davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-17
FRIENDS OF RUSS HUNGRY,
PERMITTED TO SEND FOOD
Agreement Between American Re-
lief Administration and Soviet
Government Is Confirmed,

Reports that an agreement had
been reached between the American
Relief Administration and soviet, au-
thoritieS, whereby food may be sent
into Russia by relatives of the
stricken people were confirmed today
by Secretary Hoover. The Secretary
said there were nearly two million
Russians or Americans of Russian
descent in the United States and there
had been an insistent demand that
they be allowed to aid by sending
food.
Under the plan established for the
relief work any one may remit funds,
by mail only. to the Relief Admins
tration in New York. Washington or
London in sums of SO or multiples
of that amount. accompanied by the
name and address of the beneficiary
The administration Office at Moscow
will be notified of the remittance and
if the person or group to be aided
cannot be found the funds will be
returned.
1t is specified. however. that the
Relief Administration will deduct
one-fourth of the food purchased
from such remittances and place it
Evening star., 1921-10-17
LEGION DELEGATES ARE
, NAMED FOR CONVENTION
Unemployment Also Taken Up at
Long Session-Financial
Aid Voted.

Delegates and alterrates were
elected for tho third national con-
vcntion of the American Legion at
Kansas City, Mo-. Saturday night
during a session which adjourned
shortly before 1 o'clock Sunday
morning.
The result of the election was as
follows:
Delegates-James A. Drain. William
T.. Franklin. Pauline McVey. Jack
Connolly, Paul Foot. Francis i. MIL
Ter, r.. j. Beaulac. Austin S. 1mirie.
Albert L. Haan and b. c. McNeill.
Acknowledgement 1dler. Rev. +.
]. Hurney. Gerhard 5. Buscher. w J.
Collins. Fl. l.. Wilson, Walter e. MIL
Ter, Marie Covert. ]. H. Horton. John
Thomas Taylor and Howard $. Fisk.
Department Commander Drain was
selected unanimously to represent the
District of Columbia department as
honorary pallbearer at the burial of
the unknown American soldier on
Armistice Gay.
Unemployment was one of the mat
ferS taken up during the closing
hours. The final vote provided to
assess each member cents to aid
unemployed former service men. Ju-
illus I. PeySer announced that he
would pay for two months at the
rate of cents for every local men,
ber in the legion: Department Com
1nander Drain made the same prom
Use for one month and tire sum of $25
per month was pledged by the L. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post as its contribution.
The delegation to Kansas CITY. il
was announced. will urge removal of
the national headquarters from 1ndi-
annapolis to this city aud will seek
the erection at Arlington national
cemetery Of a monument for dead
heroes of the world war similar to
the memorial erected to the dead of
the civil and Spanish-American wars.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
MORE SOFT COAL MINED.

prove in this country during the first
week in October For the first time
since January it passed the 5000, 600 ton
mark, the United States geological sur
vey announced today. Total output of
soft coal, including Ignite. mine fuel
and coal coked at the mine, is esti-
mated by the survey at 9.105,0O0 net
tons.
Production Of anthracite for the week
is estimated at 1,793.00 net tons, a de-
crease OF $4,000 tons compared with the
previous week.
World production of coal during the
first six months of 1921 was approxi-
mately 525. 10000 metric tons, or at the
annual rate of 1850, 900. 900 tons. a de-
crease of 250.00O.000 tons when COM
pared with the year 1920. Germany
made the best showing during the first
half of 1921. the surveys summary
showed
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Laurel Entries.

