davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-23
EVENTS FOR BOYS
IN PELHAM GAMES

Commissioner William p. Schmitt. OF
the Department of Parks. Borough of
the Bronx. is enthusiastic over the fact
that the Games Committee has included
in the list of events for the athletic
meet to be held on July 1s, in connec-
ton with the opening of Pelham Bay
Park athletic field. a number OF school
boy races. For the high schools there
will be a 10o-yard dash. handicap, and
Il one-mile relay race, handicap. teams
of four boys. For the latter race
Erasmus Hall High School. the school
whose team won the championship OF
the Public schools Athletic League. is
the favorite. although the members Of
the High School OF Commerce team,
who hold the Public School Athletic
League indoor record of 3m. 20 LIS. for
the mile relay. are confident of being
the victors. Besides these ~ schools.
Flushing High School. Boys High
School. OF Brooklyn, and many other
schools will enter teams.
Elementary schoolboys win figure in
a 50-yard run. handicap. for boys under
thirteen years, and a 'half-mile handicap
relay race. In the relay race will ap-
pear teams from all the athletically
prominent schools OF Greater Now York.
including Public school No. l03. of Man
haitian, holde- or the Public Schools
Athletic League half-mile relay cham
p~lonship; Public Schools No. 50 and No.
IL, Of Manhattan. which schools finished
second and third respectively TO NO. lob
In the championship event and School
the indoor record OF i'm. % 4-6s. for the
70i-yard relay.
The evening world., 1904-06-23

had been played. The result was some
what Of d surprise TO the Eugiishnlrn,
especially to those who had seen me
play a short time previous in Scotland.
There is no doubt they play better
golf on the other side than yc do. and
rhcy have At least twenty 10 thirty
scratch players to our one. Abroad they
have payod much longer and their
courses, while 10 longer. are narrower
ana more rcplete with hazards than
ours. II Is vain for US to hope for greai
players being developed while our
courses remain easy. Next year the
meeting is to be 1T Prestwick. the best
OF the 1--WE championship courses. ~
present l have 10 intention OF going
across, much a. l should ike TO.
II brought the u over with me. and
1t will remain In the custody o: the
Garden City Coli Club until next year. 20
How about the open championship
was asked.
"Wri,' he replied. Il took part. us
you kuUH. but did not 10 we'll, IL
seemed "A. though l could not get my
self worked up TO take deep Interest
Ia my play. You miEnt add that "A VERY
great deal OF my success IL due TO the
encouragement n supper OF the
Yankee gallery We had with us. simeon
Ford ms a truircr Ia a big success"
The evening world., 1904-06-23
PIANO-MOVERS
PROVE RULES EXCEPTION
Fan in the Green Shirt Explains that Nine In
nings Make a Game-Sometimes; and Re-
Iates a Personal Southern Experience.

"a man makes a play he might come up
to h grand-stand and hand around his
photograph with his name on 1t. There
would be no MISLEADING him then. and II
would help along the continuity OF the
game. Then. In order TO keep tnb on
the umpire's decisions. he might he
furnished with a set OF toy balloons.
Every time he called n base on a bat
ter he could let loose n red balloon.
and n blue one for a strike. That would
ave his voice for reciprocity when a
player casts reflections on the integrity
Of his Judgment
II think you are making fun OF me-"
said the Symphony. thrusting forward
her under lip.
mo at ALL" returned the Fan. That
In unnecessary. However. you've
nothing on mo. I'll tell you about It.
II only to put a preventer backstsy on
your Interrogation point"
I'll never. never ask you a question
again" retorted the Symphony.
"A good resolution. But you know
what they do with good resolutions in
the subcellar OF the other world. This
time OF which ! speak was on tho
spring training trip OF the New York
Americans. They played a Sunday game
In Mobile. Ala Dave Fultz does not
play Sunday ball-religious scruples. I
believe-and Clark Grinith was shy in
centre field when the game was called.
Courtney. n utility man., did not show
up at the grounds. and Grin asked ME
II l would cover the garden"
Were there beauty roses In it?'
asked Tn" symphony.
Nothing but the thorns left. There
was no uniform for me. the extra ones
being at the hotel. two miles away. 1t
was a long time. too, since ! had played
ball. But Grin was my pal, and l went
out-in long trousers and n baked shirt.
Crit pitched and. holding the Mobile
layout cheap. just lobbel them them
over the pan. Well. those Southern
L%eagucrs picked out the long trousers
In centre as n soft spot and had
eleven. chances, And / got under every
II OF them"
'Oh, then you were n hero and got
your name in all the papers," ex-
claimed The Symphony.
- got my name In the papers. all
right" said the Fan. But | wasn't
exactly a hero. l had only one put
out"
The evening world., 1904-06-23
HARVARD CREWS
IN A FAST RACE
Three Boats Take a Spin on
the River, with Yale 0arSmen
Interested Spectators-Fast
Time Made by Crimson.

