davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
MOTOR CAR
Milwaukee Company Installs
Service Between Canton
and Egan

Sioux Falls, April H. Commencing
today the Milwaukee railroad company
will install an electric service between
Canton and Egan through this city.
Captain B~eardsley was in the city a
part of Monday and Tuesday. but he
did not give out the object of his
mission. 1t has since been learned
that his visit was for the purpose of
paving the way for the new service.
The motor arrived s.at Canton and
it will be started IN its regular mission
today. The car is eighty feet long and
is propelled by electricity which is gen.
Gated through the aid OF a gasoline
engine.
The car will leave Canton at 8
O'Clock IN the morning and will reach
Sioux Falls at S:45. and will then pro-
coed to Egan via Baltic, Dell Rapids
and Trent. arriving at Egan at 10
o'clock.
Returning the car will leave Egan
about 3 O'clock, arriving at Sioux
Falls ut 8 and will remain here until
6:15 or $3.50 when it will leave for
Canton.
While this is an experiment for this
sectien it is the general belief that it
means q greatly improved service
north and south through Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Drives Sick Headaches AWAY

Sick headaches, sour, gassy stomach,
indigestion, biliousness disappear
quickly after you take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. They purify the blood and
put new life and vigor in the system.
Try them and you will be we'll salts
fed. Every pill helps; every box
guaranteed. Price 25c.~ Recommend
ed by all dugeists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

Rheumatism as a result of kidney
trouble, stiff and aching Joints. back
ache and sore kidneys will all yield
TO the use of Foley Kidney Pills.
They are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits, curative always. W. s.. Skel-
ton, Stanley, Ind, says: 81 would not
take 500 for the relief from kidney
trouble / received from one single box
OF Foley Kidney Pills" For sale by
all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

man." 1t will improve you, too. Only
Soc and 81. Recommended by all drug
gists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

et&glng Down on the Old Suwanee;
SaUd Mr., Dockstader viii maintain his
stknding a. . humorist with dis
coarse on modern feminine fashions.
IL the olio the Four Meteors will give
4 musical idea OF camp life in the Phil
ipbtnes; the six Brown brothers. new
mhsfcal act; Lew Dockstader has new
tt4vesty on eminent statesmen, and
george Primrose. assisted by Foley and
Murphy, will introduce the latest Am.
ertcAn dances. and the famous Primrose
sn0Et -shoe dance. The afterpiece. called
.Uovn Home" 10 from the pen. OF Mr..
The New York Winter Garden pro-
duct10n. The Passing Show of 1912.
- announced as the attraction for the
0er1tck theatsr. the week beginning
MonHay. Sept Is. The excellent COM
panY which appeared In the Garrick
1ttater last season and which includes
ana J. y. Hughes. Howard and Howard.
CInrence Harvey, Texas Guinan. Moon
AID Norris. Louise Brunette. Frederick
Roland. will be seen on the occasion
~ this return engagement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

pient store and the second beauty
Farlor In Paris. Aiding the principals
will be James T. Lake Eddie Nelson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

Carol Schroeder Rose De founs,
Beatrice LOTUS, the Raymond sisters
and n chorus OF twenty
BROADWAY.
The Broadway theater which VIII
reopen Saturday. Sept II. with a new
policy OF giving two performance
daily instead OF three as formerly. WIZ
present sensational act now on 's
first American tour and whlch WAS
tremendous hit at the Berlin winter
garden In Merians Canine PantoHinhs
Co with 40 dog actors In SP"',eH
HONEYMOON" other acts viii be 10
seph Maxwells dance and song spec
tacle "a Night In Police Stauoh'
with Jerry O'Donnell In the leauihs
role, assisted by 10 girls ana boys
FAMILY.
The Family theater topliner neNt
week will be Joe Spissell ana COMPANY
i'm the novelty pantomime comedy,
CAV Old Time" said TO be live wire
from start to finish Included in the
company are Lew Engle. George Pres
ton and Mile Eloise. Florence hors,
and company. the original KIDS VIII
present the comedy creation. run IN
the Woods" an act equipped with spe-
cial scenery. electrical effects and a
real rainstorm. Wanzer and Palmer
will ofYer the comedy playlet. "Nearly
a lob" Chief among the funmakers
on the new bill is Pete Baker. or chris
and Lena" fame. who Will he heard IN
/ n new mono loguo. yodling ana lnimit-
able dialect. McDermott and wallace
/ have a little of everything in up-to'
date vaudeville: Arthur Morris. styled
| Continued ON Page FrNe'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

DETROIT OpERA Hol So.
"rhe Governors Lady" Alice Brad
ley's drama of political and domestic
life. will he the attraction In the De-
troll opera house next week. la this
place. which has 10 it's credit a run %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
WASHINGTON.

