davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Ne f.

In No I WHICH - by " ~ir.u+ Ir
Of ithacI. ih. points u departure OF
entrance from she kings side are m,
fourth and sey ..uth rows In No
which II by " 4 Buckley the point.
are tn" iifeh and eighth rows
In No. ; which - from William &
Van Antwerp II New York the departure
are from the first and sixth rows IT.
No. g. from A Is Ginn"r Of New Yorl
they are from the first and fourth
that his design. of WHICH he sends onl
the kings side. might either r.paa
itself or might b" carried on TO the queen :
side by using on"-haf Of Mr. Bulkley
design. which ends on th.. same rows
" H. curious that no TWO Of the. tour Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Then whom Tom ~e-n h. had all tbs
;"riifninari-- beat into Mo boy he --i
out 10 Ia compi-ts his ,.siRat ION. tenrhin
hun draw poker. There was som" said
h" was ptI-hin Ah.ck along too fast an
he'd b" mo N likely to stunt him n h.
tired 20 max" man oGi.n him afo his
tune. bui Tom SAID Tn amt nothin'
hk" tctChIn' "A hoy up IA the way h. u
ouRhier go. ~ = Z he on go II when he
grows up. shown how Tom had done
rad III" GoOd Book onderstandln like.
We'll. 'her" want no doupt hut what
Neck dad 20 n when his iin. come, T
m"bh. some sooner. H.. licked the
- hoOl teacher 10 he was -, AZ h."
dldh. hav. To go To school no mo. an
Nv an mo N a year or two later afO'
Tom had considerable trouble his own
self when he started III To lambast him.
No he says To me on" night. reckon
". did my full duty to AleCk. an amt
gnin' tn take no mo chances q him hckin'
Ilc an 50 loSin' the respect he "a oughtsr
feel to'd> the man Z brunR him up Looks
lik" he was liable TO tn get tn. best q
nie mos any time now. 40 reCk on done
som" SOONER n ! was 'Np.Ctin'. bat |
hadn't no idea IA" was goin tn be such
credit tn me = he's turned out to he
Then about three months later he
says 20 m@. That Aleck -ho' il goin to
l." comfort In my deClinin years. he
rSyS nv IN pay POKER now lull
a. well = Can. an mebbe som. better
] brought him up on n limit game. he
says, but he's g''ttin' 700 old TO tina, now.
an We been playin' fre-zeoui~ To- small
money TO some time. hut he's got no he
won't play 70 less n $50 a side now. an
he's done h.at me- ouren s2H tins w..k
- Cos.. he SAYS. | don't never ct i'm
my uwnself when he playln' with
boys. hut 'CordIn' to what | hear he.
got 80 h" en- heat any on I'm. ! reckon
hc must "A 'Cumulaied constd' able of n
vad by this time an I'm thinkin' o.
i"lhn him how he needn't look To IN. TO
r po'i no longer
i seen there was Liable fo' to- III. trouble
ahead TO Tom II h. was u get took up
.th that idee. AN | saws Ia him. Tom.
No' don't want 10 go sstImaiin' that
there boy too blame soon Tn amt no
loubt says. but what he. sho' ~ a credit
10 va bringin up. ! don't call Ia mind
no boy Of his nge what has no brighter
Intur- nor no better spent pa-i ahead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