HARVARD CREW QUARTERS.
REDTOP. Conn. Juno 23.-The three
Crimson eights had a two-mlle race
last evening. from the starting line to
the two-mile flag at the Navy-Yard.
They got away shortly after 6 o'clock.
The freshmen got h jump on the
start. as the varsity Was of keel and
did not get down to Its work. for half
a minute. At the quarter-mile the var
sity had crawled up and was even
with the freshmen.
From the half-mile down the race
was between the second crew and the
youngsters. Before reaching the male
nag the second Grew was O length
behind. but at this point they began
to overhaul the kids. The Stroke was
sent up and O sandy fight was put
up, but the second was steered bad-
ly n lost considerable time. The
freshmen won from them by only a
The varsity crew had opened up
finished eleven seconds ahead u the
freshmen. On ten minutes three sec
onds.
Captain Brownell. stroke of the
varsity f~our-oared. who has not been
feeling well for several days past. was
taken down to the New London Hospi-
tai in the launch last evening. where
DR.. Jouet has him under observation
for symptoms OF appendicitis. Ma
comber. OF the second crew. will prob
ably go in as stroke Of the four-oared.
The evening world., 1904-06-23

81 thought YOU told me that nine
innings. aren't they?-were az they
played in a game" said the symphony
H. Pink. why. then, were there thir-
teen In the Brooklyn game yesterday?"
The Fan in the Green Shirt leaned
back and drew a long b~reath-the kind
OF a breath a man draws when his
eIght-year-old heir asks him why an
elephant has two tails.
Yes, I did tell you 80" he answered
helplessly. but 1 forgot 20 mention
that there are exceptions 10 the rule.
as there are to most rules. But II I
were to tell you why Hanlon's piano
movers M tho mummies from Phila-
delphia PLAYED thirteen innings yester-
day II would be In language unft for
your ears"
"oh. her do tell me- entrented the
Symphony.
You're a daughter OF your mother
Eve, and forbidden fruit has no terrors
for YOU. Well. then. to put 1t mildly
and within the limits OF your vocabu-
larry. those eighteen wind TANNERS
couldn't hit an airship.''
rs that in my vocabulary"
iNVeuNVa . IT, hhtJ Nuuiuh ' III lnt
ball with the bat. II was n pitchers
battle. with the bay leaves of victory
on the brow OF the pitcher whose team
lost"
why. how can that be7"
stranger things happen in baseball"
said the Fan. particularly when teams
like Brooklyn or Philadelphia exploit
It"
There's one thing puzzles mo-" broke
In the Symphony. Not the only one,
o, course. but I wanted to ask you
How 10 YOU tell the different players?
They all look dixie to me-"
why" replied the Fan. IT know
them all. at least by sight. and then
the score card keeps me informed OF
their names.
well, 1T seems to me-" said h
Symphony with some hesitation, that
IL they had number on their backs 1t
would help one TO Identify them. Like
the bicycle riders. you know"
Yes" said the n o every time
The evening world., 1904-06-23
EIGHT SAW
HARVARD'S TRIAL.
Especial to The Evening World,

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
YALE QUARTERS, GALES FERRY,
Conn.,. June 23-The varsity and fresh
men crews were padding over to the
start last evening when they saw
the Harvard crews just ahead Of them,
headed for the same point. They rested
on their oars and watched their rivals
race down for half a mile.
Then they lined up and went down
the river for two miles. The varsity
easily ak away from the fresh
men. beating them by several lengths
In the two miles.
The time was given out as better
than eleven minutes" but watches on
the shore and on several launches In
the vicinity got it at ten minutes
ffty-two seconds; remarkably rood
time unde the conditions. which were
not the best.
Blasdon. of the four-oared, Is stu
out of the boat. suffering with Q
blistered hand. Carl Adams strobsd
the four in his place.
The evening world., 1904-06-23
HART IS AFTER
CHAMPIONSHIP

