davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March 9Th
short Saturday session brought an IN
settled feeling 10 cotton. mainly becaus
q the uncertainty over the European
political outlook. There were time'
when the market was steady enough, az
the result II considerable short cover
ing. but politics always was over II ~
On unfavornble influence and II restrict
ed fresh trading and held buyers out
the market. even while there was mucl
talk Of cotton being ON an investment
basis.
ON the first call the more active
months were 10 3 points up but al
most Immediately there Was break sui
iiclon, to put the trading months II T.
~ points under the close of yesterday
Short covering set In and prices recov
cred. the upward movement lasting un
III they were 20 points higher thar
the finals oi yesterday. The close wal
steady nj net declines IL the day ~ II
points, with May at ll.2I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

greatly rnjnycd by the mothers. II IL
something new In Amarillo schools and
the parents were delighted In having
teachers who had special training iu
this work. Splendid aTt exhibits we're
arranged 10y The Art teachers In the
assembly rooms II both the Polk and
Junior lligh School buildings and at.
,rncted much attention.
Many complimentary remarks were
nasEed on the writing system that In
being taught In the public schools.
Special music was rendered by the Jun.
or High School orchestra during the
lay, and pupils acting ~ pages, escort.
Il the visitors 20 the different rooms.
In every way the Parents Visiting Day
irOved Co bc a success.
Many wished the wheels ~ Time
'ould be turned back ~ that they might
nave the privilege Of going Co schoo
lnce again with the opportunities pre-
iented by the modern school. with IL
~ Ia date schgnl house Inexperienced
cachcrs modern methods ~ learning.
The Mothers Club ~ Junior Hlgl
'chool insists that all parents cooper
'tc al all times with thn Principal. Miss
Nixon. ana nrr splendid corps II teach
irs.
The Parent Teachers Club ~ JunioI
High will hold It's monthly meeting or
Tuesday, March the 9TH. and the pro
ram will b. conducted by pupils II tn
Polk Junior High school Everyon
Who N interested In school work In In
sited a. attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Sugar.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Local mark
al mr. raw sugar was unchanged q ~
cents for Cubas. cost and rcighi equal
TO $50 for centrifugal There were ne
kRics reported.
Refined was steady and unchanged Y
'ss5 Tor fine eranulatcd with the de
mann, less active. Several rcfincrs. how
aver, ar, still Withdrawn while two nc
.svpt,d business only for soft grades.
, sugar futures were inactive ana
,alces we're unchanged from the Prev
aus. night. There were no transactions
ana operators appeared to be- awaitinr
Z, eah developments. March closed ''st
MAY SIS: July sac; september 5.SS; al
lid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Coffee.

NEW YORK. March b.-Thc marke'
hr coffee futures opened at decline
az 6 10 ! points ON reports of nm eahici
market at Santos and scattering liquid
alton. The close was at lowest OF the
day. showing a net loss Of : TO ) points
rhe continued full Santos receipts ans
tnlk " ,uwer cost and freight offers pro
n,utcd the decline and the demand wa'
30 limited that prices yielded under
conparatlvcly small offerings. CLOSING
bids: March col; May 6.3i; July ga
September .Oa: october 7.si; December
7.i5; january 7.51. ..
spot coffee dull; RioT' 3'S; Santos
a. g,s a. 10. Brazilian port receipts
Al. 900: Jundiahy receipts $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
COTTON IS LOWER,
MARKET UNSTEADY
GENERAL MARKET CLOSED At
FROM TEN TO TWELVE
POINTS GAIN.
ny Associated Prs-s.