'"r him n tlsck has Rat stand-
I r.a-on I SAYS, what IN amt M hoy
~ but whats habl- 70 In 60 W.. d.
3 " he. h'~. out onto cruel an orf-.
world ~ yo' oversstimAte hum say
/ he's liabl" a. % stack ~, ar in ~nm- g,r
I Z he amt qualified To-. an thar'l 10
end O. vo' hOps-
but Tom t,rravs-- he Was heasi-srong
Her. the odd man paused and look
around from one to another II hI- hsar"r.
and shook his head. He was h.ai-truu Z
like there's som" others ~ IN. same w1v
an he woulln't listen. said there var .
nO resk ~ oNersstlrnatln' - young nm ~ .
Neck. b.In = he Was mo n tnstch
any pikrr that ever come. To tho cr,r~e
roads anyv where's in Mississiipi -
argi.s a little mo with HIM au' taGs hir.
how he - oN"re-'lmatIr' tn hoy an uni"--
rstimat IN some ~ them crossroads gan .
blrrs hut h. was hell l"nt on tmrnIn' TO
youngster loose 10 hiss.'f an h" don" %
t'ordin To what | hacr't later on pane
he was some sore on payIu To- the hoy :
keen. an that Their" s2On whH, Al",, Win
otfen him was mo- N he Cd stand 10
Here the old man paused again and
ono" more reli GIFTED his cigar. His h>i-r-
ers supposed b" would continu" tho story
directly and tfrv wUIt"d pat emily for ,
time hat he said no more Jam Rlal-dan
spok" up
What become o. III. ,uv hc asked
Il don't cell To- mind n" rok"r rli,a-
nam" - Aic Il GrrsV" what WIS r,.,. + Ducl
no was Tc'ua rkabI.
"'raint likclv voA ever viii reiort"d
old man Gr,-nlaw. -h.In = h. dou. went
tn. way q most u them infant prod gl"s
what sprisc~ everybody afo' they grow.
up. Their" wa n I no question % him h"l'r'
som. gifted. but h. hadn't been on t'.'
road mo N about n month afo' he s"t "a
with two Professionals I'm som sres r.
the river what knowrd as much A. h.
an they caught him holdin' out a ace
They WAS some criticised 70 shootin
hui they reasoned how n "A hoy was bras
enough to set into mans game an
played like "a man he had to 'xpsct tho
sal me = "a man would. an helm n h" wa
caught dead 10 rights they was acquitted
on the grounds - self defence. sam" ~
An IL that don prove the evils o over
estimatin an UNDERESTIMATE what !
was talEn' about first OF Id like 20 know
what II does prove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
PROBLEMS FOR sun READERS
BRIDGE >OIi IRIS SRI vPTD M
iIfTOR ~ ROM. IN
4 first >irn,pi NJ Probirm tsnpS-it lon
Praised n, t.>prrts t.ritinS NJ the
Initial speed of Golf Hail Interest
ins Routes Tor the Mnishts Taur

Bridge u-uh.rm \o. NJ. prln,.i $50
weeks AZ. ca-rI,-i o,T IA" MISSION Tor
~hICh 90 IA. lutsnd.i 10y ITS author
Victor a.. POINT. ~ at Wilmington. Del.
- y kn,cisad M 'he i,sI OF solver- "A mum
n~r ~ "a" uau,s> that usually appear
rh"rr Thee w"r" nearly a hundred cor
rest answers IL Ne. ~ but No ~ seems
80 hav" s'umusAd t~o-thlrds ~ them
Most Il In" failures seem 10 hav" been
du" 80 trvIuG Ia make. the trunps S-pa-
rat"Iy aft-- had goI home trick With
hi- ace "r spade, The problem cannot
b" >olv'd thl, WAY
Tho corrc't ~plu' on and IN. only "n.
u for 4 ~ .,ar, with the a.. Of hearts
upon which Y discards the ace Of spades
'rhis allows T. II lead the spad. seven and
II \ do.'s put the king on It the seven will
mold the trick Y discarding a small dia-
mnnd When T. leads another spad. y
trump~ with IN" ac. and leads IN. DEUCE
Il ,r,urps and Il dies game. hu, he dies
Just IN" >au"
II ,pu'- the King On the seven tr,Imps
v rth III" ace and leads IN. deuce. 81 trumps.
~ that after Z has TAX on both tn. adv.rs.
rrumps into camp h. can trot out his two
established spades and ono. more il Is
Up to Il. II Il lets go two diamonds "
a"e and ten are both good II he sh.-is
~. king Of hearts Il Will go right along
and make "A trick with tn" deuce
This Is fine example Of sound
straightforward. clear cut problem. with
only on" solution. and It's composer ~ To
IVA congrai ulai.d On one Of IN. hest first
attempts al problem making ~ far
printed.
OF course there wer. "A number OF
alleged solutions sent in. most of them
leading diamond through b and making
u let tn" queen win. This is a fair ex-
ample of the way tricks are presented
In the adversaries at tn" bridge tahl..
IN real HE, but it will hardly pass muster
IN a problem solution although a number
-"nt It IN a. the only way they could
discover for Y and z TO get all the tricks
some Of the comments on this problem
show that the cracks found IL interesting
+ j. j. says No, ~ promises we'll for
tn" future Of lts composer The pre-
hminary examination Of the position
seems to show that the trump- must be-
made separately and discarcis forced
from both opponents, 40 that "A low heart
ar spade 'hail take the last trick N IL
only when ON. realizes that Il has hut
on" r'"h'rN 'hn' one -"e- TINS method
mus "" wrong
u" '""H'S' ~aS w" should v"
e~hained '" confess now many hours
IL took Is 10 solv" this problem
W. Van Antwerp says The way
'h"@' l"f''dahl" LOOKING kings com"
10 St'"' makes thI- d-hghtfIl problem
M 'hr.' ~ 'l''h go Hp IN Sinok"
W pudl"N -aE- want Z" con A
graduate th'' composer OF No ~ on his
'hHid"h '7ort u bothered m" quite .
" "hIi" uhtiI al last got wi-" To tn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
,r" alike, and probably many others coul'
h. found
Here - a rather curious end game
'HEss PWohLsN No ~


