davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
U. S. MAY RULE
ON SHANTUNC
Hughes Approached by Jap
Envoy on Mediation
ny A. 1. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Oct. t6.-America
may mediate the Shantung con
troversy between Japan and China.
II was learned today.
n Japan makes formal request
OF the United states 20 undertake
mediation of the Shantung problem.
II probably will be accepted. acoords
ing 90 a statement in authoritative
quarters here. japanese Ambassador
Shidehara has Informally approach.
ed" Secretary OF state Hughes on the
subject.
II Is believed that II mediation
were undertaken Il would be thru
Secretary of state Hughes.
Authoritative quarters here point
out that request from Japan for
mediation would be more likely TO be
agreed to by this government than
request that the United states ar.
bitrate the shantung problem.
Arbitration would place upon this
government grave responsibility
for handing down definite decision
In the Shantung controversy. re-
sponsibility which Il IL not believed
the United states Is ready 20 shoul.
der.
Mediation. on the other hand.
would simply mean that the United
States would use It's good offices 90
bring about settlement Of the
Shantung issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct llama
ravlowa. premier danseuse OF the
world. is coming TO America with a
new series OF ballots that have plots
such as a screen or stage play OF
the simpler sort might have.
One ballet will be based on fairy
tales. Included in thi. repertoire
are terpsichorean depictions OF lit.
tie Red Riding Hood" "PusH.in.
Boots" The Blue Bird" "Cinderei.
la" and Princess Florina."
In "Dionyaus" Paviowa employs
the invention OF Nicholas de Lipsky
Russian painter. which changes both
scenery and costumes ny the rcae.
ton OF their colors 10 yariousiy col.
or-d lights.
The first scene shows n Crecian
temple. with the statue Of the god
Dionysus ON n pedestal in front Of
IL. II Is evening. The high priestess
Joins the others In a ritual before
the image.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

The HIGHT grows deeper. The high
pricstess Is left before the statue.
As the light changes. the temple and
It's statue dissolve into fantastic
garden. The god appears In person.
The god tells her he loves her.
She struggles between her religious
vows and a sublime love. She fails
exhausted before the pedestal.
Rays OF the morning sun dissolve
the garden. II is once more the
temple. Revived. IN. priestess would
offer the god her love. but the oh
ject OF her love Is now a cold. unre-
sponslve statue.
Another new ballet In Morse
idyil. Girls flee when they see n
wrecked fishcrman's boat upon the
rocks OF Norwegian ford and a
mans body beside H.
One girl remains. She learns that
the man is alive. She assists him
10 recovery. Love Mt first sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
500 KIWANIANS
AT CONVENTION
Visitors Given Keys OF City
by Victoria Mayor

VICTORIA. Oct i5.--Five hun
drcd kiwanlans OF the Pacific North.
west were attending the kiwanls
convention at Victoria, II. C.. Satur.
day. The first session opened Fri.
day with an address by District Gov
ernor Charles r. Riddeil. who urged
more cooperation between interna-
tional and local kiwanis organiza.
tons.
Mayor Robert J. Porter formally
rendered the keys OF the city 10 the
visitors. Past Governor Riggs OF
British Columbia and Past Governor
Lawrenco OF Portland responded to
the address of welcome. Pat Tam
many OF Seattle. an advocate OF dis
trict activity movement. was compii.
mented for the success OF the con.
vention.
Two hundred wives OF Klwanians
have made the trip to Victoria with
their husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Street Car Suit
Under Amusement

Judge j. 7. Ronald Friday night
took under advisement the second ac.
ton brought by :. u. Aisa. In com.
pany with IS taxpayers, TO tie up the
municipal street railway and keep the
system from using money raised thru
taxation for the upkeep OF the lines.
The action was based on a plea for n
permanent Injunction 20 restrain the
city comptroller and city treasurer
from making interest payments on
railway bonds or payments on the
principal. The first plea. entered last
February. was denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

