davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
STEEL ORDERS DROP
The Untitled Tonnage Decrease Is
574,959

New York. Feb 1.-THE untitled
tonnage Of the United States Steel Cor
poration on January 81. 1921, was
7,573.164, a decrease of 574,95S tons
compared with that on December 80,
1920. Tonnage a year ago was $685..
AL.
This is the sixth successive monthly
decrease in untitled orders since July,
1920, when untitled orders amounted 20
11,11S,46 tons. Today's figures bring
the total down to approximately the
lowest level since November, 1910,
when untitled orders amounted to AN
aggregate of 1928 $50 tons.
The peak of bookings ny the United
States Steel corporation vas reached
In April, 1917, when orders on hand
amounted TO 1913 0S3 tons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
FRENCH ITCH INVADES TOWN
Schools Are Closed and Health Au-
thorities Are Investigating.

Schools Are Closed and Health Au-
thorities Are investigating.
QuakertOwn, Feb. 11.-Scratching is
the latest pastime in this borough, and
above all things that have shocked this
conservative community the calamity
that has befallen it is nothing more
than an epidemic of scabies, better
known in Uncle Sans army in the late
war as French itch"
Investigation is being made by the
health authorities as to where the dis
ease started, and any one In Quaker
town seen scratching is given sus
picious look.
The health authorities closed the
schools when case of dlphtheria was
reported. The building will be fumi-
gated in the hope that the scabies can
be checked.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
FOR SIMPLE INAUGURATION
Family Luncheon Only Social Func-
ton on March q.

Family Luncheon Only Social Func-
ton on March q.
st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE
Inauguration of President-elect Hard
ing will be as free from social frills
rs he can make it. He said he was
holding to his determination to keep
the ceremonies simple and there
would be no social features to the
events Of March 4, except possibly p
luncheon to be given by Mr.. Harding
to his father and other members Of
his family.
Mr.. Harding has made no plans to
nave Mr.. Wilson return to the White
louise. a function which has been a
1art Of soma inauguratlons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
Steal Steel PAYROLL.

Louisville, Feb. 12-Registered mail,
including $4,000 to $4,000 in currency,
was stolen from the railroad station at
Corbin, Ky, according to reports
reaching Louisville. The money was
shipped by a Cincinnati bank to the
Wisconsin Steel company, at Corbin,
and was intended TO meet the steel
comrany's payroll.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
SUES TO STOP FOREIGN LOANS
w. r. Hearst Asks Injunction to Re-

strain Payments by v. S.
Washington. Feb 12.-Suit for an
injunction restraining Secretary Of the
Treasury Houston from making any
further loans TO foreign governments
was filed in the district supreme court
by counsel for William Randolph
Hearst who acted as a citizen.
Justice IIitz issued Iule on See
Rotary HoUs,on to show cause Febru-
airy q why an injunction should not
he g anted. Besides praying for an in
Junction to prevent establishment of
any further credits to foreign govern
ments, Nj Hearst seeks to enjoin the
secretary from making any further ad-
vances on credits already established
for France, Italy, Greece, Czecho-
Slovakia, Liberia and other countries
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
YORK OFFICER FOUND DEAD
Lieut.. Rupp Expires From Unknown
Cause After Fight With Wife


Cause After Fight With Wife.
Newport News. Va. Feb. 11.-I.ieu-
tenant D. y. Rupp, York, Pa, was
found dead in his quarters at Langley
Field. Army officers are making an
inquiry to Determine the cause of
death.
The officer recently was ordered
transferred t. Honolulu. after he had
issued Il signed statement he was q
SpnnSihlp for the condition Of his Wife
found beaten and scratched in their
home some Wc! ks ago.
Major IIrnsley. commanding at
Langley Field, said Rupp's death was
due 10 his having taken poison by
mistake.
Rupp had been i'll and his wife
found his body with medicine bottle
.eside it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
Home Brew Held Leqai.

Denver, Feb. 12.-Unless it can be
proved that liquor is manufactured
'for sale or gift" NE brewer can
not be convicted of Violating the pro-
hibiti, laws, Judge Geo-ge w. Dunn,
Of Littleton, Colo, sitting in the crimi-
nal division of the Denver county
court, deci led in a case involving al
legged violation of the prohibition law.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
IN, Falls From Elohth Floor.