NEW YORK. March 5.-Thc cotton
market was comparatively quiet ant
showed irregularity after yesterday
advance Uncertainty regarding tho IN,
come Of the war PREPARATIONS conferenc,
IN London ON Monday probably In
creased a disposition to even W com
mitiments for over the week end. and
led To scattering liquidation. The gen
eral market closed barely steady. net
ten points lower 10 higher.
The market opened steady at a d.
cir. Il points 10 advance u . points
but very soon weakened owing To un
favorable trade accounts from Man
chester and reports Of increasing do
nestle mill curtailment. There was
selling by recent buyers who were sald
10 be- disappointed by failure Of demand
Ia broaden more Importantly. following
tho inaugural address. Before the end
OF the first hour active positions sole
fifteen to 20 points net lower.
Reports q improved demand Tor low
81 grades In the southwest led to scat
tered covering at those figures ant
there were rallies, hut they were moi
fully maintained and old crop position
showed net losses Of : to 10 points al
the close. less favorable lat" report
~ t. the German attitude IN the pues
ton Of roparations had an unscttlinl
influence. Manchester adyiccs state,
that the proposal 10 shut down tor III
Easter holidays had not been adopte,
but that Lancashire spinncrs would con
tlnuc on the short time schedule Sale
II print cloths at Falls River for III
week were estimated at 10000 pieces
and the curiailm"nt 0f mill productio'
az l5O.OOOY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Junior Iilrh SchOol Parents Visiting
hay 4 Great Success,

In accordance with the request mad,
~ The Texas Congress IL Mothers, IN,
'unior lligh School observed their first
.hrcn,s Visiting Day. Friday. Marci
iih. Many parents visited the school
nj tho rooms ~ their children. hearing
hem rcci,e their lessons. and inspecting
he exhibits. over $50 parents register
d during ue day.
The teachers and pupils were deepl,
Interested and greatly appreciate,
hose visits. Quite number Of chill
ir,n expressed their disappointment 4,
heir teachers. as the day passed anu
heir parents did not appear. The visit,
which were most highly appreciated.
however. were the visits made by q
number of interested fathers.
The chapel exercises were highly
'omplimentcd by the parents. who after
listing the High School Chapel ani
loarting ~ its excellence. stated that tn,
High School had nothing ON the Junior
High School IN that respect.
Mrs. Hardy. teacher ~ the low eighth
trade, had charge II the program and
PRESENTED several delightful numbers
The main feature IT the afternoon, how.
yer, was an interesting little play, writ
cn and staged by the pupils ~ Mrs
Hardys rooCm. The History classe.
iad arranged special program IN
;ceping with Inauguration Day and IN,
caching of patriotism. The English
lasscs having jus, finished the stud,
u Burns, and this being the month oI
his birth, gave an interesting review o
lis life and works. The methods showr
n the rccitations of the Arithmeti,
iasscs also proved TO be cxcecdingl,
interesting. and the Music Memory Con
est work. undcr the leadership ~ IN,
Misses Mobiles and Harrington. wa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

We iay whsatley, iumphrya
the @s IL knowledge and belief
! RAY WIIEATLEY President.
| ". HUMPHREY Cashre
a ~ o. A.
| Il. 3. CAMPBELL.
|
ICOrrect-Attest
| wIEATIEY
|
j.. ciESSUTT
i Director
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
RAMSEY RETURNS To
",AusTM T0"AssUME
HIS OFFICIAL DUTIES

sumner NJ. Ramsey Nill leave this
morning for Austin to assume part OF
the responsibility Of the state admin.
intration In the health department His
activities viii h. In the pure food div.
ision Tor the present Ramsey will be-
field man and His territory viii be-
Nofthwcst Texas Until he becomes
familiar with routine az tho work he
will be IN the office IN Austin.
Mr. Ramsey was one ~ the original
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Coitonsee,l Oh.

NEW YORK. March 5.-cottonseec
oil was dun and featurcless with prlee'
lower In the absence of trade demand
Closing bids We're to points net low
ar. Sales $500 barrels. Prime crud,
800 q 5.e5: prime summer yellow spo,
csc: May 7.is; July 7.SS; September SIG
all hid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
What About the Men.--Sunday Night
Sermon First BAPTIST Church

We arr living In an interesting time.
Changes are taking place. socially.
politically. AID rcligiously all over the
world. We are living In great and
,wful time. To be- living In sublime.
Men have been leaders In practically
III tho mevmfso0 the .acmfwyp eta
III the movements of the world. Are
hey leading religiously? Have they
he oldtime enthusiasm and passion
they had at the bcginning7 We won
cr! Why shouldn't they? II II fair 10
turn over the ovangellEntlon II the
world "a few men as spiritual leaders.
md Ia the great body ~ women who
ire cnthuscd' What about the men
any way? They are good fellows az
mro m you are born. let's get togcth.
= and talk II over Sunday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
REPORT or CONDITION or Tux
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at Amarillo in The state Of Texas AZ the close Of businc
.l't RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. including radiscoun,s except
those shown In b and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Rice.

NEW ORLEANS. March Slough
rice no sales: receipts e,s6i sacks; mil
iets receipts same: clean rice steady
stiles blue rose 2.SS5 pockets 3 to 3is;
,arly prolific l,ii7 pockets ! 81. Bran
and polish unchanged; receipts s,2O2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
'enior %. Y.Pr. Program of the First
Iiaptist Church,

Subject: Does God Want My Life Tor
Special Scryice2
Leader--Mlss Rachael Kendall.
Scripture Lessun-MlHs Lucy league
Gods Holiness and Mans slnfulness.
Mr.. Hin.
Gods Cali and Isaiah's Answcr.-Mlss
Militia illll.
Christian Experience Back Of the Call
Mr. Carter Matthews.
Thu Call ~ Special Scrvicc-Ailss
Gladys Farwell.
Service u Many Kinds-Aiiss Lois
Tolleson.
IN God Leading You?-Mflss Frances
Hyde.
Rendlng--Mlss Musa Carter.
Special Music.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

The motor truck In being replaced by
the camel Tor general hauling In Asin
Minor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

and ardent supporters 81 Governor PAT
Neff, ana II II not surprising 10 his
friends here that he Il called ON 10 help
carry out The goyernQr'a. policies.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-six furlongs: purse. 81 .ooo
for four-year-olds and upward; claiming;
$40. first; The Nephew. 10 Flelds,. $3.50
and $3.50, second; Louie Lou. ITO (Murray)
$50 third Tine yn. I IA noD,ts,is b1islnes e,
monte. sam Reh and Aph also ran.
Second Race-one mile and sixteenth. .
Planet. lis cKing) $3.50. 81. so and So. first
Mary Jane Baker. 1o7 CPooD. 500 and
$40, second Miss .Fontains, 1os Cscobie).
Revoir and Frivol also ran.
Third Race-six furlongs: the Boonsboro
Purse; for maiden three-year-o -oids; purse
s3 and $3.50. first: Advocate, 10 (Con-
noly). $3.50 and $40. second; Miss Pros
Psry io Burke no oss ssira :, Horroe Tme
Calithump, Zainer, Nonsut. Blond Buddie.
Royal Dick. True Friend and Dr. Kruter
Fourth Race-Four furlongs The winches-
ter Purse; for year-old colts and geld
ings: purse, 81 600: allowances Llewellyn.
Better Stlil, if0 CPooD. s2.7o and $3.50 sec
ond Sweepy 10 Jarvs). $3.50, third.
Time, 0:5o. First National and Stamp also
ran.
Fifth Race-one mile and sixteenth the
Phoenix Hotel Handicap: purse. 81 200; for
oT saop od nna SEQ naF as
woodirap. 10 Connolly, $40 and $50.
second; Master Bill. 1903 tMooneyl. $50.
Spray. snapdragon II. and Roulou also ran.
Sixth Race-Four furongs: purse 81 900. !.
for two -year-old fiilies claiming: Lima
Clark. 100 (smlinl. $500. s4.90 and $3.50.
first; Caunze.. 100 tPooD. 5000 and So.
second. Mig 100 tTaylorl. 81. third. Time,
0.49 4-5. Lady Ast0c Neran. Gin, Pin
neiia. FQrustau ald 30 leda Girl also ran.
Seventh EAce-One uile and quarter
purse. s. .wpi for four-year-olds and up
ward. claiming Lazy Lou. l02 (Polard)
$50 90. siO.CO and SEQ, first Newell w.
l0I Mooney. $3.50 and $T20. second
Capital CITY. H. Martin. $4.Io third.
Time. o9 So. Poiiu. Wadsworths Last
and Tokhy also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
DINNA CARE Is STAR
OF RIDDLE STABLE
Man O. Wars Former Stable
Mates Arrive at Belmont
Notes Of the Track.
ny HENRY v. KING.

Samue! Riddles string of thorough
breds arrived at Belmont Park from
Berlin. Md. late yesterday afternoon.
Louis Fcustel the young trainer who
developed and trained Man O. War, came
with them. He says he has no champion
in his charge. but that almost all of his
horses Will win races. All wintered well.
They we're stricken with cough two
weeks ago, but all are now in fine condi-
tion and training.
Dinna Care is the star of the stable.
This four -year-old gelding by Superman
and DirawicS is a speed marvel, but
has bal feet. During the winter he
thrived. and although he has been gallop
ing and breezing he shows no signs of
lameneas. Dream of the Valley. Spin
away and Peter Coombs are the other
four year olds In the string. They are
all royalty bred and each has good
turn of speed.
Brigadier General. the big Light Br-
gade colt which Mr.. Riddle bought from
James Fitzsimmons last season for
$4,000. IS going along nicely and prom
ises to q, velop into fair three year old
Riddles. Mile. Cadeau and Chincateague.
all winners last season, have done every
thing they have been asked to do.
The four juveniles in the barn are
still unknown quantities. All have shown
a HdsH VI speeu, put hohe - .helii ii"s
been tested as to courage or stamina
yet They are a black filly by The Finn
out of Watermelon named Green Fruit,
a black colt by The Finn and Veuve
Cliquot called Oceanic. Brocklesby, a colt
by Wrack and DESTROYS, and Momus, a
brown .clt by Ballot out of Flora Basset.
Horses are arriving at and departing
from the park almost every day. Yes
.erday Scott Harlan arrived with a
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
BILLY M'LAUGHLIN
REPEATS IN STAKE
Beats Kirklevington by a Neck
in the Flioht-St. Maurice
Makes Record.

Special Despotch 10 TIE NEW YonK HERALD.
HAvIE DE GRACE, Md, April 27.--St.
Maurice. a good looking son OF Zeus,
ridden BY Everett Haynes. took the
Aberdeen stakes. a four and a half fur
long event, which topped the whole
some programme at Havre de Grace
to-day. His capable score and the sue
cess Of Billy Mclaughlin, much i'm
proved colt from the Redstone stable.
in the Flight purse. In which he defeated
among other Preakness candidates Kirk
lexington and dalu, and the competent
victory OF Grin Wood in the Candidate
purse stood out as the days most nota-
BILE incidents.
Billy Mclaughlin earned the third
victory ir as many days for the Red
stone Stable when he took the Flight.
Ridden by Pierce. ne was kept in close
quarters through the early running when
the pace was provided by Esquire and
later by Kirklevington. At the home
turn Mclaughlin got clear and finished
with a rush. He subdued Kirklevington
in the final eighth and was well in hand
at the cid to win by neck The latter
was evidently lacking In keen racing con-
dition and tired after racing Esquire
into submission. Halu crowded Esquire
against the fence entering the stretch,
crushing Ambrose's foot The rider
eased Esquire up nearing the finish and
was carried of to the hospital. where it
was later repoHed that his ankle had
been dislocated and several small bones
in his foot fractured.
Citizen III. furnished the first side of
the days double victory for the j. E..
Griffith colors when he scored easily over
Theodosia, High Value and twelve
others. The winner was claimed by J..
A. Coburn for $2,100.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
D. MILBURN JOINS
YANKEE POLO TEAM
Americas Star Player in Good
Trim-Will Practise at
Sunbury To-day.
COL. MILLAR'S OPINION
Regards Our Chances Of Win
ming as Rosy and Declares
American Ponies Best.
COL. MILLAR'S OPINION
speclal ca0le . Tnn Sgw Yonk nnsAlD.

Special Gable to THE NEw York HESALp.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 81.
DevereuX Milburns arrival In London
to-day was celebrated BY dinner at
the Hotel Claridge tonight. The cap
tain of the American polo team Is in
good trim and will play on the Sunbury
field Tomorrow
THE NEW York HERALD correspondent
here learns tonight that Capt. Lockett
Of the British team has definitely de-
ctded to play No. 3 In the international
matches. instead of back, as he did at
Meadowbrooll in 1914. Lord Wodehouse
VIII play back and Col. Tomkinson will
play No. !. With regard to No posi-
tcn. the candidates so far have been
Lord Daimeny and Capt. A. Fl. Williams
of the Indian army. 1t s doubtful,
however. IL Capt. williams will be strong
enough to play IN the test matches as
he is having much trouble from boils,
which he contracted while in the service
in the East
Col. r. G. Ritson. captain Of the Duke
of Westminster's team at Meadowbrook
in 1918. has so far recovered his health
that he is again taking up polo playing
and certainly will be tried for No. 2.
where he would not have q superior.
1t Is too early yet to prognosticate,
but Col. c. d. Millar regards the Amer
leans changes OF winning as very rosy.
He thinks that the odds are good that
they will regain the trophy. He de-
clared the American ponies were much
better than those Of the English team.
Coming from so good judge as Col.
Millar. this latter statement is regarded
here as a weighty one.
Robert T.. Strawbridge modestly Of
fered to .. However. he admitted that
Capt. Milbrrn was In fine shape and
that everything was going swimmingly.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

Firs, Race--purse 900. allowances: three
year-ods and upward: mile: ". y. Cole
man. ~ Ethel Gray. 102: Jim Daisy, 102
Trayesty. io7 Inquiry, 10.
Second Race 81. 600. naldens; two-year-
old colts and reldrgs. four furlongs Lugs.
fi2 F9st Trial. ii2 Dad. ii2: Hutchinson,
it2 Commander McMeelSln, ll2. VIM. oldt,
liz.
Thrd ace-si 900: claiming: four-year-
olds md IN mile and sixtecnth Kaliipo-
lie, i0l nahabiah H.. lo5 Adelie w, lo7
'sImpleton. 100 king Fisher. ITO.
Fourth Race-si 400. allowances: the
Cyuthiana; four-year -oids and upward. six
furlongs nlack Hackle. 100; Hidden Jewel.
100. Green Grass. 100 Legal, li2. Midway,
iis sewcu Combs. ii2
Fif,h Race-s3. 600 added Hinasta stakes
iwo.year-olds. fillics. four furionEs. Ma.
rlmba. iia Tony sue, III. fRed Leaf ia.
Beverly nelle Us. Aloft. ila. Biil and Coo.
III. fBriVh, Trash, H. 3Jeanne Bowdre,
ii0 tComedie dhmour. Ito. Hold Me. i1o.
-. W. Parrish entry. ~. r. and O. u.
keerc entry.
sixth Racc--si 900 allowances; The Law
rencebure. s-yoar-olds six furlongs
british Maid. io3 Had Her way. los: ROTH.
grafton. los Lou widrg. los; John Arbor.
fns West Side. ii3. STR Thomas Kean. ia.
pnrjeclinF. ii3' OLD Chap, lis. Ace
High. iis,
Seventh Rsce-si 600. claiming: ,hreo-year.
ods ard upward mlle and sixteenth .
mab io7 .Bona. III .RaSoeo iV III .5IILynli- .IIgy1,i
ward Bound. ii2 Comedian, if2; Inspector
Hughes. IL McAdoo. ii2 Serbian, ii2
Schllling. 10.
-
Apprentice allow snce claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
CALIFORNIA TO RACE
PRINCETON ON JUNE 4

Special Dssratch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, y. j., April 27.-The
Princeton varsity crew viii race the
University OF California eight on Lake
Carnegie on June 4. This date has been
approved by the California crew man
agsment, according TO a letter received
BY Crew Manager Wood to-day.
Owing 70 the fact that the Princeton
crews viii 20 10 Ithaca on May 1s for
races wi;a Cornell and Yale. leaving no
one here 20 welcome the Western eight,
the Callfornians Will stop AT Philadel-
phia for several days and arrive in
Princeton on Monday. May %.
After meeting Princeton on June 4
the Cattoruians will continue rowing
here until June 5. when they viii move
on to their training quarters on the
Hudson
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
What's an Hour or Two
in American League?
" TYPICAL scene i'm an American
League game at the Polo

TT TYPICAL scene I'm an American
League game at the Polo
Grounds
Yankee pitcher or opposing pitcher
on tho mound; batter In the box.
Pitcher locks at batter. batter looks
at pitcher, pitcher looks at sky. looks
at ground, fiicl1s away some dirt with
his foot. lazily swings his arms,
drops them and looks at batter.
Batter. nervous and annoyed.
steps out of the box. Pitchers arms
drop completely To his side, and
pitcher steps back waiting for bat
ter. Batter returns to box and pitch
er steps forward and goes through it
all over again.
Minutes flying by. fans yawn or
cry out, pitch the ball - according
to temperament. Umpires rest first
on one leg, then on the other. Pitcher
finally pitches and everybody perks
up until the next time.
Time of game: Two hours and all
the way from fifteen to thirty min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
WILSON ASKS DIVORCE.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, April 27.-Suit for divorce has
been filed in the Suffolk divorce court b.
Johnny Wilson, middlewieght boxing cham
pion of the world, against Mrs. Elsie Will
son. The boxer charged his wife had been
receiving attentions from other men.
wilson's right name is John j. Panica
He was married six years ago in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
NATIONAL POLO RACING NEWS AND GOSSIP MOTOR BOATINC
DR.. Lasker Comedies
Title to Capablanca

r r AvANA, Cuba. April 27.-Tne
II tournament committee which
had In charge the interna-
tional chess championship match be-
tween DIR. Emanuel Lasker OF Ger
many and Jose r. Capablanca, tae
Cuban expert. decided to-day to
grant DR.. Lasker's request to resign
the series and concede Capablnnca
the world championship chess title.
DIR. Lasker gave illness as the reason
for his desire to cease playing.
The $4,000 involved in the match
is being divided among the players
as though the full twenty-four games
OF the series had been played.
The score in the tournament was
four games won by Capablanca and
ten games drawn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
THE PATRICIA IN THE WATER

VANCOUVER. b. c.. April %. - The
Royal Vancouver Yacht Club challenger
for the Pacific Coast Upton cup. the
Patricia, designed by C. II. Nicholson,
was launched here last night. The cup
is now held by the Sir Tom Of the
Seattle Yacht Club.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
BOAT Is DELAYED
BY FOG AND STORM
Gar. Jr.. III. Puts i'm at Hamp-
ton, Va. for Night-EX-
pected To-day.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
HAMPTON, Va. April 27-A bad
northeast storm outside to-day made
it desirable to put in here for the night
With better conditions tomorrow we
expect to complete the remaining 800
miles in ten hours. and should reach
the columbia Yacht Club about o'clock
r. M.
GAR WooD and c. F. CHAPMAN,
NORFOLK, Va, April 27.-The express
cruiser Gar Jr. H., racing from Miami
to New York against the time schedule
OF the Atlantic Coast Line flyer, CROPPED
her way into Norfolk through thick
fog to-day to refuel and put to sea
again shortly after 8 p. NJ. heading
north by the outside route despite storm
warnings. The total distance covered is
s42 miles in thirty-fve hours running
time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

string belonging to Lawrence Water
bury. Johnny Hastings is due on Sat
urday and Sam Hildreth is expected
early next week. Last Sunday Willie
Midgley left for Havre de Grace with
Touch Me Not. Good Bye and Black
Rascal, belonging to Mrs. Payne Whit
ney. Simon Healey left yesterday with
half dozen. including j. L. Davis's
Ouecreek. and so did Max Hirsch with
lalf dozen belonging to George W..
loft and several of his own.
Walter >. Salmons Careful. Step
Lightly and Ruben arrived at Louis
vile yesterday All three are eligible
for the Derby. Careful is in tiptop shape,
but Step Lightly and Ruben are slowly
recovering from a cough. Mr.. and Mrs.
Salmon will leave for Churchill Downs
on May A. The remainder of their
horses will be shipped to Belmont Park
next week.
Compadre, the star. sprinter of James
Fitzsimmons' barn, has gone wrong,
and it is a question IL the speedy son
Of Colin will ever race again.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28


a
o TIRE las jump weaken gtngt
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