First race, for two-year- -olds: SELL
ing: six furlongs-'Feigned Zeal, 102
sTheo. 1902; sFriars Rush. 106: Olym-
piad. 110; sAttoo. 1O6; Roundsman
106; Zorro. 113; The Vengeance, 113;
Simplicity. 113: Mannheim. 116: Bar
RACK EN- Up, 102; 'Zenotta. 104
Colando. 113.
Second race. the White Hall cIairn-
Ing handicap: for three-year- -olds and
up; one and one-sixteenth miles
Pastoral Swain, 10S; 'Devil Dog, 1O2
Madge F., 10s: 'Love Tap. SO; The
Enquirer. sS; King John, 107. q
Third race, for three-year- -olds and
up: claiming; one mile and furlong-
Bribed Voter, us; 'Bill Huley, Sc;
Our Birthday, 1O9: Martha Luckett
50: 'Norfords Choice, 81; 'Old Dad
102; Joan of Arc. SO; "Miss Filley
10l: sunny Hill, Sc; 'Scotch Verdict
los: 'Sans Peur End. 1O4: American
Soldier, 81.
Fourth race. for three-year-olds
and up; selling: six furlongs-Coco
Cola. 1O4; Tidings. 103; "Bright
Lights. 11o: .osgood. ia; .Tubby A
1Io: Arrah Go On. 112; .Bengalese,
Maudie. 1O7: 'kirah. 110: Dough Girl.
1903; Mr.. Brummel, 116; Pocatello, liz;
sTrantula, 110: Coming, 107.
Fifth race. the Maryland line handi-
cap: for three-year-olds and up; one
mile-Minute Man, 109: Well Finder.
ia; Jeg. 116; Dresden, 103; sBastille,
1O5; Slippery Elm, ia.
Sixth race. the Stayers, for three
year-o1ds and up; claiming; one mile
and half.-Lad's Love. ia: 'Cuban-
ita. 102: Lady Emmeline, 1O6: sFair-
way. 10s; Lady Lillian, 1O2; 'Devil
Dog. 109.
Seventh race. for three-year-olds
and up: claiming: one mile and six
teenth-'Bodora. 104: Vic, 90: Bally
Bell. Jos; 'Diadi. 105; Nose. 10S; Shoot
On. 10S: 'Blazonry. 105; "Siesta, 1O3 ::
sGath. Ill; sAnna Gallup. 100; 'Sir
Jack. 1903: Col. Matt, los: fZouate
Ill: Foreclosure. lis: Frederick the
Great. los.
Weather clear. Track fast
apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
FOOD PRICES DROP.

Prices Of food at wholesale during
September remained unchanged from
August levels. the Labor Department
reported today, but retail food prices
were found to have decreased IL per
cent. The estimates are compiled
from reports made to it's statistical
bureau concerning prices in fifty one
principal cities.
The wholesale price index of the de-
partment remained unchanged at 152.
although minor up and down changes
were noted In individual commodities,
which We're balanced in the COM
posite return. The index figure for
September. 1920. was 242.
AS to retail prices. the department
reported that the net decrease for
the year since September, 1920,
amounted to 25 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
COMMANDS CORPS AREA.
Brig. Gen. w. r. Smith to Go to
Fort Sam Houston.

Brig. Gen. William r. Smith has
been ordered by Maj. Gen. Harboid.
acting chief of staff. to take command
of. Fort SAM Houston. Tex. head
quarters of the Sth Corps area train
ing center.
Gen. Smith has been on duty in the
Philippine Islands and was selected
for the new post because of his pc
culiar. qualifications to head the
training of Regular Army, National
Guard and civilians of the organized
reserves to the states of Arizona.
Colorado, New Mexico Oklahoma and
Texas. tie states comprising tn
Evening star., 1921-10-17
COL. HATCH RETIRED.

Col. Evcrard L. Hatch. United
States Infantry. has been retired on
his own application, after more tina
forty-one years service. He is from
Maine and was graduated from the
Military Academy in June, 1854. HIS
entire service has been in the infan-
try arm except during the world war
when he served as a brigadier gen
eral in the National Army. He has
been stationed recently at Camp
Sherman, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

in general canteen for feeding des-
titute children. The food is supplied
at cost and will consist of eight Sc
lections. according to stocks avail
able from the commodities at hand.
Warehouses already have been es-
tablished, Mr.. Hoover said. at petro-
grad. Moscow. Samara, Hogan, Sim
birSk and Saratov. Although food
orders for other parts of Russia will
be accepted. their execution will de-
pend on arrangements for extending
the system of warehouses;, according
to the Secretary's announcement.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
LECTURE BEFORE Y.M.C.A.
"Value and knowledge of Law"
Representative Moore's Topic.