BLACK has Just moved TO n R8 CHI. N
white takes the K with the h he il mated
On the move so he plays h Nj. Black
continued with K kktH and white replied
with Y OBJ Seeing what was coming.
black played Y Q5 and the game wound
up by whites novin X X. instead
III n r. mate following by force.
That was "A foolish NOV. Of mine,
remarked white a. he looked up
To which move do you refer
d.ma nCi"d ON" of the spectators. TO the
last one or To one of those b.,for. ~"
What better move could whit. have
made ~ any time after IN" position shown
IN the gram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Several interesting solutions have n"-r
received IA ar,s~.r L. tn" problem of max
ing tn" knight cover one'elde Of the boar
before passing To- IA" other half Com
m"ndahle n"atnrss ~as shown 10y ihos'
who sent IN their idea of how u should h
done Here are few ~ th.rn and they
o. ght tn prove a valuable additiun IL 'h'
iSeraturr Of chess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

BROOkLSN ADVERTISEMENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

RROOkLSN ADVERTISEMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
500 %T.

IN ~" first place. il answers the 6;U"--
ton. ~ often asked. II ~ ~ I-ossibl" 10 get
= photograph Of the club just a. II hits
the ball. or n the club ~ too swift for any
modern camera Countless rolls Of films
hay" been wasted in trying To get n pic
tur" of the hail just G,s ~ leaves the club.
shs object being 10 settle tho value Of
tho follow through
In th" second place. som" such test az
this will have to bs the ons gelsctai IL
thsre IL over to be q standard ball II
n machine IA constructed that will always
propel a hall with the same force and
always project IL AZ the aaEne angle there
will have TO be- something in the size. the
weighs, or tho character Of tho surface Of
the nall viii ch will mako differences In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