: Marvin Hart. farmer-pugilist, is look
ing for trouble. Marvin walked into
louisville the other day with a chip on
his shoulder. He got tho chip while
chopping down a tree In his woodland
pasture.
II want to fight anybody" said Tart.
''Munroe is the boy his chip is for. |
don't believe he and Jeff viii get to-
gether soon. The big fellows knee
must be way to the bad or he would
not have his fuss with Munroe post
poned. If / thought there was n
chance of getting on with tho miner In
Je.fries's place l would grab a train for
Frisco tonight.
Il will agree to fight Munroe in ten
days time, and II | don't lick him In
twenty rounds I don't want n cent.
~ saw Munroe put Peter Maher
AWAY in Philadelphia. l was behind
Maher. and actually IL looked like II
luke when he e Aiaher. In the third
round Maher put one of his old-tlmers
over on Munro and the miner fell
like a log. Maher was too far gone to
.1inish him before the round ended. Old
Maher was a dead one at the game
NY II bpN JIG hIpIhOut III wv
Fourth round.
I, stlf Jeffries is never able to hght again
" think 1 will claim the heavyweight
championship and defend it. OF course.
uNdnnroe will fall heir to- 1t. He can't
Ehold II long, for the first good man he
tackles the miner will lose. He is a
,soke. He never licked anybody VI W
dead ones-Mahcr and Sharkry.
IF such a thing should happen to
yehries that his knee will prevent him
. from ever fighting again, Rubin and
myself will battle for the heavyweight
championship before the year fs out.
u was anxious TO get Oh a match
with Fftzsimmons At Philadelphia, but
he passed me up for Jack O'Brien.
my manager writes me from Coney
1Hland that he tried to arrange a bout
with Ftz for mt, but the old fellow
told him was not the kind OF game
ne vas after.
/ "O'Brien refused to fight me any
more. l came near putting km away
son two occasions. He claims how am
ZOO heavy II out OF his class.
IF Jcnries recoNers and defeats Mum
zoe / will tackle him. / want to fight.
q never felt as good in my life. Farm
life agrees with me. but / have that
chip on my shoulder"
The evening world., 1904-06-23

Two good all-nround players would
like to join n strong team averaging
sixteen to eighteen years. J. g. ber.-
ninger, No. $50 East Ninety-seventh
street. New York city, care Emerson,
Tho Alpine F.. c.. of Harlem. would
like to hook games with teams aver
aging from nine to eleven years. j. II.
Schumann. No. 1854 First avenue city.
Tho Regent F. c. would like TO book
games with teams averaging. 10 Years
Games 10 be played Sunday mornings.
Address V. Rosenberger, Monagcr, No.
o6 West one Hundred and Nineteenth
street.
A team from Westinshouse. Church :
Kerr defeated the ChaIles q. Ghtes "
Go. team on Ontario Field. In Harlem
The Empire CITY team has June ., %
and July ! "a. NJ. and 7. ny, Q, Il and
- open for strong out-of-town teams
Offering good INDUCEMENTS, the h2ny
wood Inn LADY WHFreHs' o Sp1 Eversfstt
college preferred. George W. Day. man
nger. No. IS West Twenty-fourth street
New York City.
At Yorkville Field June Is:
Powhatnnn .Acai... 0Oiio0T0 -9n o
At yorkvNlc Field June 10;
Hustler A. ca. l o 9 "
powhatan ....,.. l l l l ! o U -
Observation-Disclosures n Adams; Klasky
and Cruise.
The Riverside Field Club defeated the
Regents al Brush oval by n score OF
o TO 1. R!vcrsldes will play uniformed
III III h.t : ,iGldsmItb. No. GO West one
liz, ~, Iir,sl ana Twenty-Iourth street.
Ht ~ wood.
RiumenthaI & E.dman 130Ilt30o-lS
Altman Neckwear Co, 32i22iOO IL
,o,v would ,i.s N min q,
a snou n.'c,tN ,,,y TI%irtneu IN nftr, n
Eoou " arccss or -, II A. Jacnb Klaus.
yearS' az 1rnnrne street, CITY,
Aet - ~ -
the belmont stars deieated 'he
Chrystie = &, Sa'9rIaN June IN ny
The evening world., 1904-06-23
FOREIGN CRACKS in THE
BIG OLYMPIC GOLF MEET

A. h, Lambert has recently returned
from abroad. where he has been stirring
up interest in the Olympic Golf Cham
pionstip. which is to be played over
the Glen Echo Country Club links the
week of Sept. 10, MIR. Lambert statos
that quite a number of the crack
PLAYERS from Great Britain and Scot
land will come over and take part in
the Olympic Championship contest.
Other noted foreign players have also
expressed their intention OF %competlrG
for the Olympic gold medal.
NJ. Albertini, who is a noted Cuban
The evening world., 1904-06-23

player, will he on hand. Pierre s.
peschamps, President OF the French
OOH Association, and one OF the best
golfers in France. will represent that
country. Hector Besche, champion of
Chill, Will also measure prowoss with
the worlds most noted golfers who
Will be present, II Is probable that
several nraclt players from Australia
Will take part.
Tho Olympic Cor Championship will
unIu'StiOnahly be the biggest event
from the standpoint not only OF world
wide interest. hut also of the class
Of crack players WIN will participates,
that has ever been held.
The evening world., 1904-06-23

Jelly. On next Saturday the st. Ga
briefs will play the Elton s. @. The
winners would like to arrange games
with teams averaging 10 years. W. T.
Gushing, No. 256l Pitkin avenue. Brook
lyn. Score:
St, Gabriel A,C. ; o 1o12o I-lo
Logan A. c.. q 4 2 2 0 1 o %
Batteries - McCadden. Devine and
Heinz; s. Gatowood. Shade and Cooke.
The Armitagc A. c. would like to book
games with out-of-town teams. IL
years old, Offering suitable Inducements
Would also like to hear from n few all
round players. NJ. Mcnamara NO. Az
West Forty-cighth street.
on Sunday the Arrows defeated the
Raphael Juniors by a score OF II 70 ?.
The feature OF the game was the bat
ting and pitching OF j. Collins. The
winners have July 3 and l., morning,
fourteen years, Joseph Corcoran, No.
iSS West Forty-second street. New
York.
The Cliftons. uniformed, defeated the
crack Fmanons team of the east side
by u score OF II to 10.
TnIs9Hs ''..., FIJI 10
Batteries-Murray and McKeon; Hen
derson and Puppy.
The Unions would like to book games
With teams averaging fourteen years.
out OF town teams offering good IN
due aments preferred. Thomas McNa-
nara. No. 1G7 East Eighty eighth street,
New York City.
The Council b. B. c. defeated the
Armrldges by a score of 10 TO 2. Also
the Norfolks by a score OF SO TO IL.
Score NJ Woodsidc. June 10:
Norfulks 80. "a 0 0 0 0 I Ole
Councils =. .... 0 10 313 6 80
Batteres-MoroneY and Jones. Adams,
p; Mckee, C.; T. storck. p.
The Tigers would like to hear from
two players, eleven to thirteen. Ad-
dress W. Mass. No. 537 East Eighty
second street.
on June 10:
Greenwich Village. so1200o0OE GO
Tigers . . .............. l21l1045 -l5
Batte.ies-Flnherty and Hogan: w.
The evening world., 1904-06-23
HERM|S'S FINAL
HANDICAP TRIAL
(specIal % The EyenlnR worldl

ST, LOUIS, Mo, June 23.-Hermls was
given his hnal workout for tho Worlds
Fair Handicap at $50 this morning. The
horse was sent a mile and an eighth
and the official time given out by
Trainer WIN Shields was Los. A num-
per. OF clockers on the ground caught It
l'51 l-2 and several Others In l.57 "a.
IL am very much pleased with the way
uermis stepped the distance" said
THE trip from New YorE hldu E. h,rt
MIN IN the least. He rs II better horse
Ihnn ne ever was .tIld | AN ConliGut he
VIII win the Ilg stGEs.
Gold Heels, VINO pail II up lame IN Is
trial Yesterday, won face the barrier
IN j Worlds FAIR Handicap,
-hIs fact was emphasized at noon to-
sTaea "om Hayes, Gold Hoels's
pwner, made the announcement that
j. Austin, his Jockey, you'd ride Samho
and that SambO had Il chance.
Jockey Pullman got In from Chicago
this morning. 1t Is believed that he
viii ride McChesney. pig Mac Is
here. but NJ to date has no Jockey.
Auburchon Is down to have the leg on
olon,al Girl, llermis is now an s -
b favorite.
The evening world., 1904-06-23

pitcher Munoz, who has done such
sensational work for the All-Cubans
that the Philadelphia National League
Club is trying to secure him. is to serve
up the slants and END to the Emrr-
aids next Sunday at the Protectory
Grounds, where the Cubans and En-
aids are to clash.
Coaching in Spanish will be one Of
the interesting features of the contest.
The evening world., 1904-06-23
HAS PITCHING
AND BATTING RECORD
HighIarders' Twirler Has Won Fifteen OF
Eighteen Games and Leads His
Team with Stick.

Pitcher Chesbro. who has won fifteen
OF his eighteen games this season. leads
the Hlghianders at he bat. Lajoie Is
still al the top of the American League
and IL likely to stay there. Keller
has an average of 81, with Elberfeld
not far behind. Camel has pulled up
less than 100 to no. Following
ora .ha ,nofHcial dR1lreS. |
The evening world., 1904-06-23
Gnme mt

Whenever the Cuban X-Glants and
Hobokens meet a rafting contest can
always be depended on. The teams are
old-tims rivals and their battles are
never won until the ,nsL man is out.
They play at the St. George Cricket
Grounds, Hoboken, mex Sunday.
The evening world., 1904-06-23

When the Pittsburg players left Phil
adelphia they were accompanied by
Faul Kruger. The little fellow. while
still in a bad way, objected to being
left behind. He mad n most pathetic
plea against being sent to n hospital.
and after a talk with the attending
physician, Manager Clarke yielded to
kruger's appeal that he be permitted
to accompany the team to Pittsburg.
The evening world., 1904-06-23
BRIGHTON PARK GAME.

The Original Empires viii meet the
Orrheum Giants at Brighton Park.
Cleveland street n Pitkins avenue.
Brooklyn, next Sunday. Tho Orpheums
are putting up a great game at present.
They gave the champion Brlghtons one
of the hardest battles they have had
,7i. season. The game Will be called
at 4 p. N
The evening world., 1904-06-23
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS

The Evening World will publish every day in the Sporting Edition
all the news of the amateur baseball players, scores of their games. chal-
lenges. &C. Address all communications to the Amateur Baseball Editor
OF The Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York.
The evening world., 1904-06-23
HERMAN Athletes Due To-morrow.

The German team of twelve Turner,
who are to take part in the Turner
competitions at the Worlds Fair will
arrive on the steamer Patricia to-mor-
row, A committee consisting Of III.
Hetznor and G.. Stalbor has been an
pointed on behalf of the New York
Turn verefn TO receive them. These
gHarners Will be quartered at the Bclvi-
fefz Hotel during their stay In New
and viii have the use of the New
fdzz Turn Nerein for practice n for
1IHzE nnrpr=s. The Team will prob
4tIy ave for 81 Louis A Saturday,
The evening world., 1904-06-23
OLD DIR. GRINDLE.
sc YEARS a SPhLlALIsl IN
OF NIEN "

Under DIR. Grindle's scientific ,reatm.n,
all diseases peculiar to men are permanentTJ
cured more quickly. more easily ana n,
more moderate terms than by any other "A,
yertising physician. ~ ~
blood poison cured in from to q month.
Nervous debility. in from / to 2 monthss
Kidney and Bladder complaints In from
TO 2 weeks. Skin diseases, red spots, nlner.
sore throat and mouth. painful sweIlinss ~
8 TO 30 days. Structure in from 10 10 %
days. Varicocels in from 1 to 4 weeLE
Ordinary, contracted diseases and drains cured
In q 10 10 days. "
DR.. GnINDLE is still at the same ofric,
IA WEST 18TH ST., bet 9th and
whiS N he has occupied OVER 81 YEAns
4 record which no other adver. Sing physi.
Medic,ne 81: HoIIRs. 90. suNnEvs ~
The evening world., 1904-06-23

