES.
First naIc of North Carolina Cotton.

CHARLOTTE, y. C.. August 23.-The
first bale OF new North Carolina cotton
was sold to-day at Morven. -Anson coun-
ty. 1t weighed US pounds. and brought Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
Durant Jury Completed.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. August D.
The Durant jury has been completed. the
twelfth juror being $. h. button. q whole
sala At afioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30

Norfolk ....................0 s 2 2OO'-lS
Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth.
4: Norfolk, 4. Two-base hits-Caville (2),
Hail. Mills. Tate. and Geier Three-base
hitler. Stolen bases-caville. OLA
gan. Tate, and Joanes. Double play
Cavlle and Hall. Bases on balls-on
Leach, 1: of Herr, 8. Hit by pitcher
uargrove and Joanes. Struck out-By
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30

Smith. Thrce-tase hit-keefer. Two
base hits-Keefer. Sanford Lippert. and
Lyons Eases on talls-Of Packard !:
of Kacey, 4. Struck out-By Packard,
5: by Kagey, !. Bases from being hit
Smith and Plock. Double plays-Smith
and Schahel; Pender and Keefer. Stolen
bases-Lip?ert C>. Pender, Sanford 90.
Lyons wild pi,ches-Packard. ?; Kagey,
2. Time Of game-2 hours. Umpire-Mr.
Gaffney
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30

nV-IIVTIt. FTst DdSt on 'TfOis-KOH-
nOke. /. Bases on balls-On Tannehill.
/. of S,ahl. g. Left on bases-Richmond.
:; Roanoke. 7. Struck out-By Tannehill,
!: by Stahl. l. Double play-Cavanaugh
10 Little. Stolen bases--Kain 90. Groves.
Stahl Wild pitch--Tsnnehln. Passed
bali-Foster. Time Of gamc-l hour and
70 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30

men. inasmuch az Joe Patchen never
paced o single heat without break
thus leaving no doubt as to whether ne
could speed with Robert j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.

'Houseman out for not running to first
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
Totals ............... 81 Y 10 -

SCORE BY INNINGS.
% = II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
SCORE by INNINGS.

sO'Iiagan out for not touching l
base.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
TRACK RECORD BROKEN.

Cheers greeted the announcement OF the
tlme-2:0i IL. which beats the best mile
ever before made in harness on the Fleet
wood course
In the third heat the quartette went
away closely punched al a record-smash-
Ing clip. the time 10 the quarter being
80 l-2, and 10 the half an even leo.
Robert j.. at the pole. was half a length
In front. with Gentry Tapped. and Joe
Patchens white nose at Gentry's flank.
Mascot half length back under pull.
Turning for the point OF rocks. Patchen
was seen TO be gaining steadily. but
slowly, when all OF sudden the black
horse made tangled break, and fell
away behind. Gentry. too. faltered, for
Patchen had run into his sulky. tearing
of the rim Of the wheel.
From there to the wire II was stern
chase after Robert j.. whom Gers had
simply 10 steady and let sail. without
even coming to drive. Gentry was four
lengths behind at the finish. In 2'N 81.
Mascot as far back OF him, and Joe
Patchen Just inside VI the flag.
The race was disappointment to horse