BROOkL,N ADVERTISEMENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

the r~S'Ilt Sh-n it cum.- ~ m~ta,ring
tho carry
rh. time thai a golf ball - IN IA" air
u the tam" u would iak" - drop "A certain
! dh-'nnr" from a point Of rest la four
seconds a golf tall NOula drop 80 feet
therefor" ~ must b.' driven upward AZ th.
start lnd th' NOR" -I-,sI % has 'n" fIIrt h+'r
u will go IA h. time allotted tot MIthou'
troubling he Law reader with IA. formula
hN winch 'hI~ ~ demonstrated. here ~ the
result
II "a hall - dropped from a paint IT rest
AZ aud aunthrr - uirtN"n az the -au'
instant from "A '.'.' a. \ both would come
tp m" ground ~ TIA" same plAr" and tim'
~ Z " IN" mutual velocity II ia" driven
ban weT' 1877 feet a second. IL tn. ball
ri Is We're 49, hlgh ah"v- the. ground that
n took nv" SECONDS t. fall TOT the IuItn
velocity uf the hall driven from 4 would
be- only ~ feet IA second
This II uf CuWrs" theoretical I, golf
hall Ia get certain carry must h- driven
AZ certain -p'.''i or II viii never get there
As all IN" speed IL put into the club head
IN thrslas quarter of the sweep. ar from
the level oi the waist down and n thissaT,'
ot a circle measures about 4 feet. that
Instance must h" covered in I.95th Of "A
second. sO that when the club head ton hsS
the hall 1t should b" going at the rate
nt two inches ia i-iHnth IL "A second II
the ball II Ia carry ruD yards
This fact seems To receive C,Irio'Is con
hTmatIon In Photograph of Buckingham
Nerriman captain of the Val" golf team
which was printed Ia the iHsricIr tii',
last year In. piCIur. shows the bat.
Just a. ~ leaves the club head and tn,
"iongation of the bah IL a littl. more than
doubt. its diameter This would give
n motion Of about two inches whli'
TN" shutter was Open and a. the shutter
was working ~ i-lnpth - "A SECOND IN.
speed nf the bail must hav. been clos"
to that required by calculation
solutions FROM
r. q Braine. Professor Winthrop
George p Haas j " Cromwell ~
John BeattIa. William T. Gibbs, J "
Worfz and Frank Kent
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
VAN ZILE A CANDIDATE.
Prosecutor Announces That He Will
Be In Race for Another Term.

Prosecutor Announces That He VIII
Be In Race for Another Term.
HAS anyone here seen kelley" was
the appropriate selection played by a
little German band at the tent meet
ing OF the North End Republican club,
held Thursday night at the corner OF
Milwaukee-ave. and Beaubien-st. Lieut..
Gov Patrick H. Kelly was advertised
as the chief speaker, but for some rea-
son that was not explained, be failed
to show up.
Prosecuting Attorney Van Zile was
the principal speaker. He lauded Pres
ident Taft as the greatest president
the country ever had, to which some
of the audience took exception. He
also announced that he would be a
candidate to succeed himself as prose
cutor.
Harry H. Williams, president Of the
club, Hugh Sheperd, president Of the
Wayne County Republican club, and
Aid. william p. Kingsley we're the
other speakers. Vocal selections were
given by Sheriff Gaston's quartet, COM
prising Deputy Sheriffs Charles Wat
son, John F. w. Vergrow, Walter e.
Purdy and Charles F. Sommervills.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
HOLDS UP NEW DEPOT.
Supreme Court Grants New Trial Of
Condemnation Case.

A decision which will probably de-
lay for months the erection Of the
Michigan Centrars 100000 depot
and put the road to all kinds Of annoy
ance and expense was handed down
by the supreme court Thursday, when
new trial was ordered in the case OF
Elizabeth Ferguson against the Michi-
gan Central.
Mrs. Ferguson owned four lots In
the district required by the company
for the erection of the depot. On
these lots were cheap, frame houses,
the whole being worth, II was testt-
fed, about $4,000. When the company
approached Mre. Ferguson regarding
the purchase OF her property they
found she had sold IL to Burr G. Lob
dell for $4,000. He turned II over to
Albert Miller, OF Birmingham. for $685.
900, so 1t was testified, and Miller and
Lobdell organized a company for the
manufacture of auto parts. The land
in question was turned into the COM
pany at valuation of $4,000. When
the company tried to purchase the land
ii was offered to them at that figure.
They brought condemnation proceed
ings, and jury In judge Murfin's
court valued the property at $S,001.
A new trial was asked for several
months ago, but Judge Murfin denied
the petition, stating at that time that
the scheme had been Matched solely
for the purpose OF holding up the rail
way for big sum.
The latest decision will undoubtedly
cause a delay i'll the work. The steam
shoyels have worked all about the lots
in dispute, and the houses on the
property are standing on land from
90 TO 80 feet higher than the sur
round district, making It necessary
for the occupants to use ladders to
reach their homes,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
KUHN NAMES COMMITTEES.
New President Aims to do Away with
Factions on School Board.