81 took e faithfully and = now reg
ular and has no pain. We recon-
msnd IL Vegetable Compound and
rive you permission to publish this
letter. Mrs. KATIE EiCHEn, 1854
N. Fairhill st.. Philadelphia. p.
Standing I'll day. q sitting b
crsmpcd petitions md often with wet
feet, young girls ccntract deranged
eonditioes, and before they are hardly
Hwars Of e they develop headaches,
backsche, Irregularities nervousnees
and bsaTfng-down pains, al Of which
are symptoms Of woman's ills. Every
mother who has = daughter suffering
from such symptoms ehould profit By
the experiences Of Mrs. Eicher and
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound . fair trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

PARIS. Tex. Oct. i5.--Fire that
started IN a furniture store here was
brought under control today. after
having destroyed two business
blocks and reached out into the resi-.
dence section. destroying IL resi-
denccs Conservative estimates
placed the loss at moro than $1,000.
900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
City's Libel Suit
Quashed in Court

CHICAGO. Oct. is.-Thc suit for
$40 900. 900 brought by the city
against the Chicago Tribune for al
legged libel was thrown out Of cour,
today by Circuit Court Judge Harry
NJ Fisher.
Judge Fisher upheld the demurrer
filed BY the Tribune 20 the suit
The suit was based on statements
made by the Tribune that the city
was bankrupt. which officials held
Injured the financial status Of the
city and II Was unable TO dispose OF
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

BILE for the headline offering Of the
new show opening Sunday Mt the
Palace Hip. The Mckinley sisters
are the bright particular stars OF the
auintette OF people appearing In this
prettily staged fantasy Of childhood.
, called doll Froiics.v Heraided as
one OF the biggest novelties In
vaudeville Is the offering Of Bert and
Mabel Swan. They offer an exhibit
ton OF daring swimming and diving.
Humor. songs and eccentric rural
comedy are combined by Palmer and
Houston. Charles keefc and Ivy Lii
lie. in their harmonious skit, "As
You Like Them" promise a swift
moving little planologue with songs
OF the latest vintage. The Zelda
Brothers combine a series OF sensa-
tional balancing. acrobatic and aerial
feats. big Game" starring May
Allison. In the film play.
CHARACTER ACTOR
COMING TO PAN
One Of the shining lights OF vaude-
vile Is Charles AIthoff. The Sheriff
Of Hicksviile.' who comes to the
Pantages on the neY bin opening
with tho matinee Monday. Althoff
has made a name for himself ms a
portrayer of rural character types
and his small town sheriff Is the
hi; OF his career.
The new bin promises 10 be rich In
comedy. for an added feature OF 1t
will be Thirty Pink Toes" which Is
novelty athletic offering in the
form OF playiet
Stafford and DeRoss. a man and a
maid. presenting "a whirl OF
Fashion. Song and Dance" are two
Broadway artists.
Then. for good measure in the
comedy division. Il Harry Busscy.
Bussey offers "sNnsc and Non.
Esense."
John r. Gordon. a character com.
edian OF note. will appear in his new
piayiet, 'Meatless Days" He Is sup
ported by a clever company.
Popular songs and comedy mum
bers will be offered by the Four Har-
mony Boys.
Marguerite and Alvarez win be
seen In an aerial performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
GEORGE sPANOS.--The

GEORGE SPANOS.-The local
Red Cross IL trying 20 locate George
spanos. brother OF Jim Spanos. an
ex-servicc man who Is now In the
state hospital at stockton. Cal. un.
der the public health service.
George. according 10 latest informa,
ton. was working In the Donelly
cafe. Yakima. Wash. but II Is be-
iieved he may have come TO Seattle.
Information may be sent to the Red
Cross headquarters. ais University
ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