Cecilia LOTUS will head that excel
lent organization, the William Morris
Players. In the Washington theater
next week In Pineros 'Trelawney Of
the Wells" Although Miss Lotus has
been identified" with vaudeville. her
dramatic engagements. notably those
" hen she was leading woman for r. III.
Sothern. brought her into such proml-
renee that she has since been looked
upon as a star possessing exceptional
ability. ''Treiawney OF the Wells takes
its name from the leading character.
Rose Thelawney or the Ragningge-
Wells theaier Arthur Cover. grand
son OF Sir William Cover. falls in love
with Rose Before giving his consent
TO the alliance Sir William insists that
Rose give up the stage and live for
time at the Cover mansion in fashion
able Cavendish sd, In order that she
may habituate herself To the manners
and customs of sristocratic society.
After a short period she returns 20 the
Wells theater. but her spirit is crushed
and she has lost her art Of the old
school acting. Arthur Cover. finding
that Rose has gone. leaves the paternal
roof and secures an engagement at
another theater as utility man. Tom
Wrench. one OF the characters in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

ana euph0nium soloist talented rnusi-
c1ouo who are Detroit products and
will known in local musical circles.
Josie Heather an idol Of the London
music halls, has been booked as the
'eeGond feature Of the program. and she
VIII be heard In new songs. Miss
Heather II one Of Englands prettiest
and most winsome condolences. and In
1tr own country ranks with Vesta TIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

the new production and they meet at
the hrst rehearsal or course every :
thing ends happily Miss Lotus VIII
play Rose.
MILES.
n clever sirl team, Janet Adair ana
Hazel Hickey. viii have the headline
position on the Miles bill next week.
They are singers, planists and come
diennes. and their Offering IL styled "A
in raetime" Their material
is new and their wardrobe said To De
the acme OF sartorlai smartness. Dr.
George N. Macdonald. an electrical
wizard. is announced as an added fea-
ture~-rf the bill Ills act is on the SEN
sational order and is fun of laughs
The big comedy feature of his act Is
"A demonstration of the electric chair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

~ )eoVes Primrose and Lew pocksta-
~ the veteran minstreis. are Saga 10
vi ~ hisnble and funny this season az
'DfXoOter- years. and ~ rs with no little
IGoenre that local fheats rgoers look Tor.
Ht1t6 10 the opening % ~" reunlted
1cnektAc<.l stars 10 the Garrlck theafr
~ y weeks engagement, commencing
Monday. Sept 4 There are NO men
beeter known IN minstreIsy than rim
4ona and Doc kstader When, after
W years partnership. they sepsra ted
~ years ago. IA head their own dis-
ttu<t companies ia WAS said that they
'Wuuid never appear together again M,
lhnl srasen they did get together and
the success that attended the reunion
and tneir big revival OF old time min
otrolpy was Immediate. They have sur
rounded themselves with an all-promi-
nent aggregation of burnt-cork celeb
titles The performance opens with
"rhe Temple OF Mirth and Melody
Mr. Primrose Will demonstrate that he
- utiIi "Ameriea's most gracefui
dancer" as he glides about the stage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

William r Powell and a capable sup
porting company Will present for the
first time in the Miles. the dramatic
playlet THE Vital Question, by Les
ter Lonergan. n tells a gripping story,
full of incident and leading TO dra-
matte climax The scene is laid in
law office In Oklahoma and the central
character is "A railroad president played
BY Mr. Powell. who is favorably known
in Detroit through previous appear
ances In honor OF Made in Detroit
week the bill will include Florence
MAY Smith a Detroit girl who Hade
good as the prima donna in The Fap
o. the World and has been identihed
with other successes. She Will oner a
budget OF new songs with seVerai
changes OF costume Tom and Stacia
Moore Will contribute comedy skit
and the Milescope pictures and one
other act Will round out the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