Representative J. Ellis Moore of
Ohio will lecture on 1.-THE Value and
knowledge of Law" at the Y. NJ. c. A.
this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The lee
ture will he given especially for those
wishing to prepare for the bar and
those who are contemplating the
study of law.
1t was announced that the Y. NJ. c.
A. has five more scholarships which
will be awarded to eX-service men
who meet the entrance requirements.
Applications for the scholarships will
be received at the close of the lee
ture.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

The loss Of an eye. it is stated. de-
prives the individual Of one-sixth of the
field of vision
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Suicide Offers Body
To Science to Make
World "Easier" Place

ST. LOUIS. October ia.
note stating that .'if science can
use my body to make the world
easier to live In. Ii may he !.
used" was found beside the
body OF Patrick Blanchard, who:
ended his life with poison at his
home here. Blanchard wax born
In jacques, CANADA. and WINS a
former resident Of Defiance
Ohio. t
He is said to have made and
lost u fortune on a cattle ranch:
in the west. :
Evening star., 1921-10-17

Remember when Holzbeierlein put
out his first loaf of bread? Well-it
didn't quite measure up to the Holz-
beierlein standard of quality and taste.
So what did we do? We simply set
about improving the quality of this
bread so that it would be absolutely
unsurpassed in crispy.brown delicious
Evening star., 1921-10-17

ness, in health-building wholesome
ness, and in the good, old-fashioned
HOMEMADE flavor.
The result is: FA-MUS Bread-a
distinctly new and different kind of
bread-as delicious and tasty. a loaf as
scientific baking skill has been able to
develop.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Sth Training Corps.
By BUD FISHER.

Maj. Gen. John L. Hines recently
was designated to command the Sth
Corps area. with headquarters at Fort
Sam Houston. The corps area and th.
corps training area, while the sam"
ma ndS.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
ROTARY CLUB LECTURE.
Manager Robbins Tenders Keith's
for Affair Tomorrow,

In line with the effort. to promote
better citizenship. Manager Roland S.
Robbins has rendered the b. r Keith
Theater to the Rotary Club of Wash
, ing;on, d. G. for the lecture to be de-
livered tomorrow at 2:15 o'clock, under
the auspices of the club, by Frank H.
Camel, the "boyologist." His topic is
1.-The Romance of Building Boyhood."
The lecture will be free, and is intend
ed not only for Rotary members and
| their families, but the general public.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC SCHOLASTIC
CAGE TOURNEY OPENS TODAY

champs. will face the strong Annap-
oils quint in a sadly-crippled condi-
tion. Parker. the rowing guard, is
suffering from an infected arm;
Burger is still out with a wrenched
knee, and GUIDE has been too sick
to practice during the past week,
and. according to Coach Apple, Is
through for the season. q.
The Manual Trainers will be
forced to line UP with MacCartee
and Mccormick as forwards; Sup
plee at center; and Shanks and
Beavan as guards. The Annapolis
quint has a record Of eight straight
wins this season and should fur
nish Tech with plenty of compe-
tition.
Eastern, too, is in bad shape, with
Virnstein. the regular guard, out
of the game. AS their opponents
Baltimore City High, are rated
champions Of the Monumental Town.
1t will be seen that Coach Guyon's
charges have a hard row to hoe.
Eastern will line up with Faber
and Prender. forwards; O,Dea, CEN
ter; and Briggs and Myers, guards.
Prender is former regular who
has but recently returned to school.
and should help out the locals con-
siderably.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Mobile Entries.

First Rsce-Abopt i've furlongs;
claiming; maidens; 3-year-olds and
UP: purse $500: Financial Rooster,
1872; Hay. 112; Miss Laveita, III;
Helen Hartman. III; Beeswax, III;
Oriental Dress, III; Clean Sweep,
III; Plato. 113; Anne's Pet, los.
Second Race-About i've furlongs,
claiming; s-year-olds and up; purse
5000: Sir John vergne. 100, corkey
W., 12o; Petrograd, 100; Doctor zab,
100; st. Just. l2o; Miss Kruter, I15:
Valerie West. lis; First Pullet, I15;
Olive James. 115; Peppery Polly,
los. Also eligible: verboten, 12o:
Clean Up, 12o; Echoland, los.
Third Race-One mile; Mobile
Purse for s-year-olds and up; purse
$500: Corydon. 11s: sunduria, III;
Harvey Smarr. 116: Counterbalance,
116; Kebo. 113; willigan, los.
Fourth Race-About six and half
furlongs; claiming; S-year-olds and
up; purse $500: DR.. shafer, 100:
Mickey Moore. 100; Tiger Rose, lit;
Parrish. I15; Terrible Miss, li5; Su-
san M. 115; She Devil, lio.
Fifth Race-About six and a half
furlongs; claiming; 3-yeak-olds and
up; purse $500: Ogden Girl, 100;
Cousin o. Mine. IFS; Chick Barkiey,
lis; Brickiey, 1l5: Old Rose, iis;
Old Faithful. los: Nick London. los.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Kansas Shades
Richie Mitchell
In Fast Battle