New York, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Marion
Peters, wife Of Joseph r. Peters, vice
president Of the Fairbanks company,
scale manufacturers, was killed when
she jumped or fell from an eighth
story window in fashionable apart
ment house. She had been suffering
from a nervous disease and was in the
care of q nurse.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12

Washington. Feb. PA salary in
crease of $4,000 a year from $4,000 to
$4,000 was voted for Vice President
Coolidge by the Senate, which at the
same time reduced MS already small
percentage roll by striking out a pro-
vision for q private telegraph operator
at $500 Il year
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
Condensation b. Cyrus ToI'nssrd Brady

At the age Of
II, James Feni-
mare Cooper de-
;CrlAined. 20 eHte-
GYDn Il naval ca-
rser in the service
al his country.
His apprentice
ship was begun
on Il freiShter
sailing from New
York 10 COvyes.
In a stormy pas
sage of 40 days,
he endured the
vigorous n ar d =
ships of life be-
re the mast.
This was followed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
Death Selects a Victim.

Pottsville, Feb. 11.-Only a hairs
breadth separated John and Charles
Ney, brothers, as they walked side by
side to their work at the Mill Greek
colliery, at fremont, yet John was kill
ed by a falling boulder and nearly
every bone in his body crushed, Will
Charles was not touched.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12

St Augustine, Fla, Feb. 12.-Whilt
President-eIcct Harding was on tn,
golf Iirk- aere he came IN with red
faced golfer who was thrashing wildly
III a sand trap. Mr.. Harding. noting
that the man was silent, said: &c
head and swear, old man; you'll fee
.,-,0r" Il woul1." was the reply
"but [ can't think of any more words
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12

TWO years. / saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v ge table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. / recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
you may publis h
this fact as a testi-
monial. Mrs.RoB-
ERT BLOCK, Box 542,
Hopkins, MINI,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
CUT PAY OF 10000 MEN
independent Steel Plants Announce
20 Per Cent WAGE Reduction,

20 Per Cent Wage Reduction.
Youngstown, O., Feb. ia 20 per
cent reduction in wages for indepen-
dent steel plants of the Mahoning
Valley, O., and the Shenango Valley,
Pa, was announced, effective February
16. The reduction affects more than
10000 men.
The cut Includes oil salaried and
tonnage employees, except the sheet
mills, in which the union sliding scale,
based on selling prices, is observed.
Common labor is reduced from 46 to
81 cents an hour, but will be paid
time and half for overtime.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
Bridal Pair Are Drawn on jury

Bridal Pair Are Drawn on Jury.
Shenandoah, Feb. 12.-In the jury
list for the March criminal term, pub
lished. are the names of Miss Bessie
Conan and Fred Lauer, both of Ash
lane Since the juy has been drawn
Mss Cohan and Lauar have been mar
ried and it Is believed this is the first
Instance in the country where a bridal
air VIII serve on the same Jury.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
27 KILLED BY TORNADO
Two Whites Among Dead in Terrific
Tempest in Georgia.


Tempest in Georgia.
Oconee, Ga, Feb. 1.-Two white
persons and 25 negroes were killed
when a tornado struck here, seriously
damaging the plant of the Cleveland
Oconee Lumber company and other
property. Between 80 and 40 other
negroes were Injured by flying debris.
After striking here, the tornado con-
tinued toward Augusta, according to
reports, and was said to have de-
scended again between Macon and
Camak.
The 1O-year-old daughter of Z. L.
Munor, manager of the lumber COM
pany commissary, and Dennis Orr,
aged IA, were the two white victims.
The negroes were all employees Of
the lumber company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
CAN'T HARB0R RODENTS
Any Londoner Found SheIterinq Rats
Is Subject to Stiff Fine.

