davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Princeton Quintet
Defeats Columbia
In Rough Contest

Ihc Princeton University basketball II
team defeated Columbia on the local
courts last night 81 to Il, in one Of
the roughest games ever played on the
Morningside Heights floor. 1t was
the worst trouncing that the Blue and
White has suffered this season Cap
tain Opie was the individual star. The
Tiger leader made numerous long
shots from difficult angles and was n
whirlwlnd in action.
The Columbia players put up a rather
ragged game in the first ten minutes Of
play, and once in the lead the visitors
were never headed. johnson started
the scoring for the locals with foul
goal in the first few minutes of play,
and Opc followed with long floor
goal from side court, which brought
cheers from the crowded gallery.
lie Gendre was put out Of the game
in the second half for unnecessary
roughness, and fouls, followed in rapid
succession as the heavy Tiger team
went about the business OF winning the
game. The locals were unable to faith ON
the defense Of the Princeton men, and
the latter played the best basketball
seen on the court this season.
The summary:
Princeton (s7). Position. Columbia G3>.
Opie .............I. F.......... Tynan
Jcffries. ............ K. F......... johnson
Dickinson. ...-..,C. .,.......... Watson
I,e Gendre ......,..I. G...........P ..Pulleyn
Bergci. L. G............. Riley
Score at end OF nrst half-Princeton
10; Columbia, 7. Floor goals~-Opie (6),
Jeffries (3), lie Gendrc (3), Johnson (2),
Dickinson, Bergen, Watson. Lautman
Foul Coals--Le Gendre, out of 0; Ope
out OF 9; johnson. 3 out OF II; lyman, 3
out OF Substitutions: Princeton--Whitt-
yner for lie Gen\rc, Brawner for Jcffries
Watleigh for Bergen, Cleavcs for Dickin-
son. Colum ba--Lautman for Riley Riley
for I-autman, Lautman for Pulleyn, Wat
son for Riley, Nolmer for Watson. Eder
for johnson. johnson for Nolmer. Referee
"A. Z. Metzdorf, Springfield 7. NJ. C. A.
umpirc-W. c. Cochranc, Navy. Time of
halves-rW enty minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Cubs Suspend Robertson

CHICAGO, March 5.-Dave Robert
son, outfelder of the Chicago National
League team, has been indefinitely sus-
pended for failure TO report for spring
training, 1T was announced by President
Neeck to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

New Chess Champ in Jersey

BY defeating c. E. Armstrong, last
years champion, in the final round.
John W. brunnemer, OF Hilsdale, n.
D.. emerged the winner after a we'll
fought game lasting 55 moves. and is
of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
St. Paul Five Beats Kinpsle,

st. Paul's School, Of Garden CITY
L. l., defeated Kingsley School. of Es,'
sex Feils, n. j., at basketball YESTERDAY
afternoon, 26 to "a. The home players
won on foul in the last few seconds
of play o~o''u
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Yale Junior Five Wins

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March g.
lale's freshman basketball team de.
feated the Harvard freshies tonight
rs to II, in lively game. 1t was the
first time Harvard freshman team
ever appeared here. Caswell for Yale
and Gordon for Harvard were the in
dividual stars.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Champion Flashes Best. Form
-. In Indoor Match at 4r7n0ry
Metropolitan Title-Holder Captures One Set When
;ra Opponent Seems to Play Careessly; Fred Hunter
:. IL Defeats Behr in Hard-Fought Battle in Singles

Playing his first match returning
the assistance Of William M Johnston lifted the
embmac of the worlds Tden national
tennis champion, Richards
Junior champion, 63 So, 46 Ga the
Defense Armory the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Webb Institute Beats ITpsala

The Webb Institute five defeated
upsala College in fast and exciting
game yesterday, "a to 2l. Webb tooE
the lead early and was never headed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Irving Prep Defeats
Staten Island Quintet