Carol Schroeder. Rose De founS
Beatrice LOTUS, the Raymond sisters
and chorus OF twenty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06


sible for the book and +. T.. Rose put
the book into stage form Every MEM
Der OF the company spent he summer
IN Chicago's levee district studying
conditions there before the play was
produced. Perhaps no woman In the
country has had such vast experiences
In the underworld Of big city as Miss
Brooks. and she has depicted what she
has seen The play has been lauded by
press, pulpit and public Its story deals
with that curse OF the nation. white
slavery. and prescribes a possible rem
edy The play will be presented by a
specially selected company. Miss
Brooks and Mr. Rose viii be present
at the opening performances sunday
afternoon and evening.
GANE.rY.
The Gay New Workers. one OF the
new shows OF the burlesQue world. VIII
be in the Gayety theater. next week.
There are an even half-dozen stars In
the cast and several performers who
are Well known 10 burlesque patrons
The farce. Madame. who Are Youp
is said 10 furnish d whirl OF comedy
situations and the music. by Harry Won
Tilzer. l.. Wolff Gilbert and Louis Muir
is said TO he Of the tuneful. WHISKY
sort. Elsie Jerome musical comedy
singer. has the title role and her song
The Gay New Yorker" Is one of the
big hits az the piece. The comedy falls
largely to Will Fox and Harr, Marks
stewart. The first act shows a depart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

over half year in Belasco's Republic
theater New York. Miss Bradley Is
said To present with marvellous skill
conflict OF temperament between a.
vain. resourceful. self-made American
millionaire socially and politically am
bilious. and his wife, a meek and re-
firing woman who fails 10 progress in
manner BETTING her new environ
ment. The story is said to be marked
asco. and the splendid acting OF a per-
feet cast, make of The Governor >
Lady" one OF the most human and con-
vincing OF plays. The following are
the principals OF the Belasco company
presenting the play: Emma Dunn
Gladys Hanson, Diana Storm. William
n Harcourt. Eugene O'Brien and WILL
lam II. Tooker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

The Count of Luxembourg" one ~
the biggest successes OF Franz Lehar.
the NienEese composer. and the pro
Queer of the scores OF The Merry
Widow" and other well-known operas,
Will be offered in the Detroit op. "a
house the week OF Sept Is. The en-
tire original company will be seen. in :
GLIDING Mildred Elaine, Maude Gray,
Fern Rogers. Helen Gilmore. George
Leon Moore Frank Moulan. Fred Wal
ton. H. " Refill. r c. Jones. Edward
Kirby. Paul Frenac. George Kruger.
and many others, with large chorus
and augmented orchestra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

= - Arcadia. has been selected as the
.h4adIiuer of the Temple bill for next
Wook. This Is the latest musical-tn-
iQtSpmental Offering OF B. A. Rolfe. the
NIL -knOWn vaudeville producer
Twelve o0loists will participate in a
mlUmture symphony concert. enhanced
HI = handsome stage setting depicting
~ Ola English mansion. The company
sx0~&oAded by Charles Edwards. cornet
sNIetuoeo. and Arthur Black. violinist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
Nt'Et VI.

Honest In It's appeal and fat-r"ach-
ms Ia it's moral IL said 10 hs Little
Lost sister the white slave pay
which comes 10 the L!reum theater
next week. Virginia Brooks. the loan
OF Arc OF West Hamu ond. Ill, VINO
made that town M to live In. is respon-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES :.

play writes a play in which the role
of the heroine A. fashioned after Rose
and with Arthur a. the hero Securing
an opportuuity 10 present the play.
Wrench engages Rose and Arthur for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

10y and Alice Lloyd The third feature
OF the bill viii be the -Four Bards.
dashing and daring athletes who ar"
said Ia present the most sensa tionai
gymnastic act In vaudeville. The re-
naming aces includc the Iiamsdrll trio
in novelty dancing number. MURPHY
and Francis. colorcd entertainers. the
Joe and LEV Cooper. singing song
writers. ana IN" Moorooscope pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
WORLDS RECORD
BY PETER vOLO
Driven by Tom Murphy, Colt
Goes First Heat in
:06N