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March "a
left hook to the chin that sent
Richie Mitchell to his knees in the
NTH round earned for Rocky Kan
sas the decision over the Milwaukee
pride in ten rounds here tonight.
The blow seemed to be a glancing
one and Mitchell slid to his knees,
but he took a nine count and when
he arose drove Kansas into the
ropes with a terrific right to the
chin.
Kansas went flying into the
hemp. but he caught the top
strand and It kept him from falling.
1t was one of the more brilliant
moments in a Tight that had $500
fans yelling themselves hoarse
throughout. Mitchell. fighting for
the right to remain in the first
flight Of lightweights, was making
his last stand before his home
crowd, and the courageous blond
displayed everything he had in
stock. The more muscular Kansas
rushed him about the ring, while
Mitchell kept popping a left into
his face to keep off a binding at
tack. Kansas, suprenely confident
after his one-round knockout over
Mitchell. tore after him at the first
bell. Mitchell. fighting cautiously
and displaying a better defense
than he had shown in several fights,
blocked l-directed lefts for the
jaw, but his backward steps allow
ed the Buffalo boy to cop the ses-
sion.
Kansas weighed 134k pounds.
Mitchell scaled 135k. The house to-
tailed s2s.so0, with every seat oc-
cupied.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
BASEBALL SHORTS

SHREVEPORT. La, March g.
This was a dull. gray day in the
camp Of the Yankees. Babe Ruth
hit only four balls over the fence
at Gasser Park. There was no ball
game and a cold wave kept the
athletes hugging the radiator at
their hotel. This evening when
the Lions Club. which is an or
ganization Of Shreveport boosters,
dined the Yankees and the Shreve-
port team Babe responded to a
toast. He said he likes the ball
park at Shreveport much better
than the one at Jacksonville be-
cause the outfielders here cannot
lay out in the next county and
spoil HIS home runs.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March g.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson took time
by the forelock today, the big
Dodger chieftain divided the ath-
letes he has in camp into two
teams and played q six-inning
game, the regulars making A
Chrfsty Mathewson rally in the
final frame and beating the erst-
"hsNc ShOoky eho y W ..
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March g.
Pitcher slim" Sallee gives prom
ise of having one of his very GOOD
years. He reported In splendid
physical form, which Is evidence
that he has made UP his veteran
mind to put aside all foolishness
and to regain his high reputation
as one of the brainiest and most
effective slow ball pitchers In the
game. The battle between the
regulars and the rockies now
stands two to one in favor of tha
young fellows by virtue Of todav.s
shutout victory. Davenport and
Rem Kelley were the twirlers who
turned them back scoreless ana
while the old fellows claim II wa,
Just matter Of luck the rockies
are pretty chesty nevertheless. The
score was to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
FURIOUS PACE
SET BY CYCLISTS

NEW YORK. March s.-There
were still eleven teams left in the
grind at midnight tonight, two of
these a lap ahead of all, four tied
for third place. one two laps to
the rear. two three laps behind and
one four laps to the bad.
1t was the great riding of first
Egg and then Lorenz that pre-
vented Bruccio and Coburn from
regaining their lost lap during the
furious riding of the night. CO.
burn started jam" in the middle
of the nth spring and aided by
Bruccio. opened up a gap of half
a length before Egg could over
haul them. The next time, ten
minutes later. Coburn had again
started the fuss and this time his
partner had made It three e-quarters
of a lap to the good before Lorenz,
rushing from his cot. leaped to his
wheel and rode like a fend for six
circuits Of the track before he
pulled the field up with the Do
tential lap-stealers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
SHORTY M'CANN
GIVEN VERDICT IN
RATTLNC FIGHT
Fort Myer Bantam Lucky
to Win in District
Tourney Finals.

