davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-18
Eli Hutchinson Arrested In Arkansas
and Brought Back.
Had Been at Large Since Killing
Henry Gray, His Brother
in-Law, May 10.
EXAMINING TRIAL SET FRIDAY

Ell HUTCHINSON, the man VINO shot
and killed Henry Gray, his brother in.
law, in the lower part of the county a
few miles from Lovelaceville May Is,
was brought to the city late yesterday
afternoon by Robert Stalls, of Rec
tor, Ark, who captured him Tuesday
eight miles from Rector at a sawmill.
Hutchinson had been drifting about
the country since the killing, re-
ceiving remittanoes from his family
through others, and in this way sub.
sisting. He had done little work
since he became q fugitive.
Stalls formerly resided in Ballard
county, and was constable at the
same time Hutchinson was one, and
accordingly knew him quite we'll He
moved to Rector some time ago. and
when he heard Hutchinson was in the
vicinity, and knew taere was large
reward for his capture, he determined
to arrest him. He knew Hutchinson
was armed, aud the first thing he did
was to have some one else buy his
pistol. Being q little hard up, Hutch.
inson readily parted with it for $40
and about that time Stalls appeared ON
the scene and arrested him.
Wednesday night he allowed the
prisoner to spend with his family near
Lovelsceville, and left the latter place
yesterday morning for Paducah, reach.
ing here about O'Clock yesterday af.
ternoon on the mail hack.
Hutchinson was taken before Coun.
ty Judge Lightfoot, confessed his
identity, and was committed to Jail
until this morning.
His version Of the shooting Of Gray
is quite different from the ante NOR
tenn statement of Gray. He claims
that the latter had been circulating
scsndalous stories about Mrs. Mollie
Reeves, Hutchinson's sister, who is a
widow, and had whipped his wife,
who is also Hutchinson's sister. This
caused bad blood to exist, and he,
Hutchinson, had been to Mrs. Reeves
the day Of the shooting, and finding
her away left, coming across Gray in
a nearby field blowing, his two child.
rem with him. They began ausrreling,
and the alteration finally led to VIC
lenoe. Hutchinson claims Gray start
ed towards him with knife and |
monkey wrench, and he shot him in |
self defense. He seems TO think he |
will have no trouble in being acquit-
ted. and is anxious to have 1t out.
The revocation Of rewards offered by .
the state for murderers by Governor
Beckham Tuesday was at first thought
to apply in this instance, but upon
it was found to be only
those offered prior to 1900
In addition to the $3.50 reward offer.
ed by him, about $50 has been offered
by friends of the deceased.
Hutchinson was this morning taken
from the county Jail, arrsigned before
County Judge Lightfoot, and his ex-
trial set for Friday morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-18
KILLED IN OREG CON.
A FORMER KENTUCKIAN SHOT
BECAUSE OF BUSINESS
DIFFERENCES.

Lancaster, Ky, July Isl. d.
Fain formerly q resident of this coun
ty, was shot and killed yesterday at
Champeog, Ore. by J. f. Markly,
who was formerly associated with
him in business. The tragedy occur.
red over the refusal of the deceased to
sign deed to real estate. He was
we'll connected here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-18
LARGEST PEARL.

The largest pearl ever shown in Ca.
diz was brought here yesterday by
Frank Marques. 1t was taken out of
Little River at Glenwood Mills. and
weighs 81 "a grains. II is almost
perfect in shape. -Cadiz Record.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-18

Subscribe for the Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-18

Observations taken at am. River
1879 on the gauge, a fall Of 0. 8 in last
"a hours. Wind southwest, a fine
breeze. Weather clear and warmer.
Temperature SO. Pell, Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-18

ARRESTED FOR IMMORTALITY.
Pearl Smith, colored, was today
arrested on a charge of immortality,
and locked up to await trial tomor-
row morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-18
PAY INCRF ASED..
FEDERAL JURORS HEREAFTER
TO RECEIVE % A DAY.