as Chatterton. widely known In mo
ton pictures and on the Legitimate
stage. win also take place tomorrow
afternoon. and the coming OF tw,
such prominent players to Seattle 1,
an event OF importance In the the
atricai world.
The Ruined Lady, a brilliant
comedy by Frances Nordstro4n. viii
serve TO introduce the players ts
the Wilkes clientele. The play wa
written for Grace George and wa,
used by that actress In New york
with great success last season.
Miss Blood win make her first
appearance as Ann Mortimer. a rois
said 20 afford brilliant opportunities
Mr.. Chatterton win play the pro-
crastinating sweetheart. other mem
bers Of the Wilkes company who will
be In congeniai roles are Forrest
Taylor. Howard Russell. Anne Der
ryman. Emily Pinter. Georgia
knowiton. Arthur Bciascom. John
SIckerson and others. There will b
matinees Sunday. wednesday and
Saturday.
"APHRODITE" IS
COMING TO MET
All records for stage orgeousness
and beauty pale when compared with
the elaborate grandeur and magnifi
cence OF "Aphrodite." the colossal
spectacle which r. Ray Comstoch
and Morris Gcst viii bring 10 ths
Metropolitan theatre for one week
commencing Sunday. October 30th
with matinees Wednesday and sasur
day.
As a footiIghsing OF a romance Of
ancient Egypt In the days when gods
OF earth and idols Of clay ruled the
tempestuous passions of men. this
spectacle Is one Of the most thrill
ing as well as intoxicating that tho
modern sfaxe has witnessed. Three
hundred people are employed in rs
telling and there are 10 enormous
scenes.
POPULAR PAIR
TOP MOORE BILL
Next weeks bill Of Orpheum
vaudeville al the Moore. like last
weeks. has four featured numbers
among the seven offered.
George Whiting and Sadie Bur-
head the list in Several Songs
This pair work on the plan that act
ing and personality enhance th'
value of all songs.
Indoor Sports" which has 20 dc
with the ways and means employed
To make the desired man pop the
question" Is another feature mum
her.
George Moran and Charles Mack
two black crows" are biackfacs
comedians.
Little figures made 70 natural that
IL is hard to believe that they arr
wood and wax are the cast Of
schichtrs wonderettes. This Ia a so
cially imported European act.
A music lesson. as played by San
Adams and J. r. Griffith. is humor
Gus idea OF what vocal Instructor
has to contend with.
East and West is q versatile offer
ing introducing two clever men.
Dance Fantasies" as the name
implies. Is a dancing number.
DOLL FROLICS"
At PALACE HIP
Greenwald and Anderson are thu
famous producers who are responsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

Theatre-gocrs OF Seattle. whether
patrons Of the Wilkes or not. win be
interested in the initial appearance
OF Miss Adele Blood. distinguished
actress and beauty who has already
attained starring honors. with the
Wilkes company tomorrow after
noon. The first appearance Of Thorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

wALLA wALf.A .-tUnion Bridge
Co. Portland. Or. awarded contract
to constrct bridge across Columbia
river from Pasco TO kennewick, at
cost OF Si26, 300.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

ABERDEEN. wash.-w. l..
Moore. II. s. shocrey and Harry
Stout. narrowly escape death when
bridge connecting Bay City with
Ludlow Island Is blown over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

Tue star invite~ ~ ve~de~S 70 sse this
Department ~ IN aid In finding missing
retafives or frsensts. The Department. ~
10 help In scunifing thes~ who have hrsa
sep~rwt~si. Tha~e whne rvtaxives ~
friends srv nissinK 49, invited 10 report
the di~spp>srsn~e directly Ia The star.
hs<ss.rw~ who us~y know the whewvshousa
sf p~r>u,s mentioned In this column ~
missing arc requested si~s 10 repsvs u
The sts~. OtheS n~wusap<~~ srv Invited
10 rep~uiuee. soeh items - will intevess
their cpsnmnhifie~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

trou Die every
month. She had
bad pains across
her back and In
her sides. her back
would pain her 20
that she could not
do her work and
would have TO lie
down. Ny married
daughter recon-
|mended Lydia E
|Pinkham's vege-
N~->~-~02
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

HANOVER, Kan.--state supreme
<ourt sustains conviction OF Mayor
William Doedeie for alleged unlaw.
ful possession Of liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