After six rounds Of fierce battling.
shorty Mccain. the popular Fort
Myer bantam was lucky to gain q
decision over Impellazino. of Walter
Reed Hospital, last night In the
District finals Of the Third Corps
Area tournament.
McCann had an edge in the first
four rounds. but in the fifth the
italian battler came into his own
and began to open up with a dam
aging barrage. He pounded McCann
numerically. and had his enemy
resting against the ropes in an ef-
fort to keep from being sent to
sleep.
In the sixth the two fought on
even terms, swapping blow for blow.
but neither had the strength to do
much damage. McCann got the de-
cision when the judges decreed that
he had piled up more points than
the hospital man.
Parsons, Of Walter Reed, and
wotkowski. of Washington Bar
racks, welter-weights, staged q
slugging match that was the thrill
er of the evening. Parsons left jab
gave him slightly the better Of the
milling for three rounds. In the
fourth witkowski went down for the
count of nine and later took the
count.
carbone earned a decision In four
rounds over Moylan In a fast ban
tam scrap. Halderman, of Fort
Mycr, was disqualified for hitting
low in the second round of his fight
with Foley, Boiling Field welter-
weight. Snyder stopped Brennan
in the fourth round In p fight full
of action. Both are Fort Myer
feather-weights. Although the rec
ord crowd present thought a draw
should have been the decision. La
mot, of Fort Myer. was given the
decision after four rounds of bat
tling over Turbin. Camp Hum
phreys welter-weight. Turbin ear
ly closed Lamots eye and fought
him all the way.
As a result of the boxing tour
nament staged at Fort Myer, the
following men will represent the
third district of the Third Corps
area Of the army in the semi-finals
to be held at Camp Eustis. Va,
fourth districts:
Bantam-weight class - Mccann.
Fort Myer.
Feather-weight class - Trembley,
Fort Myer.
Lightweight class. Hafft. Fort
Myer.
welter-weight class - Parsons.
Walter Reed.
Middle-weight class-viola, Fort
Myer-~
Light heavyweight class-Powers,
Fort Myer.
The bouts to decide the Third
Corps area championships will be
held in the Fifth Regiment Armory
In Baltimore April 22. Men from
the following army posts fought in
the preliminary tournament at Fort
Myer:
Fort Myer. Camp Humphreys,
Washington Barracks, Walter Reed,
Boiling Field.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
YANKS OPEN TITLE
SERIES WITH WIN
"Oily" Sauber Plays in Old
Form, Featuring Defeat
of Aloysius.

The Congress Heights Yankee
basket ball team ran away with the
Aloysius five last night in the Con-
gress Heights Auditorium, winning
with a score of 36 to 81. This was
the first game in a series of three
games for the District independent
championship.
The Yankees, with "Oily" Sauber
fully recovered from his early sea-
SON injury, were never headed, and
before five minutes had passed were
favored as sure winners. Through o
foul by an Aloysius player. Heddons
opened the scoring in the first min
ute of play with a successful free
toss Sauber Gagged two floor goals
before the North Capitol Streeters
registered on a free toss by McNa-
ney. Sauber ran wild in the first
half with six baskets. He got free
continually. and after clever passing
a teammate would find him In posi-
tion to shoot. unguarded. He made
good in some hard tries. as he was
closely guarded when he had the
ball near the hoop. The count at the
end of the half stood 81 to IL in ia
vor of the Yankees.
The playing slowed down some
what IN tie StCOnu anu SShN
seduently affected the score. as both
sides registered less points than In
the first half. The all-round floor
work of Atherton featured this pc
riod, as he at times flashed some OF
the best floor work seen in inde-
pendent basketball ranks this sea-
sou.
Byrnes. center for the Aloysius
quint, was too close in his guarding
and necessarily had to leave the
battle on fouls. Fitzgerald was
substituted. and Costello left for
ward to jump center. The sub
showed ability and shot one Of the
three floor goals made by his Quint
in the second half. His was a loop
shot from the side Of the court.
Heddons did not measure up to hrs
offensive ability of other games this
season. caging just two floor goals.
but made eight out OF nine fouls.
The next game of tho series will
be played Saturday night at the
Gonzaga gym. at North Capitol and
streetQ
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Havana Results.