Hereafter all Federal jurors are to
receive IS a day, instead Of % a day,
by virtue of law recently enacted by
congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
The Republic Virtually Picked the
Card of Six Races, Including
Tenny Belle at 10 to 1.
RANGER WON STEEPLECHASE.
The Son of Rainbow Best After
Handsqueeze Fell-A. d. Glib
q Was Lucky-Bad Ride
on Loves Labor.

As presaged by The Republic, yesterdays
card at the Fair Grounds was the best bet
ting proposition Programmer Maginn has
given racing spectators this season. The
Republic had no difficulty whatever in pick
ing four w~inners-Avoid, Tenny Belle. 10 to
!. Terry Ranger. 3 to L. and Felix Bard, 3
to l. Anyone who saw the races run by its
other selections. Zirl and Four Leaf c., will
ADMIT that both these horses should have
won. sir Christopher grievously fouled Zirl
when she was running a winning race, and
II ever a race was thrown away by a jockey
that on Four Leaf c. was. She had A. D.
Gibson beaten to a FRAGILE a sixteenth out
Little Bell became careless and let UP in
his ride. The mare let up, too. and Gibson
won by a head unoer Beauchamp's vigorous
riding. In effect. The Republic picked the
card.
Tenny Belle was the best thing that has
that out yesterday. When. the writer met
Nr. ]. X Hughes In the paddock when they
Were saddling uD for the race. he remarked
winner. Mr.. Hughes hemmed and laughed
IN MS SOFT Texas way and said. mo. by
gelly. l have not worked her that far" and
she Is a light boy" and such nice stally
things; Houbre gave her a perfect ride,
little so-pound lad as he is. placed her we'll
and brought her up like a Sloane at the
who was 40 to l. ran second: a ripping race
Tor him from a bad beginning.
Avoid cantered home In the nrst event,
with Grand Shot with her. These two were
q mile the best Sir Christopher won the
second race. He cut of Sim and Ztrl at
the three-eights In a shameful way. Zirl
gIeton was obliged to pull w. She would
nave won at that could she have gotten
through in the stretch. The races run here
by Free Coinage and Irridescent 90 for
sweeney. Both can do lots better than this.
.Ienny Belle cantered home In the third,
Menace. the favorite. getting around the
Worid ride for hers. on the outside all the
way. Doctor Streets old false alarm The
Benedict led to the stretch, then stopped
70 bite the fence awhile. The others went
on with the race.
Terry Ranger after Handsqueeze fell, Mr..
Grannon unshipped her skipper, one Slater,
at the first jump. and Golden Link refused
the third fence Just as nice and easy as you
please. Terry Ranger and HandsQueeze
were running like a team and jumping per-
fectly at this stage. Going to the fourth
fence on the east turn, Ranger crossed
Handsqueeze at the jump. and the Hanover
horse went down with a broken leg. He
was shot forthwith; Terry Ranger galloped
along easily, hit the last hurdle hard, but
kept up and won. Fallela was as easy q
second to the hurdle. which she turned up
her nose at and refused to Jump. A rea-
vigorous boy on her would have
Rade her jump 1t out OF her skim and
get place money anyhow. but the lad on
gave It up.
Felix Bard, Leviathan and wallabout ran
a race that was a sight to see In the last
event. They finished noses apart in q hard
all hands riding well for the kind of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The J. B. Hicks nine would like to hear from
strong teams. Cairo; Quincy: Hoeerly and The
EDDIE al" Rsiney Of 10. i@t South Second street.
The St. Louis Unions defeated the Nationals
g y x . q! 10. e 81: S sssiss'n Fk~: ssSss :tr. saa's'' j.
in the Il and Is year old class. Henry Mohr Of
NO % .'i 5.r Ksans II N sst sss B "a mao sssnu.. manager
of the St. Louis Marines. would like to hear
The pisis have an open date for May Is and
We Tssid lhs to Adam aTrsnE + : 1 sion. VII " Se som ss 6 6E,s
"; sesIsr Of No; lss Fr.nslin avenue;
will meet the Gardella Founders Sunday At 1880
The Orphan Boy Juniors defeated the Monroes
Sunday BY = score Of to e. a
would ike to manage some frst-ciass baseball
team and will furnish uniforms;
ized and would Ike to hear from teams in and
out of the city. For games address M. shaugh-
nesT FL sf MiIl.sad and baseball as; ahaF team s%'r sss organized
:Tsr, w0 TsI,r lfs to s ssfnnSs os ssRei Mc wits sse SOME a1S,
0shna ssro %illss ssdn' nj Address Gustav H. Ball.
club mrH Would I'd IKE Tiee to af Sanlse s 11nas s afRs any s9a o,h.y
sodality or parish team In the Is. Is or II year old
Christian Brothers College. It would like . game
SRr Sunday with the st. Malachy or Visitation
the Royal Patents would like to hear from
Lebanon. Evansville. Cairo and o'FaYlon. I'D.
as wr0S Sf he hen' ke aT so YOU'D sss1 fa isse oG To- nea1 m 4rem
teams in The !: and !. year old class
score OF 20 to "a Sunday. The nine would like to
hear from al teams in The I1-y.aI,oid e,ass and
Cote Bri1liante avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
AS A BETTING PROPOSITION.
First Two Hard to P~ick-Hilce, Jordan,
Loves Labor and Branch Look Well.