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, March 5.-Irv-
ing Prep to-day defeated Staten Island
Academy. champions of greater New
York and who had previously won sew
entecn straight games, by 33 to "a.
The game was fast throughout. Irving
has not lost to a prep school this sea-
son, and this victory gives the team
entry in the interscholastic meet at
Chicago. Anderson and Mclean starred
for Irving, and Burke did best work
for the visitors.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Drum Hill Quint Loses

Mohegan Lake Schools basketball
team defeated the Drum Hill Academy
quintet at the formers court yesterday
~ TO Is: Drum Hill recently won the
Hudson River League title.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Penn Hs) Pos Yale G3
Iiuntzinger. Il. Alderman
Miller .....,...l" T...,.......... .Kecl
Grave. I. ........... Adams
McNichol. .........R r. .Glynn
Voegelin .........L G........ Copper
Field goals-Cirave (s). Miller 49, Hunt
zinger CD. McNichol t3) Rudine. Voege-
lin t2). Alderman (9). keck (o). Foul
Goals Mo>'ichol, 10 out OF IL Alderman.
out Of s. Substitutions-R Rudinc for MI
Ter, Mcintosh for HunrXinger Sullivan for
Noegelin. Cohen for Copper. Referee
Tom Thorpe. tmpire-O' shea. Time
20 llinute ha lNns
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
The Players Rebuttal

OIL say thot I'm only ont there for the hale.
on say that rhateuer PIE got is for sale
on orand me 1ahNpe1, q gutter, thug,
a co'-grab6img blighter, pu7se-snatchiug n,ua
Well, sag that am
ntguingudan,
hnosD this game better than non do old ,o,u
DO yoN knoW Whot 1t means rhcn you reach thirtal-
fUc,
At the age vheu the most of you start to o,yive
To knoac you arc slipping, to feel you arc through
10 hear the boss sag Its the bush league for youY2
"lou 9cere there once. old scout.
ButgettheheNout
Your old 0ng is cracking, so beat il, uou loa1t"
DO you I;now hoo 1t feels to be knocled from the uo5
With kid the bench rcachiug ont for voa.r jobe
Or at THIRTY to hNoa0 you are out on the rinl
" 1th Elnc IN your u1n, or q blur on uou,. oJu2
When the mob starts to yeN
acknowledgement?
III get paid all can while Yuo got it to sell.
The query has been raised to whether anv one will
ever clear seven feet in the high jump Not soon
enough to be of any interest to any one now
Here to times roll call
New Yorl's Double Shot
With no part of cinch in the undertakno New
ork has fair chance this to repeat Chcagos
double grab in the way of pennant winnine back in
1906. N> -
In the American League the Yankees are coupled
upon even terms with Cleveland in what shou1d be .
$3.50 sprint.
IN the National League the three leading clubs
should be Brooklyn, New York and PITTSBURGH.
SO New York, exclusive of BROOKLYN has +v,
chances With Brooklyn added, the prospect is even
prlghter for Robby has ball club that will be in the
roundup all the way
brooklyn and New York still have at least shade
over rle'soursh and one of the two should Win The
1ahhs nave a rougher trip on beyond when it comes
to suppressing Cleveland bostered up bv pitcher Of
Mailss ability.
Limerick of the Links
A duter cho loudly cried 'Iore'-
Remarked he aorothtugly savorc,
zee got the right grip
With the pivotihg hip,
Bnt don't to get the RANT score
Joe Lynch and Johnny kilbane want s5o oOn o.oL
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Many wideawake persons secure their
positions through ii Situation Wanted ad
IN The Tribune. IL words 25c.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
By BRl<:cs

o fight. Which would indicate that our ban<am and
leather weight champions have become earnest rivals
for the Nobel Peace Prize with the remainder of the
field outclassed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Prices and Terms TO Suit.
kEPAlRS BY EXPERT MECHANIC
ne brunswick Bake Coliender
~ vest Ssd ST.. Nsxx kroAau&S-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

q. h H-Undoubtedly Tdens large number Of
service aces is a big factor in his success He had
esner 10 or Is against Johnston against Brookes
IL Is almost impossible to overtake jump of this mag
nitudc.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
California Again

Dear Sir: received copy of Mr.. Frederick W
ublens selection of all-colegiate track team for
1920 This all-collegiate track team referred 70
which inclosing, includes the following from Cali
forna
10o-yard run-Morris Kirksey Stanford Uni
versity.
22O-yard run--C. ". Paddock. University of
Southern California
22o-yard hurdles-W. Wells Stanford univer
sity
lo-pound hammer throw. W. Merchant, Uni
versity of California
Throwing the javeln-J. f. Hammer, Stanford
University.
ou Will notice that there are seventeen events rd
out of the seventeen five men are chosen FROM, C,;
fornia.
AS matter of fact, there are really six becsuo
Earl Thompson of Dartmouth University .. ,oo,
pointed out IN my previous article to YOU was q fin
'shed performer in the hurdles and running in cb.r
pionship form for the University of Southern Caforn
before entering Dartmouth. However, five ont of cav
enteen is enough to claim
Now you will note in this all-coueeiate +e.,o l.
there is no mention of a Harvard man there ;s 49,
mention OF a Princeton man and Yale has bn+ no .
resentatlve on this team, in the presence Of L.nd r
h aiming s" JUMP J. b. R.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Oh East is East and Vest IS Vest
but 'pr'te yomr oacn tab as to qphich is the 5os4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

we understand that the number of "wanton Ian
observed 'his approaching spring is we'll below
the normal yield, whatever that NAV ,,a va De'o"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Limerick of the Links

"A dNBer acho loudly cried 'Fove"-
hemorhed as he acrothtuIly savorc,.
Zee got the right grip
With the pivotihg hip,
bnt I don't seem to get the right scor,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Jack johnson wants to fight again but tho book
having been closed upon his ring record will hardly he
1eopencd. o4s De
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
!l get paid all can while Fuo got 1t to sell.

The query has been raised as to whether anv ono will
ever clear seven feet in the high jump Not soon
enough to be of any interest any one now answerno
Here to times roll call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03

Telephone your Want Ads' to the
Washington Times, they will be given
painstskinG caro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
new YORK EXPORTS
SHOW BIC DROP
Decrease in 1920 In Compare
son to Previous Year Is About
S23l,O0O,OOO.

Domestic exports valued at S3,Ile,-
bSO.ss4 flowed through the port OF
New York during the past year bound
for foreign markets. During the same
period imports valued at S2,933 1884,
All arrived In this port for distribu-
tion over the United States.
A comparison OF the fgures Of 1919
shows that the export trade showed a
decrease OF approximately 1921, OO0,-
900. while the import trade Increased
about $s6s. 900 900. Foreign exports,
which reached the total OF $Il7,e7b.-
018 In 1919. were shaded down to Ss1,
965.71 during the past year.
Gold and silver imports In 1920
eclipsed the 1919 record more than
tenfoid. the ngures being: 1920, S343.-
292, 184. against $32. s30,2l6 in the
year 1919.
Foreign commerce yielded duties In
1920 which totaled S223, $50. $40 As,
which registers a substantial gain
over the collection in 1919, which
amounted TO S172,270.527.55. MisceI-
laneous custom house receipts aKgre-
gated S1.8s2, 596.15 in the last year,
as compared with 81 .049,333.94 for the
preceding year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03

In some quarters a heavy demand in
a short period is expected. as the time
remaining for the making of spring
merchandise to be available to the
public by Easter Is short However.
conservative leaders do not expect
much OF a price advance. although II
Is evident that those who have the
task of adjusting prices are ready to
Increase them as soon as demand
justifies. since present prices do not
slider a sufficient margin of prof,t In
fact. II Is stated In high quarters that
some of the mill prices on cottons.
silks and woolens do not represent
more than actual cost of production
and In some cases dip below that
level
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
BETTER BUSINESSES
NOW FORECASTED

Further decline in prices, coupled
with increased unemployment. accom-
panied the country's continued prog
ress in business rcadjustment during
December, according to the monthly
review OF general business and hnan-
cial conditions, Issued by the Federal
Reserve Board Better conditions are
forecast.
The price decline during the month
was placed at Sh per cent by the
board, which added the observation
that the decrease In prices was mainly
confined 20 commodities which had
shown decline previously rather
than an extension OF price cutting to
other Industries.
The decline was reported as most
marked in agricultural products,
hides, leather and iron and steel prod
uots. while coal, petroleum, gasoline,
paper, brick and cement remained
largely unaffected. Some reductions
were reported in the open market in
the latter group OF commodities, the
board said, but contract prices ap-
peared to be at the same level as in
earlier months
Reduced business activity. the
board stated, cut operations In many
lines from 40 per cent to IS per cent
OF normal and brought ACCOMMODATING
unemployment. The shrinkage OF
demand. the board reported, also was
responsible for wage cuts running as
high as 20 per cent in some lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
y n CON
BrightFutureLoon1s Up
For World of Business

Developments brighter future business, and
especially kindred industries
NOTED enough give decided
close nd
cations that the of readustment prices and production
has closed .
On the year the prices by
goods during 1920 New printed goods general
reductions high approximate
a leading of
from the September which
those named in july when the reached
LIQUIDATION ABOUT COMPLETED.
The high
a evelha IL felt
sgher mortality slowing
trade first made Financially
trades although
tight
the remaining months O the winter eason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
MOTION PICTURE STOCK.

Mrs. NJ. l.. W., East Capitol street
Have recently read where you say
that motion picture stock is a poor
investment, and / want to ask IL
you include Loew's, Inc, and Fa-
nous PInyersf Also what can you
tell me of Cities Service Company
BANKERS shares. 1t Is claimed that
they pay large dividend.
Answer-Loew's, Inc, and Famous
P1ayers-Lasky nre perfectly 1egiti-
mate stocks, and the com pm nies back
of them are making money. But we
regard these issues as highly specu-
lative in character and are about the
last things on the stock exchange list
that we should want to advocate for
a woman's investment, and should
advise you to let them alone.
Cities Service Bankers Shares rep
resent a one-tenth fraction OF the full
paid common stock and are in them
selves common stock. The stock
yields about Is per cent on the aver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
GERMANS FLOODING
BRITISH MARKETS.
English Merchants, Attracted by
Low Production Cost, Cut
Own Manufactures.

, O,,.,ti,ss NJ Gsrman goods
a.. a.. rL-
'rc hhu'"s ''
cts OF the United hihsooin Acoofu'"s
m advices received today by the De-
-, ,,o,,,,.,c. from Iondon.
80 ~ arcbsnpe the
I y, iahor ana the rels-
ms, 1900 nroduction per work
u' 80, lives ar manufactured
s -, German origin are offered
soou suhstantIaIIy below the
ori,ish est ~ production. the report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03

age and dividends are payable
monthly. We do not believe there Is
any other security that yields as
much that has a better record for
earnings back of IT. While specula-
tive In character. the bankers shares
appeal to a great many small inves-
tors because of the small price at
which they are sold for, the monthly
payment Of dividends. and the high
investment yield.
CITIES SERVICE PREFERRED.
l.. r. r.. G strcet-About ten
months ago l bought four shares of
Cities Service Preferred at 50. Do
you think 1t would be advisable to
buy few more Of these shares?
At what price would you advise
a purchase of Texas COmmonf
am also paying for $1,000
st. Louis and south western Con-
solidated 4. What do you think
about 1t?
Answer-We should advise you to
hold your Cities Service Preferred. 1t
has good rating in it's class. But
we do not think that it would be an
act of prudence to direct the passage
of your additional funds into more of
these stocks. 1t is not good policy
to carry all your eggs in one basket,
so to speak. so any additional money
you have to place in some form Of in
vestment better be put into some
other stock, preferably into a good
railroad stock, such as Union Pacific
preferred or Atchison Railway pre-
ferred.
You are paying for one $1,000 St.
Louis and Southwestern per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03

Desirable help quickly secured through
Times Want Ads" Consult
them nor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
CONTINENTAL OIL INQUIRY.

A. G. f., Bethesda, Md would
appreciate any information you may
have available as to Continental OIL
and Refining Company.
i purchased a number Of shares
in this company recently at par.
They now cost about $3.50. Would
you advise me to buy additional
shares at this price in view of the
fact that the dividends now being
paid make this a paying investment
at this price?
AnAwer-We should not think II
advisable for you to invest any more
money in the oil company, stock OF
which you have already purchased
as you state. We regard IT ~ IN
speculative proposition
and we cannot attempt to advise a
reader to put his money in 1t. or. in
fact. into any other equally risky oil
venture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
FRADKIN, MEHLMAN q STUART.

Col. E. A. Stuart. former banker OF
Dallas. Tex, has entered the firm Of
Fradkn & Mehlman, specialists on
unlisted securities, according to an
nouncement made today. The new
name of the organization being
Fradkin. Mehlman & Stuart.
OFFICES have been opened in the
Continental Trust Building, and the
members Of the firm are today well
oming their friends and customers
to the new headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
Investors Service

Wa:hinson Times win be glad
available
Of
and made
Service ng ,. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03

Telephone your Want Ads to the
Washington Times. they will be given
care.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
'AP Wittmer, Jr., Will Lead
Tigers Basketball Team

Special Despatch 90 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRrNcEToS, Dec. 4.--The election of
Albert "Al" Wittmer Jr, senior, OF
S417 California avenue, Pittsburgh, to
be captain of this years PRINCETON
basketball team was announced to-day.
Mel Dickinson, chosen last year 10 lead
the five, has become ineligible since and
this second election took place by mail.
All letter men OF last year being sent a
all letter men Of last year being sent
Wittmer has been on the varsity foot
ball team here for the last three years.
playing centre this fall and has been
chosen for All-American honors in
several newspapers recently. He was q
regular guard on the basketball team OF
1919 and 1920, his fine defensive play
having a large part In landing Prince
ton second honors In the intercollegiate
League that season. Last year Witt
mer was incapacitated for much OF the
time by an injury and his loss was
70 report for regular practice this year
because of the severe injury TO his leg
received in che Harvard football game. :
The new captain attended high school
IN Pittsburgh, where he played basket
ball, football and baseball, going from
there TO Westminster College for one
year. From Westminster he went 20 the
MercersburR Academy. matriculating at
Princeton from there. Football and
basketball have been his athletic actiyi-
ties here ever since being limited TO the
two sport rule.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Timely News and Gossip
of the College Athletes
IL for Lafayette Man
Who Did Not Play a Game

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
EAsroN, Pa, De-. 4.-The Lafayette
College varsity Z" Club to-day awarded
varsity letter to a football player
who did not compete in one game this
season. He was Sam Bartlett. half
back who was taken i'll during the pre-
liminary work at Pennsylvania
and forced TO undergo an operation
which kept him on the side lines the
remainder of the season. Bartlett was
letter halfback In the 1920 campaign
and IL Club members thought he
would have won his letter again this
fall had he been able to compete. Capt.
Joe Lehecka and Ed Kearney, two other
halfbacks, who were injured and failed
to compete in the required number OF
quarters. also were ~ anted their letter.
Twenty-one members of the unde-
feated team were awarded varsity
letter They were Capt. Lehecka, ID.
Brown. Budd, Brennan, Brunner, Berry.
s. Bartlett. Chickenoski, Deibel. Elliott,
Gazella. Pummel, Eearney, Mittinger.
O'Connell, Russ, Schwab, Seasholtz,
Williams, zlegler and Manager Asa
Bartlett Letters also were given to
Graft and Kemper oc last years track
team, and Jack Collins, the head cheer
leader.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Nittany Quintet Has
Big Basketball Schedule

Sp,rldf Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec 4.-Prince-
ton, University of Pennsylvania, Navy,
Rutgers. Pitt and w. & j. are all i'm
cluded on the Penn state basketball
schedule for this year. as 1t was an
nounced to-day by student manager j.
b Sayers Thirteen games have been
arranged for the Nittany quintet, six
OF them on foreign floors while one
open date still remains to be filed.
Navy will be played on a one game trip
tps Annapolis, while a western trip in
cludes games with Pitt and w. & J.
on the annual eastern trip, Penn, Rut-
gers and Princeton are met in the Or
der named.
Penn states team of last year which
defeated Penn after the latter team had
won the intercollegiate league title, is
practically shot to pieces, so that Coach
Hermann will have to rebuild practical
ly an entirely new five. Kllllnger Haines,
Replogle and Wolfe have all finished
their basketball careers and there Is
even n possibility that Captain Andy
Wilson will be unable to play. How
ever, Hermann has Koehler, hero OF the
Penn victory, Harry Wilson, star half
back on the football team, and a large
squad of promising candidates to choose
from, 80 that another good team Is
looked for. The complete schedule fol-
lows:
December -. Juniata. at homo; january
Z, pickinsen, At home; IA. Lebanon valley,
at home; ~. Navy, away; -. Bucknel,' at
home; February 2. Pitt, away; 4, W. j..
away; II, open rs. Pit. at home; %.
ton, away: March A. t'relghto. Jfniversity
(Omaha), at home: n, W. J. .Aat-Aome
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
CLUB BATTING.
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse sTOo: claiming: two
year-olds maidens six furlongsi 'Rosa Lee,
1884, Pan i Neon s@0f6 6s iO SuS cF9Gf 9a,on, Sr dGs as
Hot Spur. III; sForest Queen. 100; sDuinb-
founder, io3; Piuribele, 100; Kate Brun-
Second Race-Purss s7Oo; allowances: for
ali ages six furiongs; Honorable, 05: Foy,
100; Bobbed Hair, o.: Rob iOoi Bally New.
ll6; Lucky Girl. o.; Jake Berger, 100; Com
McMeekin,. i0oi Sammy Boy. III: Mayor
Third Raoe-Purso 5000; claiming; for
ree-yesr-olds and upward slx funonss'
Iron Boy. los 'Financlal Rooster. los Arm
istice, lio; Shilling, li0; paul Connolly. los
Bill Reed. 10I @Bengore, ios; Sister Fio
asb lHS Hsrsg TrSo sehof nv 3rro" FT5t Ass
Liberty. 10. Ace of Aces, iOT.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; allowances; for
three -year-oldH and upward; mile. pangy.
OF; Thimble, io2 Bahneur, iO0i Duke John.
100 Raider. i08; Tom McraFgart III; Tan
son, 100; Master Jack, 1867 Wnncwood. f06 ;
BqqtheEaiien. ioe Nedd9m, q III; ,.,-,,,
Handicap; all agcg; five and half furiongs
san Diego, e2; Elmer r., Na; Monastery.
i03 Rapid pay iC9 Woodiaassp. Iil2; ,Tipplty
io2 Arrow Head. ic5: Tody. iioi Gcorse
Sixth Race-Purse 500; ciairinsi for
enty yards sBrowu Bui. 9o Two Pair iOl;
fCouriia, l05 Maize, toI Tim Mcgcq, ITO.
Counter Balance. ii3, eBrown Chgck. 90
Alcafraz. i0i magician. 1856 Neiie York
iO7. flareb il3. serbian. ii3 Also eligible:
Bar 90 Phoenix, ii0; phoian, 90. Lottery.
10. Copyright. 10.
eighth: rr.azy Lou, i60 sensational, i03
eBarry shannon, 100; 'Walnut Hal l09
Challenger, ia; Mormon Elder, 10; par
nay. I08. 'Scourgpman. 100, Scotch Verdict,
los -. c. stone 100 Merchant. ff4.
sAppren,ice allowance claimed five poundns