Columbus. O.. September o5.-The
two-year- colt Peter Volo, driven
by Tom Murphy. established a new
worlds record for his age in winning
the Horse Review Futurity for two
year-olds this afternoon. trotting the
first heat in 2:06 IA. and coming back
the second time in 2:07, The best pre-
rious record FOR n two-year-old was
the 2:07 S-4 or Native Belle in the
lKentucky Futurity four years ago,
established the record Peter Volo was
s5G TO $50 favorite over the field for
,,he, race. The freefor-all pace was
hotly contested, and was won by Bra
den Direct. which set the seasons pac-
ing record at 2:0l 1-o when he won the
second heat. The 2:o7 $4,000 stake for
trotters was won in straight heats by
the favorite. Robert Mlroi, which took
q new record OF 2:06 "a in the third
heat. Summary:
Free for-all; pacing. three In fve;
Braden Direct blk. H.. by
Baron Direct Egan) =. 5 1 /
Hal r.. Jr., b. H., by Hal b.
Walter cocha,o, blk h .
Earl. II. gr. h. dledricl) 3 8 2
Horse Review Futurity, two ycar-old
f BGtds d two in three purse, $4,000:
Great (Murphy) Observation-Disclosures. /
Lady Wynetka. br. f. (Cox) 49,. . ?
Alma Forbes. br. {. (Nolnn) - 8 3
Princess Media. TO. +. (NIiller) 4
Leyburn and Prize Cochato also
started. Best time FOG IA.
2:O7 class; trotting, three in five;
stake, $4,000:
Robert Milroi. b. g., by N1ilroi
Oakdale. gr. q. (McDonald) 3
Cascade, CHI. II. Uodney) . 3 6 .
Cheeny. b. IN. (J. FleminG).. 4
King Brook, Esther w. and Peter
Thompson also started. Best time.
2:06 "a.
200 class: trotting. three in five;
nurse. $4,000 (unfnished)
Grand Marshall, blk. e., by
Ess-Ii Kay (Snow) $50. 8 ] I G
Ernest AXtell. b. h.. by AK
Derby Boy, b. e.. by Nor
val (McCarthy). .... 6 s 5 1
atlantic Express b. h.
(Dickerson) ........... 10 s 3 3
Lillian Arnold. Creosota. Myrtle
Granotte, Douglass McGreEor. Major
wellington and Nata Primo also start
Cd. Best time. 2:07 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
MED|COS LEAVE
FOR LEXINGTON
Will Tackle Washington and
Lee To-Morrow-Gloom
Prevails in Camp.

The Medical College Of Virginia
football squad, twenty-five strong, nm
der Head Coach Johns and Manager
Parramore. leaves tonight on n special
coach for Lexington, where they tackle
the Washington and Leo University
eleven tomorrow.
Coach Johns is not at all optimistic
over the prospects in this game on ac-
count of several weaknesses that have
developed I'm his line In the past week.
in at Hedgepeth's tackles have failed
to show the proper class, and as a re-
suit the scrimmaga practice this week
Yesterdays practice big Tom Hardy,
the varsity's husky full back. was
taking his place behind the line, while
Ransone went to right end. This COM
blnation seemed to work better than
any yet. tried, hue is far from what
the coaches hope to develop before the
season Is much further advanced.
To add to the sorrows of the Medicos.
Phipps. who was beginning to show
some traces Of class. got his ankle
fo1 seaep and will he cut Of the game
the most dependable half backs and
best punter on the squad, is out Of the
game with a bad knee. Seymour, who
Is taking his place at left half, is de-
| tunately he cannot punt.
In spite OF the short time devoted
much needed men, the following will
probably make creditable showing
to-morrow Mt Lexington: Hardy, Sey-
mIo9r, Tyler. Futrelle, Broekwell. Bo-
mine. Collier. Hoiienbeck, White, ozlIn.
walker, Phipps, Broadus, DAILY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
HUNTING DOGS
TO Be FEATURE

One OF the features Of the State Fair
Will be the dog show, under tho
auspices OF the American Kennel Club.
To Virginia sportsmen. the hunting dog
classes Will be especially interesting.
NJ d. Hart OF Ashland. will show ono
OF the late John S. Wise's famous
strains OF settlers. rhis dog is n nneaI
descendent OF John Wise's old
"Diomed." Captain Wise loved and un-
derstood dog as few men do and
his story of 'diomed" is truly II master
piece
Polk Miller. Colonel Wilson. Miles
Cary and many OF Captain Wise's
hunting companions will feel like TAX
ing this old dog in their arms because
or mis- old master. He is seven years
old and is still n magnificent quail dog,
having n splendid nose and is checked
full of bird sense"
Mr.. Hart. inwhose keeping Diomed
~ has been placed by his friend, Col-
onel Jennings &. Wise. says he Is show
ing tho dog because he wishes tho
younger generation OF Virginia sports
men To see this famous strain and also
because the late Captain John 9. Wise
was one OF If not the greatest bird
dog specialist and authorities Virginia
every produced. and this dog Is the
Wise type of IL shooting dog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
SPIDERS TO MEET
BLUES TOMORROW

Broad Street Park will be turned
into a battlefield tomorrow afternoon
promptly at 80 O'clock, at which time
Richmond College and the Blues will
rush at each other. trying TO defend
their standards.
The college boys. led by Coach Dob
son, have been turned into one Of the
best teams that ever marched on n
sridiron TO defend the Richmond Col
lcge colors. There are. for example
Rock. King. one of the fastest back
field men In Virginia, and Coburn and
Wicker. also back field men. Wicker.
Who played with a prep. school team
in 1912. and who did not show to any
game for the Spiders tomorrow. Then
there arc Jones and Privott ends. who
are fast and sure tacklcrs. The whole
thing in q nutshell is. that Richmond
College has Il team that she might we'll
be proud of. and they expect TO put il
ON the Blues.
The Blues arc made up OF heavy
material and have had good practice.
and Will go In the game with n deter
mination TO win the game.
The Blues Will be n little weakened
through the loss of Rock" King. who
usually plays with them. but who will
play with the college eleven. Captain
Walker will also he absent. as he Will
play with tho Medical College at Lex
ington.
BY the loss of these two men crimp
will BIO put in the Blues, but even with
hopeful of victory. The Blues have
six fast and heady men In Klevesahl,
Sweeney, Captain McRae. Word.
O,arleg Rahen and Jacobs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
CADETS PREPARED
FOR FIRST GAME

Lexington. Va. September 25.-The
first game OF the season ut the Vir-
ginia Military Institute will be on the
home grounds with Hampden- Sidney
college Saturday afternoon. The
coaches have, no doubt. made up their
minds as TO what the lineup will
be. but as yet have made nothing pub
lie. Tho exact lineup will probably
not he dehnitrlN known until Friday.
All Of this week the practices have
been most satisfactory 10 the corps OF
coaches The men have reported in
large numbers, and the work has gone
on with unusual snap. Foster Witt,
OF Richmond. left to-day. after spend
ins most or the week helping with
the Quarters. Rob Conrad, OF Winches-
ter. and Tom Poague. OF Norfolk are
stli on the grounds doing good work
Oscar Randolph. who has rendered such
valuable service TO the team. returned
on Wednesday, after several days alb
sence. and was hard at WORK with one
OF The squads on Thursday. Every.
thing has moved along SO Smoothly
that the coaches have every confidence
as % the outcome of the game WITH
EpplpJe n Sidney on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
EXPECT TO WIN
MARATHON RACE

The way the ]. NJ. A. C. speed boys
are going they Will give the other
teams in tho Modified Marathon a hard
run for first honors. Tho club had n
setback when Gentry, who Is expected
TO star In track work this year. bruised
his foot TO such extent that 1t Will be
doubtful IL he Will be able to run in
tho Marathon. However, he Is treat
ing 1t with the hopes of getting II in
shape At present no is In fine fettle.
and has gone the route with ease, and
the time made was remarkable The
Speed Boys. rs they are known. are
expecting big things Of Dave Satter-
field, last years star track and basket
ball man, and he. too, is in fine shape,
and will be in tho race from the tap
OF the gong. He is running the course
twice a week, and the way he finish es
1t would seem that he was sprinting in
the hundred-yard dash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
Local Gridiron Notes
BY PREP"

The Invlncibles have not as yet had
a good workout. Those out for prac-
tice yesterday were Vaughn-Lloyd.
Quarles. Rogerson. Montgomery, Litch-
enstine, Bromide, Garrett, Ruscoe and
O'Keefe. and the men show up we'll I'm
football toys
1t is thought that the Medical Col
lege of Virginia has made a find in
Futrelle as quarter back He is
showing up we'll. calls the signals
short. snappy and distinct. He is fast
on his feet and weighs about 40
pounds.
White, Justice and Hardy are also
doing we'll in the back field for the
Medicos.
Yesterday was n strenuous practice
day for the Nedcos as they are get
ting ready to pull out for Lexington
Ransone, who last year was held
back on account of his weight and
who made n sub. is making good at
END this year for the Medical College.
Tylor. who played centre for Rich
mond College in 1911, and who played
that position in 1912 for the Univer-
sty College of Medicine. is making
good at centre for the Medicos.
Three OF Richmond Colleges letter
men were out to see tho team prac-
tice observation-disclosures 1911; Davis,
1910. and Duval, of 1912.
The Richmond College football team
will play William and Mary at Horwitz
Park. Newport News Saturday. No
vember s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
SOLAR STAR WINS
FEATURE EVENT

Louisville. Ky. September 25.-The
third day OF the Douglas Park fall
meeting was characterized by ideal
weather lightning fast track and n
very good attendance. Speculation on
one mile served rs the stellar attrac-
ton, and it resulted in n clever vic
tory for Weber G. Wards Solar Star
ridden to stall off the desperate drive
of clubs. Buck Kecgan. paying good
odds. managed to win the opening
aash: Gypsy Love had to be hard rid
time, the favorite. Oakland, at to l,
scored a handy victory In the third.
while Bittra, a long shot brought up
In second place. Another good priced
one turned up when Candy Box drove
home in front of his field in tho NTH
race. Coy, the favorite. was never
conspicuous.