First Two Hard to Pick-Hilce, Jordan,
Loves Labor and Branch Look Well.
The Republic picked four actual and six
virtual winners yesterday. The four win
ners all came in at nice prices. and If the
two losers, Four Leaf c. and Zirl. should
not have won. no horse ever should. Bell
threw II away on Four Leaf c. and Helge-
son on Girl pinned her to the mat when
she could not have lost.
Touch not the two first races to-day. II
the mud Is deep Lady Avon. with a good
post rider up. might be worth a 81 bet at 20
to l.
Hilee should get the money in the next
event. Grantor Is running funny-showing
speed at the start. He used to run his races
in the stretch. He probably will to-day. II
he does he may be dangerous. Unless Fa-
Their Wentker and Hilee run themselves to
death Hilee should win.
Dewey and Jordan will have 1t out In the
next event. 1t will be nip and tuck. and
The Republic favors the Hayes colt at the
On his race yesterday. backing Loves La
Dor looks like the road to wealth. But he
never runs two races alike, and is crippled.
MANNED. the victim of a recent fire, has lost
two toes In a street-car accident and is a
hard-luck animal generally. But his race
yesterday makes him the goods" Onor's
race against Msximus on Monday put. him
up there.
Branch is good, they say. II he Is he
way home in the last event. II not, Glen
wood should win. Antolee is over the hills
ani may not be fit.
Let the first two races alone. They will
suit the bookmakers SO well that they will
bet each other on them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
FOUR LOCAL BOUTS PENDING.
Contests at West End Club and Fights
Gox nooIion m Rlua

for Decision ON River.
Four boxing bouts are down for decision
in this city within the next eight days, two
being scheduled for tomorrow evening at
the West End Club. when Morris Rauch
will meet George Munro and Kid Abeles
will oppose Tommy Sullivan Of New York.
while the remaining bouts are those Of the
ST. Louis Stag Club. set for decision on
the steamer Hill City, May %, just ono
week from tomorrow night.
One Of the stag club bouts was arranged
yesterday by John Wallrapp, who n han
ding the affairs of the club. He wired to
Chicago closing a ffteen-round bout be-
tween Hugo Kelly and Mike Schreck, two
~well-kno~n weiterwelghts. to fight on the
steamer the night OF May q. The men
will weigh in at 12 pounds. As q prelimi-
nary. a bout between Joe Yanger. the local
bantam. and some other man of his weight
may be arranged.
Both Kelly and Schreck have shown to
advantage lately. the men fighting q draw
in Milwaukee. but ten days ago Kelly got
the decision over owen Ziegler in Chicago
about two weeks ago. having Ziegler al
most out at the close. Schreck Is well
known in the ring.
Rauch and Munro will furnish the OPEN
ing bout at the West End Club tomorrow
evening. They are carded to 60 fifteen
rounds at lis pounds. Abeles and Sullivan
will meet in the final event in a twenty
round bout. making a total Of thirty-nve
rounds of fighting planned for the evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
AMATEUR SPORT NOTES.
Preparations at Christian Brothers for
State Meet.