First Race-JUstina T., 80 o..
son), : TO /. TO s. ! TO 3: IsIt =
Biting, IS OHunt). s TO 2. 6 toI S
Lotta G. 1e2 (Goodwine) q l.
Time. 40 l-5- Orris. Tout de Suite.
Coscorron and Athgarven also -nn.
Second Race-A Porter. IO7 Cwu-
son). to 1. 2 to /. even: Raunesu.
ll5 CpenalherD. 5 to 2, 6 to s: flaa-
tarede, IFS CDominick), 3 70 l. Tirae,
l:l3. Tuanorea. Sentry. Stsrkey.
sybil. Double Eye, Loys and Arthur
Middleton also ran.
Third Race-Jacobean, 100 Ian
casterD, Z to .. 6,to 5. to S: Harp o.
the North loe tParrish). ? to l, cveu;
Cigalo. los Ckelseyl. TO .. line.
NJ, Ksyman. Our Jack, George v.
and Talent also ran.
Fourth Race-The Malegon Han-
dicap; purse $1,000. Furbelow. sf1
CFrancisD. S TO 5. 10 .. l 20 &: Diff
ferent Eyes lOs Kelsey. ! TO .. L
TO &: Sirocco lo4 (Pickens), to g.
Time. 1905 2-5. Penelope. Mayor
House and Cromwell also ran.
Fifth Race-EXhorter. lO2 IF ieldsl.
9 To /. to s, out: Docod. los CSen-
mani, l to ?, out; The Pirate l0s
Kelsey. out. Time, l:42 2-5. Black
Thong and Red Start also ran.
sixth Race-Duke OF shelby, les
(Fields), 8 70 /, even, l to .; Rhy-
ner. los CLancaster) . to !. even;
Slippery Silver s5 uowe) to >
Time, l:ts as. zoie. All Smoke, Jel-
lison. Incinerator. My Aaa, Sol Gif-
sey. Duke Run. First Consul and La
Kross also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Havana Entries.

First Race-SiN furlongs: Made n
S-year-olds: claiming purse. 500.
Seven Seas. l02: 'Helen Lucas,
1903; 'Scintillate, 1903: 'Flip, 1os:
Darley Belle, Jos; 'Black Pat. los;
'Thoughtless Beauty. log: Ascut-
ney. 107; Cannon Ball, los: John-
ME O'Connell. 113.
second Race-Six furlongs: s.
year-olds and up; claiming purse.
500. Lullaby. 81: 'Grey Rump,
100; 'Hope, 100; Second Cousin,
101: 'Finis, 101; 'Stilleto, 1903; AS
sign, 1e7; Top Rung, 11S.
Third Race-Six furlongs; S-year-
olds and up; claiming purse, $500.
'Fleer. 10S: 'AiErette, 1903; 'Star-
kader. 1O5; 'Hstrack. los: Ava r.,
I06: 'Hunter Platt. 1o7: Flying
Frog. Jos: Presumption. l12: Buck
nail, ll5.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: s.
year-olds and up: claiming purse,
500. Perigourdine, los; Norfolk
Belle, 1o6; Teachers Pet, los; sBill
Hunley. 40: Haman. l1o: 'Loy-
alist. 10; 'Cavan Boy, 11o; Scar
pia II, lis.
Fifth Race-Mne and one-six-
.teenth: 3-year-olds; claiming handI-
cap, 5000. aGen. Menocal, so; avail
nut Hall. 1OS: Pansy, 90; Smart
Money. 1O5: Pastoreau. l07.
a-Armonia stable.
Sixth Race-Nile and fifty yards;
s-year-olds and up: claiming purse,
500. Discord, 10; wenonah. 10;
Say When, 10; Backrock. III; Sir
William Johnson, 1l2; Constantine,
IFS.