EVERETT. Rolling log kills o.
car Haraldsan. 30, near Admiralty
logging camp No. 9. Victim II
Thought 70 have Seattle relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

WALIsA WALLA.---Remains OF
Indian chief uncovered by wind al
Walla Waila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

adele Blood Wilkes 2-Tpy Little. Palace Hip Sam
Adams, Moore Miss De Ross, Panages. 5-Oiga Kro-
iou, coming ia "Aphrodite."
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
BASEBALL DATA CONDENSED.


first called a "robber'
The first rules compiled
n
Baseball
ing Few uniforms made with the stripes running
1859 his
vices This has
The
1864 The first
be n
never have called umpires
1885 whened rubber
Scd marble apparently
certain of the
According advces from Robins
THE DAVIS
Few people realize the tremendous
the interesting
Racquet wieders
an 10 take
the Davis Cup Immediately
S'
qies higher perfection
tennis
themselves
the cluo mousse in
II LOOKS as IT,
oongeo 70 IND complete vndcaions under
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
RESULTS AT MOBILE.

First Race-claiming; three-year r-oids and
Anne's Pet 100 (Wilsop,, II 70 J.. 70
and TO ;. won; Dahinda. 112 Cdeyer) I.
even and 70 3. second; Petrograd. 1is
Arinkl. ont. third. Time, :05 2-5 Also
ran: Oriental end Helen Hartman.
Second Race-Three-year-olds and upward
about five furlongs; purse $500: Verge, lie
CErickson), Q 10 4, 4 to and 10 3, won
Or. shater, l2o tDinknsonl, Z TO 5 and
to 2, second. Clean Up, fi5 CTllesD. to
I. third Time. i:01. Also ram; J. n.
Hertz, Harry Rudder. Old Rose and Courting
Third Race-Cia!ming; three-year-oids an and
upward: about five furlongs. purse $500:
Peppery Polly, 100 G1rieksonl, II TO %, 10
10 4 and out. won; First Pullet. III (Minkl.
9 TO- ard p 2, second; st lust. iis
(Dinkinson). 70 T. third. Time. ;o4 As.
Also ran: Plain Bill, Countess, Miss Srit-
ter, Dr. Head and Lady Mildred
Fourth Race-Clainlng: handicap three
vear-Clds- ard upward orc mile, purse $500;
Water Turnbrow. 1iG (Erickson), y 70 10
even and 1 70 ., won; Counterbalance, III
(Hink). 3 to =, and TO 8, second; Sir
John virgne, ii6 (IIowsri). g 10 5, third.
Time 30. Also ran: Coufin O'Mine. Kcbo
Terrible Miss, Ogden Girl and harvey Smarr
Fifth Race--Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward; about six and half furlongs:
purse $500: Tiger Rose, lie CErickson). ;
20 5, I TO and out, won; Parrish. f15
(Meier), TO and 70 g secopd Bees
wax, 1i2 Cwilson), q TO I. third. Time al.
Also ran: Dick London. Dinty, and Olive
James.
weather clear; track nnuddy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
RUETHER SIGNS A
DODGER CONTRACT
Sherrod Smith Is Out in Uni
form for First Time-Rain
Stops Practice.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW Y0nK HERArn.
NEW ORLEANS, March i4.-Mansger
Robinson and his champion Brooklyns
are OF the belief that "Jupe Pluvius" Is
native OF this city. Owing to the poor
condition of the field as a result ot
yesterdays cloudburst there was no
morning practice sessions to-day.
Robinson ordered his squad OF ath-
letes to the park an hour earlier than
usual for the afternoon workout, and
the players therefore were able to get
an hours workout When everything
was set for another practice tilt 1t
started to rain heavily, and Robbie or
dered his players to run around the
park In the downpour and call II a days
work.
Tommy Griaith is thinking seriously
of composing song entitled "It Never
Rains in New Orleans"
Sherrod Smith, the broad shouldered
southpaw, was in uniform for tho first
time and devoted his time to a game of
catch. with Zach Taylor as his partner
Walter Ruether. former Red south
paw, signed a contract this morning.
The left handler. who was obtained from
Cincinnati for Rube Marquard, went
through a good workout and ls eagerly
waiting for an opportunity TO try Ids arm
out against Babe Ruth and other slug
gers In the Yankee batting array Wal
ter Is delighted with the trade that
made him u member OF Robbie's team.
and ne is going about the task Of con-
ditiouing himself for the pennant race
In an enthusiastic manner.
Wallace Hood a young outfelder, ar
rivei here late last night. He Is hold
on and did not put on a uniform to-
day. The player held long conference
With President Ebbets this morning, but
the document offered to him evidently
did not appeal To him. IT Is probable.
however that he will sign.
Tomorrow morning Robbie will take
his champions out OF the city for two
days. They will meet the St. Louis
Browns in Bogalusa Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Four furiongs. maiden 2-year.
X. i05. Facenda. 1Os: Lotta c., III;
Bounce. ia; Hyeres. III Trumpet Call, ia:
Margaret Nash, ia. Fannie Write, ia; PIN
nacle, ia Califa, III; Cuba Encanto, IT.
Second Race-Five and a half furiougs
3-year-oda; claiming; 500. *Harp of the
North, 90: 'Lotta Speed. 100. Jim Fogg,
i02: 'Black Pat. f02: |Kayman. i02: Flew
High, l05; Kathleen K, fo5; Lyric, l0a.
.Ravanna, los: Our Jack. 10; Talent no.
get En-, 10.
Third Raee-slx furlongs. 3-year-olds up
claiming; handicap; 5000. Princess Myr-
tie, as: Betty j., as; Black Prince, %. The
Blue Duke, loi. Guaranteed, i0S, Assump-
tion, 100; Sirocco, 1906
Fourth Race--Miie and fifty yards; 9-pear-
old up; claiming; 500. Helen lucas 10:
.Nelle, ~: .Leinster, 100. sPokcy B. i03.
Ford, iOi: Bohor,na-Brecua i0f; sentry
lOI King OH, los. Plantarede. los.
Fifth Race-Mile and flfty yards 3-yepr-
olds UP: claiming; 500 efiope, os. sLndg
Hester, i0i -Stiletto, fOl. Mildred iQ2
Big idea, l02 sE Coronel 1903: sSlr william
Johnson, ipS. Double Eye 100
Sixth Race-Mle and fifty yards: 4-yepr.
olds W; claiming $500 rAva r.. ~. 'Jrlli.
son, 100: Hunter patt, 100: sGuardsman
leS 'Gaimera. io3i Boundias Through. lot
sLithoick. lo5; 'Cllp, 105; Dolph. tos
.Pomerene, lO0 Hocnir, 10. Jose De Wales,
lll. Apprentice allowance.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
PLAYERS SCORE IN
BASEBALL SCANDAL
Judge Refuses States Request
to Take Indicted Sox Cases
Off Court Call.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw York HERAGp.
CHICAGO, March 14.-"Baseball play
ers are galley slaves. subject to the iron
will Of the magnates and treated by
them like cutthroats and bandits while
being used as lure to drag the public
to games"
These few remarks were tossed into
the worlds series scandal OF 1919 to-
day by Attorney Benedict J. Short.
counsel for four Of the defendant former
White Sox, when the State appeared be-
fore Judge William i. Dever to ask
that the cases against the indicted play
ers and alleged gamblers be taken on the
court call.
'eWho says these men will never be
hack in baseball?" asked Mr.. short.
Comiskey says so and Johnson says so.
If the baseball oligarchy has It's say
on this subject perhaps they will never
go back. But these men are entitled
to fair trial by jury, who shall say
whether they are guilty Of the con-
spiracy charged. These men are honest
men, and yet they have been treated
like bandits and burglars.
''If there has been a conspiracy, and
Il takes astute lawyers three, four, i've
months TO figure out what the conspiracy
IS. then that conspiracy must be chlmer-
ical"
Judge Dever decided against the State
and ordered an principals before him
next Thursday at which time. he stated.
an early date for the trial will be set.
The prosecution announced that the
state had lost the testimony Of Eddie
Cicotte, Claude Williams and Joe Jack
son and needed plenty Of time 10 build
up new case.
Charts a. Comiskey, owner OF the
White Sox, said after hearing Judge
Dever's decision:
These players are on my ineligible
list. 1t was not necessary for Judge
Lands to put them on his. but / am
glad that he did as Il tustifies my po-
stion. There is absolutely no chance
for any of them to play on my team
again unless they can clear themselves
to my satisfaction OF the charges made
against them BY three of their team
mates"
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
GENERAL MENOCAL
SCORES In HAVANA
Gets Bad Start, but Displays
Speed in Stretch and Wins
by Three Lengths.
go Ccble q 60 So ZOE nEsAlp.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD,
HAVANA, March i4.-Form players
had very poor afternoon AZ the Orien-
tai Park track to-day. as only two
favorites--Chantour and General Memo
cal-were successful The four other
events went to well played second and
third choices.
General Menocai won the fourth
event, six furlons sprint, defeating in
rornp q fairly good field. He ran q
remarkable race. He was away very
poorly and was outpaced to the stretch
turn. Then he closed fast and, taking
the lead al the sixteenth pole. won by
three lengths The summaries:
First Race-Purse 500; three -year-olds and
upward; claiming; five and one-half fur
longs. Chentour. 115 CMeehan). even, to
: and 70 9, first; Dixie Flyer, 10 (Coi-
lins). 5 to = even and . to 3. second; Shasta,
10 Iiughes). u 10 /, 3 to and 9 to ..
third; Tine, l:os. Flip. Ascutney and
Frank Burke also ran.
Second Race-Purse 800: three-year-olds
and upward: claiming: six furlongs. Black
Top. s5 (Penman). to .. TO 10 and TO 3,
first; Rameau 100 (Burns). 10 to !, to
and 70 !. second Al Porter, III CWilson)
4 TO ], q to and 70 10. third. Time. 1913
Disturbance, ASurita. Uranium, Ava r. and
Twenty-seven also ran.
Third Race-Purse 500: three-year-oldiss
furlonss. Loyalist, iio F'ields), 2 to 4,
even and TO 2. first Perigourdine, 1lS
Cpickens). to !, I to 3 and to 10, second,
The Enquirer, i02 (Panmanl, 8 TO l. even
and 10 2, third. Time. :0T 2-5. Voorin,
Langhorne. Faux Col Tarascon and
Searpia II. also ram
Fourth Race-Purse $500; three-year-oIds;
six frrlonEs General Menocal. i05 (McDer-
motif. TO ;. to and 70 g. first; Or.
Charles Wells. lie PJckens). 3 to i even
and TO 2, second: Mavehona. l0T (Wilsona,
5 TO 2. even and to ., third. Time, I:l3 s-5
Pansy, Natural, Plus Ultra, Whippet avid
Cabin Greek also ran
Fifth Race-Prrse STC0; four-year-olds and
upward; claiming: mile and fifty yards
Fireworth. e5 8hobinson). . to 2. even and
8, to 2 and TO 4, second; Timothy ,.
Hogan, 10 (DRwson). 10 ]. . 10 l and
even. third. Time. I ~ 2-5. Hope. Janice
Logan. Homom. Fly Home and War Tax
also ran.
Sixth Race-Purse s70o; tour-year-olds and
upward: claiming one and one-sixteenth
miles. Incinerator 90 Lowel, 10 70 ], 10
and TO /, first; BreadliHe 1o4 CPickens).
20 2. even and to ., second: Misericorde,
1os tKeisay). I TO ., TO : and to 3 third
Time. 10 20. Slippery silver, ANNA J.,
Hush, Sol Gilsey. Semper stalwart, Attorney
Muir and White Haven also ran.