Arrangements have practically been COM
pleted at C. B. C. for the State athletic
meet scheduled for May "a. and the new
cinder track is now completed. The course
is circular in shape and affords a track Of
four laps to the miie, surrounding the
baseball diamond BY the use of heavy
rollers on the path. It Is thought that it
can be made the fastest course ever seen
in this city by the day of the meet.
A straightaway course has been laid
along TIE western edge Of the grounds for
the N0-yard dash, and the hurdle vents.
Members of the Christian Brothers track
team are out in force each day preparing
for the meet, and their chances are re-
garded as gooc INST those of the con-
testants from the five competing colleges.
Tom Cox is preparing the men for the
various events.
Henry jackson and Quisenberry will rep
resent the college in the low hurdle events.
while Steve Doherty may also figure in the
high hurdle. Henry Jackson is good at
pole vaulting. and will be the representa-
tive of the college in this event also. His
brother. William Jackson. captain of the
team, will figure in the weight events and
in the dashee. Quisenberry will be a COM
petitor in the high jump.
High School boys are preparing for their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

Endurance. Rosanco. Allan and Gold Money also
ran: Gold Money finished third. but was dis
qualified. Allan threw rider.
Second race, selling. mile-san Andres, los
CWinkfeld). 2 10 !. won: Ben Battle. 19 jCo-
burn. 6 to 5, seconG: Chorus Boy, 1903 MILLER.
s to l. third: Time. 1:43. Lee Nutter. Stan.
Merito. Secundus and Rice also ran.
Third race. selling. six f~urlonss-Stuyve, 10s
(Ransch). even. won; John Yerkes, no CWil-
liams. 8 to ]. second: SIave, 107 (Miller), 2 to l..
third. Time, 1:141t. Myrtle Del, Last Knight.
Hans Wagner, Captain Foraker and Lady Bran
BILE also ran.
Fourth race. four and a half furIongs. Bash
ford Manor Stakes. value 81, JS0-Von Rouse. lS
CWinkfeld,. l to 2 won; PerieIe. ls ,Ransch),
o to l.. second; Captain Arnold, 13 tMiller). .
to ., third. Time. 1:05t. Watkins Overtcn also
ran: Captain Arnold and Watkins Overton Eli
sons entry.
Fifth race, six furlonss-,Ed Austin. los Go.
burn). l to 3, won; Harry New, los tMcIntire), 2
to !, second: Maud Come. lis (winkieldl. q to
!, third. Time, 1:l5a. Merrymaker and Premus
also ran.
Sixth race. fvs and one-half furlongsJ. J. T..
III Callahan, 3 to l. won; Jigger, 80 Lindsey,
8 to l.. second: Bud Embry. 81 Dade,. . to l,
third; Time, LOON. Wedding March. The Gee
ger: Frank Fellows. ]. Patrick. Optimo. Fellow
and Loysa also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
VARICOCElE.

Under my treatment this insidious dis
ease rapidly disappears. Pain ceases al
most instantly. The pools of stagnan, blood
are driven from the dilated veins, and all
soreness and swelling quickly subside.
Every indication of varicoceie soon van
ishes, and in its stead come the pride. the
power and the pleasure Of perfect health
and Restored manhood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

boys they are. Especially Jerry o'connor.
who did all kinds of things to Wallabout-
But the ride on Loves Labor took the
bakery. Mr.. Rowe's old horse ought to
have been able to do a clog dance In the
stretch, then come on and win. The ride
w. Somebody or other gave him was a ter
ror. Hard held in the first half when he
wanted to run. pocketed at the half and
three-eights. pulled out of it at the turn. he
came In the stretch like a locomotive. Had
they not been packed on the rail he would
have won anyhow. bad as the ride was. He
Is lame-has pneumonia, two spavins. two
should have won'by a bunch OF houses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
NAMTOR WON BAYCHEsTER.
August Belmont's Colt Annexss Fea-
ture Event at Morris Park.