Is Subject to Stiff Fine.
London, Feb. 11.-Anybody discover
ed harboring a rat or mouse in his
house is liable to a penalty of $25
under law recently enacted by parlia-
ment. If the "offense" is continued he
may be fined 500.
Lieutenant Alfred E. Moore aston
ished a London audience by making
these statements in lecture on
Rats" The reason so few prosscu-
lions have yet taken place under the
rats act" as it was termed, Is be
cause the board of agriculture Is wait
ing until the public has become more
familiar with it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12

NauchuIa, Fla, Feb. 12.-The lynch
ing here OF Ben Campbell, a negro, was
reported. He was taken from the city
Jail by mob, hanged TO Il telephone
pole and his body riddled with bullets.
He ua1 g-cused of attempting to at
tack q unite woman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
MAY LOSE ONE HUSBAND
coatesviIe Man, Alleging Two Others,
Asks Divorce From Wife.

ASKS divorce from wire.
CoGtesville, Feb. 12.-William Bran
don, Of this city, filed an application
for divorce from his wife, Alicia Liza
Brandon, alleging that she has two
other husbands living from whom she
has not been divorced.
Brandon, in his bill, alleges that two
years ago he married Alicia Liza Clark,
who posed as a young maid. Last
spring, he says, she deserted him, and
shortly afterward, he charges in his
bill, he learned she had previously
been married to David Clark and
Charles Holley. She deserted both,
Brandon asserts, and married him
without obtaining a divorce.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
A BUNGALOW MIND

: Washington, Feb. II. - The ..
!. best INSIDE story" In Wash .;
!. ington is one of President Will =,
> sons witticisms. >
!. Recently the president listen q.
!. ed patiently to a man who i'm i.
J. pres3ef him as ..aving little in {.
!. tellecrual depth. i.
!. THAT man." said the presi- .
;. dent. "is simple bungalow. He ;
/. has no upper story whatever" .
= :
.2.s2..4.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
Must Be Resenteneed to Die,

Harrisburg, Feb. lin an opinion
rendered Attorney General Alter rec
ommends to Governor Sproul that the
warrant for the execution of Anton
Weber, for first degree murder, be
withdrawn and the record returned to
the Allegheny county courts for re-
sentencing Of the prisoner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
"Fresh Euue- Comma,

Vancouver. B. c., Feb. 11.-More
han 100000 Puget Sound and Chi
lese eggs have arrived from Seattle.
wash, for forwarding to New York
Philadelphia, Boston and other east
IN points. The Chinese eggs In the
,hipment, about 100000, are said to
pe consigned to confectioners and bak-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
Lev len Valves NAVY Post.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Forme" Cover
ior Lowden, of Illinois, has been offer
d and has declined the post of secre
AIRY of the navy under President
Harding, according to some OF hi
friends here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
"Rent" Yankee Cows to Germany.
Nav Sell HOSPITALS Rum.

Wasfir ctOn, Feb. 11.-Sale to hos
pitfalls of the more than $4,000 gallons
nf seized liquors held by the customs
officers at various ports Of the country
is under consideration by the treasury
department, Assistant Secretary Nc
cal said.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
soslet=PoIish Peace sinn.d.

HelsiEgfors, Finland, Feb. 12.-The
treaty of peace between Soviet Russia
and Poland was signed at Riga. This
Is announced in a wireless despatch
from Moscow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
The Weather.

Forecas; for this section: Fair and
colder today and tomorrow: westerly
winds,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12

Get our prices before Uuy1ng your
Pea and Glover Seed. The Herbert
Hearn Hdwe. CO.-Adv.
Poultry and Stock Foods ana
remedies Herb art Hearn Hdwe. Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
HOW WOMEN
Of MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf-
ferings of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. During Change Of
Life had hot flashes and suffered for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12
Exercise in One l Air.

1.-THE child who is brought up In
such a way that he is sensitive to
slight changes In temperature" said
DR.. Llewellyn Barker of the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene. ais
hound to suffer from 1t sooner or later.
If children he suitably dressed and are
early accustomed to taking cool bath
in the morning and to walks out OF
doors eacF day, rain or shine, cold or
warm, If skin and nervous system &C
quire a tolerance for variations In tenn
perature desirable for health. An out.
"f-door life for children also leads
4hem urconsclously to exercise their
muscles more than is possible for the
child who Stays indoors"
"Rent" Yankee Cows to Germany.
Berlin, Feb. 11.-C0ws donated to
Germany by American farmers viii be
rented out at the rate of one mark
year for each COW. so mat they will
'pmain \ rican property and not be
deliverable to the allies under tn
neace treaty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-12

Philadelphia Preiate Will Succeed
the Late Cardinal Farley, of New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

The Pittsburg team Of amateur box
crs loom rs probable winners OF the
intercity bouts an the Garden to-mor-
row and Thursday nights. The Smoky
CITY boxers In "a tourney with New York
boxers in Pittsburg last Saturday won
Ave out Of seven bouts.
Jack Zivic. wirv defeated Martin S.
Smith Of New York was without n
doubt the best boxer of the tournament.
and it would not be surprising II ho gave
Archie Walker q hard tusslo.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
BENNY kAUFF FACES
CALL TO BAT IN CAR CASE

The probabilities that Benny Kaum
will be called to bat i'm the Court
Of General Sessions at about the time
when he figured he would be busting
fences in the sunny South loomed yester-
day when the case against the little
outf1eder which has been dormant for
q year was called before Judge Joseph
e. Mulqueen, who directed that It bo
placed upon the preferred calendar for
speedy trial.
This was quite disconcerting to the
little sluggcr and his lawyer. Emil
Fuchs OF 81 Chambers street who had
urged that Kauff either be put on trial
at once or chat his case be put over
until after the baseball season
Judge Mulquecn also held that bail
bonds had precedence over Giant con-
tracts. Although Kauf had planned to
start next Saturday for the training
camp, the Judge ruled that he would
be held strictly accountable should he
fail TO appear In court when his case
appears on the calendar.
Kauff is accused with two other de-
PENDANTS OF grand larceny and recciv-
ing stolen property as result of his
arrest by Detectives Thomas j. Horan
and Martin S. owens for alleged COM
plicity In the, disposal Of n stolen auto
mobile. These detectives recently were
indicted by the Whitman Grand Jury
and this was offered by kauffs attor-
ney as another ground for adjournment,
but Assistant District Attorney Fred
eric sullivan urged a speedy trial
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
I.nnIn MAII.ACn 49,.

NDRCrsTEU. Masa Fob. 2i.-Johuny
Shugrue of Worcester was given NE Judges
decision over Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn iu
fighting nftcr q brief rcst The mcu ore
ifwhtweightg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Fvc and half furlonrs.
three ycar-oiGs claiming purse 500.
'Coombs. 90 George W.. 100. @Colors. 100
'Jamcs g.. 100 sMalor Fisk. los: Starka-
der 40. PlantaEauet. 1i2; GRrbarge, fr5
Second Receive and a half furlones
three-year-old and upward. claiming; purse
500. FNhiuchnycn. iO2s "Surcrct tO5
"pXi< Flyer. i05. ~Trcadweu. 1906: sJnmcs.
no. Honest George 40. Senator James.
fl2. sentry, JOB.
Third Race-Cuban Juvenile Stakes: two
year Odds half milo; $1,000 added pacifler,
~; Coscorson 1lS. A'hgarvcn. 11s, Hold
Ne. us Opuiant IFS. Elias o.. 12l
Fourth Iact-tiye and hu'f furlougs
three-y -year-olda and upward claiming purse
500 "Discussion. 100. tirla of War. i0i
tBlack Prince, 107 Rod Land. los. ED
Garrison. no; Merry Feast. 10
Fifth Eaco-i'vc and half furlongg
thrcc-ycar-olds ana upv ara claiming; purse
500. fCricana Ghl. i03. fNohlc Man. 101
'Twcn'y -saycn. los Scotch KISS no. Eddie
MacRrlde. no. Logs il3. Royal 49, Peas
ant. il5.
Sixth Race-Mile 'hrcc year -oida claim
ing. purse SIu0 'fcrhars. 20 fGecrec q.
Jr. 100. rkiurs Belle. lOi 'Win All. 100
sMiss Huar,y l02 'Rosootc. io5; Voorln.
1oG. disturbance, l0i.
Apprentice
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Nehf Notifies Club Officers lie
VIII Meet the Team in
Texas.

The Giants received good news from
two players yesterday. Jess Barnes the
big right handed twirler, sent i'm his
signed contract and Arthur Nehf wrote
that he would meet the team on its
arrival at San Antonio next week
with Barnes's contract came n note
in which he said he was in good condi-
tion and would be able to send over
some fast ones" at minutes notice
He declared that he had done a lot OF
hunting and played plenty of handban
during the winter and was not over
weight, as he was when he reported last
season.
"I'n be better than l was two yclss
ago and give all Of your slab artist,
a run for twiriing honors," he wrote
In 1919 Jess was one Of McGraw
best bets. lie won twenty-five games
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
-FOUR FAVORITES IN
VAN AT SHREVEPORT
Shilling Springs Surprise by
Beating GoIdcrest Boy.

Special Despatch to THE NEW 9oRK HERALp.
SHREVEPORT. La. Feb. 21.-More fa-
vorablc weather resulted in increased at
tendance for the second day of the
Shreveport Jockey Clubs inaugural
meeting. Whereas only 1000 passed
through the pay gate on opening day,
about 1,400 laid their money on the line
to-day. and, with a greater smattering OF
class embodied in the card for to-mor-
row. the promoters expect almost double
the attendance registered to-day
-Four favorites were successful again
to-day. bringing the total OF winning
choices up TO eight for the twelve races
that have been run. one Of the upsets
marked the running of the fourth race,
which came as near being feature as
anything embodied in a card of claiming
events
Goldcrest Boy, Bill Rowe's color bearer,
partly through form and largely through
sentiment. was Installed a ] to chance.
but finished third behind Shilling and
Grandee I'm "A contest at mile and
se1 cnty yards.
mumIs po6uld oetu Gpa Youa puv Suod
6Iedd7d sIauuiN s.6Up-ol 20 oML
oles on Saturday.
Tho summaries:
First Race-Claimine. FOR -yoar-olda
ana spward seven furlongs, purse $500
spcariano. i0s (RichcroelO. II to 90. ] TO 3
and out, won Or Campbell i0S (E SMITH,
q to and to 10. second. Tiger Rose, 20
lBahiuu 20 p. third. Time. - 4 -1 Couu-
tothulauce, old Faithful and Versailles also
ran.
second Racc-Claimlnr: FOR three yea r-olds
and upward; five and half furlongs: purse
$500 pcppcry Polly. 30 (McnermotD. 20
10. 20 3 and out, won. Mickey Moore, 10
tErick kronl. even and % ., second. Par
rich. 10 tColiins), to .. third. Time, 10.
Madras Gingham, fvanmist. Toney Sutton
and 81. Just also ran.
Third Bace--Claimiug; for three-yea -oids
and upward; five and "a half furlOngs purse
$500 Back Bay. ~ I. Burltc), ~ TO 40,
10 q audN out. Won. Mormon. 10 CE. SMITH.
y 10 and 10 . scco1d Donna Rommn,
tnn fMrCoyl, to ., third. Time, i;i7 2-J.
ROSCOE Goose. Kristics Cub and Plain Bnl
also ran
Fourth RaccACiaiming; for three yoar-olds
and upward mile and seventy yards; purse
$500 shilling, 100 CAron). ~ 20 ., to 2
r. nd out. won GrRndce 1t3 Mccoy. q 20 3
out third. Time. 2:O5 Bar ono also ran
tifftl Race-For maiden three -year-olds
and upWard five and half furlougs purse
$500 iioreb. MS W. smith. to 3, to 10
and o 20 3. won, Plato, ti2 (F. Murphy.
g 60 I and 90 3. second Sir John NcrEne,
1tS "a. COilins), ! 10 . third Time, l:iS 2-5.
Nnnes Pet, Mahlc Josephine Hand Sweep. J.
r. Hertz and Hay also ran
sixth Race--CiaiWinR; for threc-year
and upward mile and q siXteenth purse
S-0o Coydon, 10 u,odriguez), 90 2, TO
5 and 10 @. won; Thuuderhlrd 0S (McCoy).
p to aud 70 ., second Sunduria. 10 tE.
SmifiN I 20 Q, third Time 2.0J 2-J. Can
faiY Burns Wiilignn, Harvey smarr anf
ludeo Price Nlso ran.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF lSHANNON'S WATCH
Accused Man Says He Sent
Tmepiece to Mother.

Joseph l.. Kahn. % years old. OF Is
James street, Newark, was arrested and
brought TO Jersey city yesterday after
noon and locked up on a charge OF grand
larceny in connection with the disap-
pearance Of a gold watch belonging TO
Mickey Shannon and 1000 in receipts
from the fight with Al Roberts in the
Jersey City Arena December Z.
Kahn admitted 70 the police that he
had received q gold watch from James
kolb. Shannon's manager. and claimed
he had forwarded it 20 Shannons mother
at Plttsburg address He denied hay
ing received tie $1,000. but claimed. ac-
cording TO the police. that Kolb had
asked him to say that he received the
money in remuneration for expenses in
CURED in connection with the fight
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
COCA COLA, 8 TO I,
HAVANA SURPRISE
Daughter of Supermon ShoWs
Way in Sprint.

Special cable 20 TINE NGw voat rIEutp.
HAVANA. Cuba. Feb. 21.-Coca Cola
sprang surprise when she ro1rcd
home an easy winner Of the second
at Oriental Park, to-day sne was prac-
ticaIIy neglected IN the betting. being
quoted at to l. The daughter Of
Superman followed the pace made by
Talent 10 the last furlong, then came
with a rush and won BY q length and
half.
First Consul scored his second victory
when he led home Prince of Como,
Fait Accompn and three others in the
nth event. Two fGyorites won.
The summaries:
First Race-Pursc $500. threc-year-olds. /.
claiming; five and "a lalf furongs: Harp o
the North, 1O5 &C.. H. Mlie), TO ., 70 0
and / 10 g. won; Jacobcau. los Penman),
TO a even and 1 TO p second srotty, l0l
Cscheffcn. ~ 20 I, , TO and 60 2. third.
Time, :O1 30 sunny Days. Myrtle Moore,
Scintllate, Felix NJ. and Autonoic Red also
Sc. second Race-purac s7oc. fivc-year-olds;
claiming; five ana half furlongs Coca
Cola iO3 (Gordcml s 10 L ? TO and q 20
3. won: Talent iii tKenncdy), . 20 ~ % 3
and 20 q. second Shy Ann, JOG (Wllson),
20 .. 90 10 and ! 20 3, third. Time.
1907 3-H. Disturbance Our jack ana TX
Third Race-Pursc s7oo. four-ycar-olds and
upward claiming. Fix furlones Assign, lO2
CSmith1, 3 90 /. oven aud 10 ., won Lady
lone, % ORoblnsonJ, go !, 20 and 20 3,
second; Sim Foincr i01 tpcnmam, to .,
even and TO q third Time, / .lS. Sylvano,
Finis, Short Change and Diacord also ran.
Fourth Racc-Purse 500. fOur-year-olds
and upward claiming SIX fut'olg1. Maeri-
cordc. 10 OKeisay). TO r. I 10 and 90
g. won; Jake Field. 1oi tWirthl. Z 90 !, 9
20 and g 10 3. second Grey Hvmp iOt
tBurns) 10 to I, I 20 and 10 J., third.
Time. 1:14 2-I Juauta ftl.. Vim, while
Woods and Janice Loran also ran.
Fif.h Bacc-rursc ST0O, four ypar-olds and
upward; claiming. six furiOngs First Com
sui. 1Oq Otclsay) 10 10. 90 3 and 90 q.
won; Prime ot Como, il2 tEamcD. 20 2,
20 and Z TO 10, second Fat ACcompli.
iO2 lancaster. 3 10 =, cvcn and 20 3.
third. Tine. .f3 4-F Iokry Jane, Su-
pcri3r and Aigretto also ran,
Sixth I;acc-purse $500, four-yoar 0lds and
upward claiming one mile. i,unnyVCu iO5
Olenncdvl. 20 :. . to, 3 and 20 =. won.
Polar cub rs pcnmaul, % =. Z 90 and
g 10 d. second: CIR Aty. no tFrAurial, t0 I,
oven and 10 .. q irc Tlnre. i.31 ROUNDED.
Hamon. rie and Aslerican Eacie a. % ran.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
pEcIsIoN For vIrlIE nrRwAN.

TROY. Fob. Wlue Hermann of New
Work was Tonight awarded the decision Oyer
"niph Brady ~ svr0cuen rt thc end N .