Factionalism was forgotten at
Thursday nights meeting OF the school
board, so anxious were the members
to conclude business and join in the
Elks' celebration.
President Kuhn, who has declared
that he would work to bring about CO
operation in the board and do away
with the factions, announced the ap-
pointment OF the committees as fol-
lows:
judiciary - inspectors Henderson,
Burton and Hely.
Teachers and schools--lnspectors
Cary, Cottrell, Miehm, komrofsky and
Robertson.
Text books and courses OF study
inspectors Snitgen. Cary, Hutton, Con-
don and Mumford.
Finance Inspectors Mumford,
Weideman and Ellis.
Real estate and school buildings
Inspectors Hutton, Cottrell, Snitgen,
Burton and Hely.
Janitors and supplies-Inspectors
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

Henderson Goldberg, Move. Weide-
man and Schultz.
Sanitation-lnspectors Condor, Ellis
and Schultz.
Rules-Inspectors Move, Henderson
and Miehm.
President Kuhn announced that in
the selection OF these committees he
endeavored to avoid all factional lines
and forgot as far as possible the per.
sonalities that have made school board
meetings In the past war OF words.
Inspector c. M. Burton was elected
president pro tenn, defeating Inspec-
tor David A. Henderson by a vote OF
to g.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
is FOUND DEAD IN BED.

VASSAR, Mich, July 15.--Albert
Lawton, a well-to-do resident of this
town, aged 5S years. was found dead
in bed this morning by his fifteen
year-old daughter Emma. Lawton had
been ailing for some time and Sc
cured prescription for a large per-
centage OF chloroform. The doctor
warned his patient to be careful to
measure the exact dose. Death ia
thought TO have resulted from an over
dose of this medicine.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
A ErIahtfuI Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts. bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve-earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils. sores of all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, it's supreme. Surest pile
cure. At Il. G. Kinsel; Central Drug
Stoe; Gay & Woceste.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
FOREST FIRES RAGE.
Thousands Of Men Fight Flames In
Washington and Idaho.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 15.-With
thousands of men fighting to save the
timber, a score of forest fires are eat
ing into the Tamarack and White re-
gions Of Northeastern Washington
and Western Ihado today.
Near Boville, Idaho, in the heart OF
the largest stand of white pine In the
world, blaze has destroyed several
sections of timber belonging to the
Weyerhauser interests and threatens
to burn much more.
At Spirit Lake, Idaho, 500 men have
been fighting a blaze which nearly en-
quilted the town of Spirit Lake.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
NEW YORK EXCURSION
Grand Trunk Railway System.
ROUND TRIP $3.50.

Tickets on sale daily. City Ticket
ONCE. 124 Woodward-Aye. Phone Mo
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
TRIP SUNDAY ExcUR.
SIONS JULY 18TH.

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Ttna<s Prtntiig Co. As
John R-st Main 1875. or City g3eS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
Lexington Of the North.

Goshen will be the Lexington of the
North on this day as the two and
three-year-old trotters are to appear in
their respective classes. A high class
lot they are. The sensational three
year-old brown fly, Eva Tarquay,
after showing a mile in 2;1o. was re-
Gently purchased by John r. Townsend,
president of the Goshen Driving Club.
The Ally will be among the starters
in the three-year-old division, where
she Will be called upon to meet Chatty
Direct. Horsemen can take it from
me that the Tanguay filly will need
all the 2:10 speed she has to beat the
daughter of The Director General. I
saw this thing work at Readville and,
If she is on her good behavior. there
isn't anything in her division that has
anything on her. Those fortunate
enough to be in attendance may see
a world record hung up at Goshen in
this event.
In a recent letter Secretary Weston
advises me that eleven three-year-
Odds are paid up and eligible to start.
while in the two-year- old trot. which
takes place on the same day, twelve
colts and hllies are eligible.
Among the entries in these colt races
are representatives from all of the best
families of early maturity speed In this
country and horsemen will not be Of
fered another opportunity of seeing
many OF these youngsters perform
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
adjacent to 'rhe Great white way"
Thursdays Card.