lure Event AZ MOTIFS Fark.
New York, May B.-Namtor. owned by
August Belmont, won the Baychester, for
3-year-olds. at Morris Park to-day. satur-
day made the running for a furlong, when
the Hastings colt took and won
by half q length. Grand Opera beat the IA
vorite. Water Boy. a head for the place.
Eatasoo showed great speed in the New
Rochelle Handicap, at seven furlongs. She
ran away with her field, and won, eased up,
by a length.
Morris Park Summaries.
First race. for s.year-oids. last six and a half
furiongs of the Withers mie-Heno, LIS II.
Burrs), l to . and out. won: Bon Mot, los WON
derly), ) to 1 and 3 to 5. second; Colonel Bill, Is
shaw. 8 to ! and 3 to 5. third. Time. l:2in.
Only three starters
Second race, last seven furlonss II the With
ers mile. ~selling-Sweet Tooth, 1N (Ricc), . to 5
and s to 5, won; Carroll D., 50 ID. O'Connor), 5
to 2 and 4 to 5, second: Anecdote. 1903 Odom),
Il to 1 and Z to l. third. Time. 1:2sE. Golden
Cottage and Barbara Frietchie also ran.
Third race. the Baychester, for s-year-olds. the
.Wither. mileaNamter. 10 Gsullmanl, 8 to ! and
9 to 5, second: Waterboy. 40 tOdonb. 8 to 5 ard
Q TO S third. Time. I:4ok. Igniter, Saturday and
Par Excellence also ran.
Fourth race. the New Rochelle Handicap. last
seven furlongs Of the Withers mile-Hatasoo, l0s
(O'Connor) 4 to ! and s to s. won: kamara. 1906
SHAW. 2 to l and ] to 10, second. Whiskey
King. Ill Redfern). 3 to l and even. third. Time,
l:Tk. Smart Set. Carbuncle. Five Nations and
Mfschievous also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
SPRING HORsE SALE.
Fassig-Tipton Meeting Attracted a
Large Attendnnce-GOod buying.

Cleveland. May 13.-The annual spring
horse sale at the Fasis- Upton farm began
here to-day. with a large attendance and
satisfactory results to all concerned. The
| best price at the afternoon sale was paid
for Julia NJ, a brown mare, which sold TOT
1850. The following are the afternoon sales
at 1900 and over:
consignment from Palo Alto Stock Farm, Cal
Mrdiom. b. c., 1890. by Mendociao-Clarion, by
Atsei. James GoIaen. Medford. Mass; sl.SSe.
l.. a. Rose, b. T.. 1890. by Dexter Prince-Belle
Bird. by Eiectioneer. Jonn IL. Schuits. Port
Chester, n. Y; SLIGO. -
Naza, b. T. 1900. by Nazo,e, asa Gertrude
Genia. b. T.. 1900, by Dexter .~Prince-Giacin.a.
by Guy Wilkes. 2:lSa. Thomas w. Lawson bos-
sa Msazif sy R RE; f; 1900 X X E Rsn Smith, h!'P Msrii11a.
Lauraclno. CHI. +. 1900, by Mendocino-Laura
Drew. by Arthurton. Thomas W. Lawson. Bos-
Kosaro. br. f.. 1900. by Dexter Prince-Sweet
Rose, by Ei.eti9neer. John II. Shuts Fort Ches-
Sweet Princess. b. T.. 1900. by Dexter Prince
Sweet Water. by stamboui: Kalamazoo Farm.
alamazo Mich: $3.50.
Julia NJ. br. m. 1897. by sombro-Nelly BLY,,
by Woolsley; W. L. Snow. Hornellsville. n. Y;
The vendome, b. g.. 1897. by Iran Alto-Lynda
Oak, by Guy Wilkes; A. B. Cummings. Pennsyi-
Consignment from Aptos Farm. A. B. spreck-
els. Aptos. Cal:
Oh. m. 1897. by Dexter P~rineeIPoint Lace. by
by valencia: Abe carson. New York; SEQ.
AntevSio: Henry HoicOmb. washington. B. G.;
$685..
Speculation: John s. Schultz. Port Chester. N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
STRUCTURE.

My cure dissolves the structure complete
iy and removes every obstruction from the
passage. allays all Inflammation, stops
every discharge, reduces the prostate gland
when enlarged. cleanses and heals the blad-
der and kidneys when irritated or consested.
1~nvigorates the organs and restores health
and soundness to every part of the body
affected by tho disease
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

field day. which will be held May Il, next
Saturday, and a large squad Of track
athletes are at practice on the triple A
grounds in Forest Park each afternoon.
The interscholastic meet will take place
early in June. Manual Training School
students rave decided to have no field day
this year, but will expend their funds on
the football team next season instead.
Washington University will send its ath-
letic squad to Columbia May "a to meet
the State University in a dual field meet
On that date.
The Lafayette Tennis Club has organized
with grounds on jefferson avenue, between
Lafayette and Geyer avenues. and has es-
tablished two courts at that location. L
A. Carter Of No. 1757 Mississippi avenue is
manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

My cure for weak men stops every drain
of vigor and builds W the muscular and
nervous system. purifies and enriches the
blood, cleanses and meals the bladder and
kidneys. invigorates the liver. revives ths
spirits, hrightens the intellect. and. above
and beyond all. restores the wasted power
of manhood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

One personal visit is always preferred. but
if you cannot call at my office. write me
your symptoms fully. Ny home treatment
for correspondents is always successful. I
make no charge for private counsel, and
give to each patient Il legal contract in
writing. backed by abundant capital. to hold
for nv promise. Physicians having stub
born cases are cordially invited to consult
me. Address all letters to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
REFLEX DISEASES.

Many ailments ar; reflex. originating from
other diseases. For instance. weakness
sometimes comes from Naricocela or Stri>-
ture. innumerable blood and bone diseases
often result from contagious taints In the
system. and physical and mental decline
frequently follow lost manhood. In treat
ing diseases of any kind l always remove
the eject az well aa The caII.n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTERsTRETcH.
After Second Event-Bad
Race and Wore Rides.

There was trouble of various kinds after
the second race Yesterday. Daniel & Co.
handed Barney Schneider as nice a bunch"
Charley Rowe when they beat Albert F.
Dewey and claimed him at Kinloch last
year. Hegelson. on Sir Christopher, cut
across Sinfi, threw her on TO Zirl. who was
running a winning race at the time. and
beat her. As soon as they got in Daniel &
Co. claimed Ziri for 800 plus first money.
which make her a dead cheap filly. Then
some one ran Sir Christopher UP 500 over
his entered price Of $400. To wind 1t all up
Dick Williams, trainer Of the Schneider sta
BILE, and w. w. Darden got into an alter
cation on the quarter-stretch and almost
came to blows. 1t seems Mr.. Darden want
ed to buy Zirl. and there was some misun-
Outstanding and then trouble. The wealth
er was very hot. Helgeson was fined $50
for fouling Zirl and Sinfi. 1t was a gross
foul.
Though there is no such thing as foul in
a steeplechase. at the. jumps, II seemed that
Terry Ranger took a fan out of Hand
it appeared that Gormley cut right into
Handsqueeze and threw him. Horses sell
dom jump perfectly straight, and il may
not have been intentional. but II seemed
a beauty up to the time. as the pair were
jumping like a team. and beautifully, too.
especially Handsqueeze who, truth to tell,
was a bird in the a!s."
walsh's ride on Menace yesterday was a
%frightful thing. The long way every inch
OF 1t, especially on the turns. But he made
good on Felix Bard In the last event.
Hughey McCarren is getting good use
out Of his stable, and his boy. He has been
putting his horses in the money at long
prices all three ways.