No matter whether tho trouble u recent or
OF long standing; no matter who has tried
and failed: no matter II your physician has
pronounced your case hopeless and you have
one foot in the grave or are knocking at the
asylum door. / can cure YOU, and do It
quickly and permanently.
~ will make nc promises that
/ cannot keep and no statements
that L cabnof prove"
L UNDERSTAND NARICoCELE. STRlC
TURE, HYDROCELB. ENLARGED OR
INFLAMED PROSTATE. FEEBLENEss.
SEXUAL NEURhSTHENIA, PREMATURE
DECAY. AS WELL AS A CHILD KNOWS
T ALPHABET.
C~Rrnewie Lectures on these
aubjecta sealed and without marks.
Houra. 9-l2. is. a-s p. NJ. Sunday. 1919.
DR.. II. II. Kane. l36 w. 3ith Street. NY.
The evening world., 1904-06-23
Old DR.. Grew,
10 Years n Specialist IN

DISEASES OF MEN,
BLOOD POISONING In all its sta RAJ -.
cally cured In 10 to 40 days. H1oi-
ULCERS recent or old. are heaIed n, ~
System OF treatment In 8 to 10 days. !" As
Lost yiteiity,D perInalnnehnt,Ii m Gslss Memory,
days. ~ 70 ~
yARICOCEL.E cured in . to 10 davs
DRA1NS and Losses stopped AZ oncs
KIDNEY and Bladder Complaints oIirad
CONTACTED DISEASES, 3 to s.asv,
STRICTURE cured in 8 TO IL days. ~
DIR. Grey guarantees quickest per,,an...
cures by his advanced system OF treatmant'
81 F TE 9vaER Az EAST i7TH CT
Near Union Square. Hours. 90; SUNDAY. os
AQv1rr EREE MEDICINE, Hn -
The evening world., 1904-06-23

WILL recover all money lost gambling AZ
the race tracks without costs 10 oiisnta.
CHARLES 8. HAYES. Counsellor-at-LAW,
World ariiHirs. .
The evening world., 1904-06-23
SPORTING,
ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB

RACING AT SHEEPsHEAD HAY.
June 10 q. July .. go P, NJ Rain or Shine.
1th DAY g1SSs RsS!sn q ia far a 9ESs: race.
Leave ESSst St,e St z Rio va y L / B r:
Car Train; /, 10, lao. Z, 10, 2,4o, $40 p. NJ,
Take terryooat foot Whitehall St, ". Y. II
Meeting at 3Oth st, Brooklyn, 80 minutes by
brooklyn Rapid Transit. All Brooklyn TroE
Lander.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-12
WATERVILLE.

Miss Margaret Hayden, teacher at the Sprague school, IS spending few days with friends in Hartford.
 The WaterviIle Athletic club will hold an important business meeting at its quarters in Good Will block to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock.
 William Wolff has accepted a posi- tion with Edward Landers in his ton sorial parlors ill Waterbury.
 John D. West, who lost the middle finger of his right hand while dis charging his duties at the Holmes, Booth & Haydens Go, is recovering rapidly. '
 Choir rehearsal at Grace M. E. church this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Regular services at all the churches tomorrow. ls
 Tickets are selling rapidly for Kathleen Mavourneen,'' which will be produced by the Waterville Ora matic club for the benefit of the Wa terville base ball team on March IT.
 The funeral of the late William H. Taylor, ST, who died at ais late home on Main street, will be held from his home at 2 o'clock. The Rev J. J. Moi fett will officiate. Burial at Water vile cemetery.
 Jean Hotchkiss, who was injured Monday night, the night of the freshet while on his way home from work, is once more able to resume his duties.
 Josephine McMahon entertained a number of her friends at her home last evening. They played games and sang until late hour, after which refresh ments were served. |.I..~
 .Irs Hoxie and Miss Sarah Barker spent yesterday with friends out ot town.
 Solomon Turgeont spent yesterday ir Hartford on business. e,.
 Mrs Kelleher is reported ill at hel home on Elm street.
 The electricians are at work thaw ing the water pipes leading to john Vests house on Main street.
 The Waterville Decorating Go have purchased new horse, said to be the most speedy in these parts.