Thursdays program will conclude
with the 2:25 trot and a matinee event
for trotters. Space does not permit of
the details of these events Suffice to
say they are in a class with the best
Goshen has ever offered, and that Is
going some. In speaking of Fridays
program Sec. Weston invariably refers
to it as "our big day." undoubtedly
by reason of the fact that the 2:l5 trot
is on the program, and this will un-
doubtedly be the greatest race ever
witnessed over any half-mile racing
plant In the world. In this race the
sensational Billy Burke, 2:06%, fresh
from his recent victory on the grand
circuit. and one of the highest class
trotting stations that ever lived, will
meet the European wonder, Willy. now
conspicuous on the "big line;" Shaw
by, who has, 1t Is reported, trained a
mile in 2:11 over a two-lap track; DIR,
Smith, a strictly high-class young
horse with far better than 2:10 speed;
the gray mare Miss Griffith, who has
been racing at Wilmington. Del, right
at 2:13; Admorell. who has been win
ming in 2;15 over the poorest half-mile
tracks In the world; Eddie Hollen-
beck's bay gelding e. D. NJ, a horse
that was placed in the $4,000 handicap
at Readville last year.. and others be-
lieved capable of beating e:13 any time
they are turned around and given the
word. In addition to this race, the
2:15 PAGERS and the 2:25 PAGERS will be
seen In action, together with a team
race for a 81, 500 purse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
The 2,so Pace.

The 2:30 pace on the same day will
also be a great race as some real
craokerjacks are anon the entries
conspicuous among which are the four
year-old bay stallion La Copia by
'Bingen. This gentleman was a bang
up second to Lady Kate in 2;1SA in
the fourth heat of the 2:28 pace at
Goshen last year as a three-year-old,
and the following week 1 saw him
ace in the pacing division of the
Breeders Futurity at Readville. He
was right there in both heats with he
sensational Maggie Winder and the
roam hlly Miss Eva Wilkes In 2:12&
and 2:12A, although he only got third
money.
With all his speed. however, the
chestnut gelding Patsy Dillon, in the
stable of F. D. Wilcox, the Deposit,
N. Y, trainer will keep him horse rae
ing all the way and 1t won't do to
overlook Masterpiece in the stable of
Billy Rhodes.
The 2:20 pace will conclude Wednes-
days program, and like the balance
of the days event, this won't be easy
picking for anybody. The winner will
probably be the horse that beats
Quaker Hal. the sensational f~our-year-
old from White Plains, who demon
strated his ability to beat 2:15 over a
two-lap plant las year as a three
year old. Thursdays program calls
for four vents and each a trotting
race; no PAGERS will be seen in action
that day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

eTTHAT there will be a wonderful
race over the Pennsylvania
State fair track at Bethlehem
September s, when Minor Heir, George
Gano, Lady Maud c. and Hedgewood
Boy meet for the worlds championship.
there can be no doubt. Minor Heir,
1:59A, is believed by well-informed
horsemen the world over to be the fast
est harness horse now In training, He
Is looked upon as the only horse cap
able of equaling or lowering any of
the records of Dan Patch.
In 1908 this remarkable son of Heir
at-Law started absolutely green in
the hands of Charles Dean. Before the
END of the season the horse had won
all records for green PAGERS, besides
tying the worlds race record. Minor
Heir was the seventh horse to pace a
mile inside of two minutes. During
the past season the horse was the
only PAGER to make a mile under two
minutes. AT Phoenix, Ariz., he tied
the worlds record for an unpaced mile.
His phenomenal speed, together with
his other race-horse qualities which he
has proved he possesses, make him,
next to Dan Patch, one of the most
talked about harness horses in the
world. Judged by his record and his
past performances, this wonderful pac-
ing machine is naturally the favorite
in the race at Bethlehem next month.
There are those. however, who, know
ing the speed and gameness of George
Gano, Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud