davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
'FATE0F RAILROAD
BOARD DEPENDS ON.
ACTION THIS WEEK.
Defiance of Pennsylvania
Lines VIII Force Test
OF Strength.

CHICAGO. July lo.-The success
or failure Of the United States Rail-
road Board as a mediation body de-
pends largely on its Action, expect
ed during the current week. on the
alleged violation OF one Of its orders
by the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Pennsylvania road has de-
ciined to follow the order of the
beard directing the carriers to meet
Representatives of crafts represent
ing the majority of Its employees
and IL negotiating with employe
representatives elected by its own
secret ballot. Oficials Of the road
make no effort to disguise their
Intentions to continue this method
Of negotiation whenever they see fit-
Usfess Await Action. i
At the same time the solid rank
OF union labor standing waiting for
the board TO do something about
working rules. Today the American
Federation Of Labor leaders, repre-
senting about eoo.eoo men. had
notices TO its membership in the
mails srecommending that they fol-
low the lead Of the big four"
brotherhoods and wait for any ae-
tion until September 1.
whichever way the board looks.
therefore, there is trouble ahead.
with some of the roads already IN
defiance of its order continuing the
national working agreements. and
z.00o. 900 workers banked solid wait
ing either. for favorable rules OF for
orders for drastic action September
], Just when fall business should
pick up. the situation Is far from
the happy settlement that was an
ticipated in some quarters.
II the Pennsyivania system per-
sists In its defiance of the board.
which its officfais have stated be-
fore the body that IL will. the force
of the mediation board will be
greatly dissipated IL is generally
believed. The board has no power
under the transportation act to dis
cipline a violator of its orders, other
than public announcement OF the
violation.
II either the employees or the rail-
roads take IL in hand to inquire
what OF it?'' And 10 proceed on
their own path, the board is help
less. The board has been success
full to date because both sides have
regarded it's orders. Now that the
carriers have farted kicking over
the traces. and the employees may
do SO September /. its present posi-
tion is an unenyiable one.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
POLICE IN PISTOL
DUEL WITH NEGRO
Exchange Fifty Shots Before
Intruder Flees from Du-
pOnt Circle.

Dupont Circle was the scene of
a pistol battle waged between Third
precinct police and a negro early
morning. Fully fifty
shots were fired before the negro
made his escape.
The negro was discovered on a
fire escape of the building at 1917
Connecticut avenue by Policeman
Crane, who opened, fre. The negro
returned the shot as he jumped
from the fire escape and made his
way to the circle.
Several other police. besides De-
tective G. ]. o'Day, Joined in the
battle. o'Day motored to head
quarters where he was Joined by
Inspector Edward weeden. and the
two returned to the scene of duel.
Despite the use OF flash lights, no
trace of the negro could be found.
However, police are of the opinion
that he was shot.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
MRS. WARDWELL'S
FUNERAL TODAY
Widow of General Was Born
In Washington IS
Years Ago.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
NJ. Wardwell. IS years old, who died
at her home Friday night after a
brief illness. will be held from her
late residence, 1855 Eleventh street
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. wardwell was the widow of
Brig. Gen. David X wardwell. Be-
fore her marriage she was Miss
Anna Weeden, a native of Washing
ton and daughter,of Henry st. Clair
weeden. Returning from the In
dian Wars, Maj. Wardwell met Miss
Weeden here and a-romance fol-
lowed. resulting in the marriage in
1860. Mrs. Wardwell was an author
ity on American history and had a
host of friends in the city. r.
Surviving Mrs. Wardwell is I
grandson, Aubrey st. Clair Ward
well. who Is a student of the Uni
versity of Maryland. A son of Mrs.
wardwell, Eugene Mcclellan Ward
well. died several years ago leaving
the child. Interment will be private
in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
ATECOMMlSSION
INCREASES FARES
FROM ALEXANDRIA
Same as Rates Granted by
l. C. C. to Viva.
Railway.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan.
TT king gtreet

ThE dEhALD bUkkAU,
A. 8. Donfphan.
TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 1s.-rhe
State corporation commission has
granted the Washington-v Virginia
Railway Company the increased
rates in Virginia as asked for. Cor
poraton Attorney H. Noel Garner
tonight received word to this effect
from Richmond.
The new rates are commensurate
with the recent increase granted
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and 1t expected that they
will soon become effective The
commisson has had the case under
consideration only a few days.
The new rate granted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for the round trip between Alexan-
dria and Washington vas an in
crease from IS to 4s cents with in
creases in the price of monthly and
25-trip books of tickets.
The new organ at Christ Episco-
pal Church today was played for
the first time, being used at both
services. DIR. James Dickinson, or
ganist of st. Johns Church. Wash
ington, presided at the organ to-
night and the services were in
toned by the Rev. Edward S. Dun
lap. assistant rector of the same
church. The organ is the gift of
the Carnegie Foundation.
Charles Swain, for many years
inspector of lumber in this city,
died at 1880 O'Clock last night at
his residence, 203 Wolfe street, after
long illness. He had been in
failing health for the past ten
years. He is survived by three
sisters and a brother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Aubince, Washington: Miss
Atha K. Swain and Mrs. M. Ruth
Field, this city and DIR. H. B. Swain,
Ballston, Va He was a member of
the Columbia Fire Engine Company
No. 4. The funeral will take place
at IL o'clock Tuesday morning at
the late residence. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. John Lee Alli
son, ID. D., pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church and burial will
be in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Charles E. Ward, 70 years old,
died at 10 o'clock last night at his
residence, 331 North Columbus
street He had been ill a long time.
Mr.. Ward was a painter. In recent
years he became blind. He was a
member of Sarepta Lodge, of Odd
Fellows He is survived by two
children, Mrs. Robert W. Clark, this
city, and Bedford Ward, Washing
ton The funeral will take place at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
Trinity NJ. Z. Church. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. D. H. Mar
tin, ID. D., pastor, and burial will be
in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
KILLED BY BOLT
T. . IN DOOR OF HOME

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
10.-w. W. A Gillian. farmer and
contractor, of Radiant, was killed
by lightning during the electrical
storm yesterday afternoon. While
sitting in the door of his home
lightning struck the door and killed
him instantly. One of his children
who was at his side was unin-
jured He is survived by his wife
and six children.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
U.of Va.ALunl1i Directory
Is Ready for Distribution

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, July 1c.
A directory of the nearly 10000
living alumni of the University of
Virginia has just been published by
the General Alumni Association and
is being distributed to its mem
bers.
The directory contains three divi-
sions of the betical.
geographical and division by
classes-ranging from the class of
1S45 to that of 1920.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Funeral of w. Frank Gather.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 1o.-ru-
neral services for w. Frank Gal
ther. 81 years old, formerly sheriff
of this county. who died here early
Friday morning. were held this af-
ternoon in the Methodist churc'
many persons from various parts Of
the county attending. Tue Rev.
Nolan B. Harmon, pastor of the
church. officiated, Burial was in
Forest Oak Cemetery. Gsithershurr.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

II. Ztmmermann. bandmaster.
PROGRAM
March. The Battling Line. ".. Morse
Overture, IA Burlesque" .suppe
Novelette,, Purple Twilight .Clementz
Scenes from opera, Martina. " Wallace
Fox Trot intsrmexzo, "Moonlisht'. Conrad
Waltz suite, Danube Waves" Ivanayi
Finale. '"1d Love to Fall Asleep and Wake
Up in Ny Daddy's Arms" Albert
The Star spsngled Banner"
At Marine Barracks tonight at 4:3o by the
o. s. Marine Band, Taylor Bronson, second
leader.
PROGRAM.
March. Headquarters o.. s. II. c.. .Branson
Overture, The VIKINGS" Hartman
Euphonium solo, Believe Ne. If All Those
Endearing Young charms". Nantis
Musician Peter A. Hazss.s
from Italy" Italian Folk Songs, COM
piled and arranged by..............C Clark
Strauss
serenade ....................... Drdla
Suite. Scenes Pittoresques" -. .Massenet
(a) Harche. allegro moderate.
(b) Air de ballet, allegretta scherzande.
(o) Angelus, Andante sostenuto. =.
(d) Fets Bohems, allegro moderate. ~
Marines Hymn, "The Halls of Montszuma. -,
Ine our op2nGled 6anner.
By the.U. s. Navy Band, Charles Benter,
director. Tonight at 7:So o'clock, at Frank
Lin Square.
PROGRAM.
March. Captain Buck" Bent.r
Dedicated to Capt. J. II. Enochs, U.s.ND
Overture, "Jubel'. Won weber
(Finale, NY Country, It's of Thee.")
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene. Bucalossi
(Andantino-The morning breaks calm
and peaceful. The huntsmen prepare for
the pleasure Of the chase. AIlo-we
jump in our saddle and our huntsman
sounds merry blast. The parties Join,
The road Is alive with horsemen. Taliyho.
Galop. Full cry. The death.)
Suite de Concert, or L'Arlssisnns" .. Birot
Popular For rrot, '.Jabbervocky''. .Kendis
Popular Fox Trot, "Fancies" Spencer
Clarinet solo, Fantasia somnambula".
Csvailini
First Musician Charles Brendler,
Germs from the Musical comedy, The
hed Auf ............ Herbert
cornet solo, "A Musician Astray in the
rorest ............... Herman
Bandmaster De Giorgio.
Fox Trot, Blue jeans. Traveller
Finale, The Star spanslsd Banner" Key
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
st. Roses School Carnival.

A midsummer carnival will be
held at st. Roses Industrial School
corner of Phelps place and Califor-
mia street northwest. next wednes-
day and Thursday nights. Cake,
candy. ic ecream and sandwiches
will be served. The money Is be-
ing raised to pay off interest on the
school mortgage. -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Todsc and Tomorrow

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland, cloudy
today and tomor-
row. with possibly
local showers; no
change in temper
ature; gentle to
moderate variable
W ! n d s, mostly
easterly.
For Virginia,
partly clio u d y
weather today and
tomorrow, scat
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

No more sore, burning. swollen.
tender, tired feet. No more shoe
tightneSs- No more sharp, singing
pains from corns, callouses, bunions
or raw spots.
No matter what you have tried
without relief. just use TiZ. Tiz is
the only remedy that draws out the
poisonous eXudations that cause
swollen, burning, tender feet. Tiz
ends your foot troubles. Your shoes
will NOT seem tight and your feet
will meyer hurt Or be sore or swol-
len.
Get ssmall box of Tiz at any drug
or DEPARTMENT store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. A
whole years foot comfort guaran-
teed foI. a few cents.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
DEATHS

sIELLWAGEN - On Sunday evening, July
10. 1921, ANNIE r., daughter Of the late
Charles X. and Eliza 8. steIiwageu. =
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 361
kuRPHY-on Saturday, July Q, 1921, sud-
denly, EVELYN NJ, beloved daughter OF
Dr. Christopher J. and Katherine b. Nor
ply nee 0'Connell. sssE
Fnne.l private on Monday, July II at
pm. ass !,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

Meals and berths on main deck in
cludsd-Slight extra charges for ac-
eommodations on promenade deck
Through tickets to principal points.
Send for illustrated folder.
Merehsnts a Miners Trans. Co.
Established 1854.
Millions Of Passengers Carried-Not q Life
Lost.
PIER 9. Foot s GAY Sc. Tel st. Paul 600.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

Highest. SS.7: lowest, 1872.
Relative humidity. s a. m, rs: 2
p. m, so: s p. m, SO.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m). T.
Hours of sunshine, SO.
Per cent of possible sunshine, "a.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1891, -;-s73.
Excess of temperature since July
1. 1921. i-g3.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January 1, 1921, SCI.
Deficiency of precipitation since
July 1, 1921, LII.
Temperature same date last year
S8; lowest, 66.
Tide Conditions.
This data is furnished by the U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High water at o:39 a. m, 3 feet
4 inches; at 100 p. m. feet. 2
inches.
Low water at 7:16 a. m. 2 inches;
at 1888 p. m, 2 inches.
Sun rises at 4:51 a. m, and sets
at 7:35 p. m
Moon rises at 1857 a. m. and sets
at 11:34 p. m.
Potomac River clear an dShenan-
doahi slightly cloudy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Local Temperatures.

tered local thundershowers; gentle
to moderate variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
BAND CONCERTS.

Tonight at $3.50 o'clock, at the bsndstand,
BY the q. s. Soldiers Home Band, John s.
n. Zimmerman, bandmaster.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

80 Matsen Navigation Co.
40 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
20 South Gay Street. Baltimore, Nd.
e1 Munson SteamshIp Line.
81 Wall Street. ". Y.
Tel. Bowling Green $500.
los Pacific Mail 8. 9. Co.
10 Hanover So. N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 5625.
621 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal
1o6 The Admiral Line.
II State Street. n. Y,
Tel. Bowling Green 5625.
L. o. Smith Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
15o u. $. Mail 8. 8. Co., Inc.
As Broadway, N. Y.
Tel. Whitehall 100,
0S Ward Line.
Foot Wall St., N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAIL
ABLE FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
New Combination Passenger and
Freight Ships, Fast, Luxurious
Steamers.
Key number beside ships name
indicates operator shown bottom of
EUROPE
Boulogne and London
From New York
July 12-August 15-September 2o-0ld
North State t15s).
July so-septenber e-centennial State
Bremen and DanxiE
From New York
July 13-August 2o-Hudson (15e).
July so-september. 1o-Princess Matoika
(159).
August 1o-september 22-Potomae (i5s).
Naples and Genoa
From. New York
Pocahontas (159).
Plymouth, CherbourE and Bremen
From New York
July 26-August 27-september 2s-Amer-
lea (15s).
August 3-september a-october +Geo.
Washington (159).
SOUTH AMERICA
Rie de Janeiro, Montevideo and
Buenos Aires.
From New York
July 2o-Ameriean Legion (a1).
August 3-Huron te1).
August 17-Aeolus (91)
August 31-Southern Cross (e1),
FAR EAST
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, shang-
hai, Manila, Hongkong.
From San Francisco
July 23-Empire State (105).
August 6-Golden State (105).
August 5o-Hoosier State Qo5).
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
kong, Manila.
From Seattle
f July 30-Keystone State (106).
August 27-Wenatchee (lO6).
HAWAII, PHILIPPINES, EAST
INDIA
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singnpore.
Colombo, Calcutta.
From Sam Francisco
July A-Granite State (105).
August 13-Creole State t105).
September 14-wolverine State (1O5).
COASTWISE AND HAWAII
Havana, Canal. Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Hawaiian Islands,
From Baltimore
July 30-Buckeye State (so),
September 3-Hawkeye State 1907.
New York, Cuba, Spain.
July 12-Black Arrow (os).
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Havana Entries.

First Iace-rurse 800: claiming; three
year-olds and upward; five and a half fur
longs fTruant. 100; 'Discussion, 1903; sRey
Ennis, 1903, Second Cousin, 10i; sStarkad der.
i07; 'Rlposta, i07; Mldinn, 1903; Butler. 10S
Mike. los: Currency. ITO.
Second Race-Purse 800: claiming. three
year-olds and upward; five aud half fur
Sclntillate, 100: 'Sure Get 100; 'Lady Ivan,
100; 'Baby Faust. 100; Bubbles. 1903
Fraacuelo, 10s Brizz. 10s; Golden Rod, los
War Map, 10S Red. 10s
Third Eace-Purse $500: two-ycar-o -olds
five and half furlongs Moon winks. io2
csimIto, to5; Awning, .1oj; Little Blacl;
Sheep. i07: Llewelyn. los; fUltimo. lio;
fCydonis. t22.
fColdapple Stable entry.
Fourth Rece-Five and a half furlongg
all ages. holiday handicap: purse 5000
Judge Pryor. 10h: Miss Muffins, f07 fGrays-
tien. i0I; Riverside, 49, The Roy, 100.
&c. e. -. Stable entry.
Fifth Race-Mlle and fifty yards; all ages;
Christmas handicap: purse $1,000 added.
frank W.. 1oT .fAttaboy 2d. rs; tAikenn''
100; tGeneral J. NJ. Gomez. 1i6; Heron, ff2:
Cromwell. ii3. fGoldblatt entry. &c. G. D.
entry.
Sixth Race--Purse s700 three-year- and
upward claiming; mile; Automatic Red. 06
Mary Erb, 101 'sun Rose. f02 sBIll Hun.
ley, f0J; 'Dr. Shaffer, los; "Sliex IL, los;
Mcdusa. 10I 'Fair and Warmer 1Os John
D. Casey. no. sRockport. iii.
Seventh Race--Mlie and fifty yords. three.
ycsr-olds and upward claiming; purse S5o0,
yellow blossom, Js 'Roseate, 100: sTjarrS
NJ. Stevens, 1903: 'Fnster IGmbry. fn3: CoIone
Lit. los: Golden Chance, 100 sSunnv IIiil
III; The Pirate, lie.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
New Orleans Entries.

First Race--Clsiming: purse 500; for
ee-year-olds and upward; five and a half
marie Maxim, 1903; Grimallin, los; Pere-
eourdine. 105; Bill McCloy. fOI; Jego MS !.
oraleggo. 10, Midnight Sun, III; Emden.
Also eligible-Mark West. los; .sweet LII. n,
erty, t lo3; ,sandiego. ioa Murphy. 1906.
sconu msc",se fvs ZOO claiming for
Little Polly. 1Oii Shooter. los; .Forcst
Queen; 1o5; Briarcliff. 1o5 Midnight Stories.
1872 gartered; lSS Lucky Girl loo Fusee,
Little Patsy. III; NJ r. CRATER. s'SSt Ios
HaRPy TRad RsatSn Raeepsse 1G2 5S stC Am%e 100
two-year-olds; six furlongs: Bullet. or;
Stock Pin; 100 Stamp, 100. Cap Rock 1o7 /;
Fourth Race-Purse $500; claiming: handi-
cap: all ages six furlongs: Moody, 100 I;
Tlcklish,. 1903; Cormoram, ioii Rep, los !:
Mavourneen, iio; Tody. ii2; snap Dragon
H.. 1i2; Abadane, III.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000. added: the
a sixteenth: Grace Foster, 81 Riarnoy
stone. es; Sea Cove. 100 Veto, fOs; Man.
onyre; 1oi incog; io! Sands OF Pleasure,
Rapid Traveller. 100; Wood Trap, liz; trrIsh
KiBs. Ito; tSlippery Elm, 49, Bunga Buck
49,. Neddam.. i2o; Tlpplty wltchet. i2e;
sixth Race-Purse s7oo: Claiming for
three e-year-olds and upward; mile and a six
tsenth sagacity io: Lady Lillian. ios
Clean Gone, los; High Gear. 1903; Tulsa. los
shllelagh H., f0S Murray. 10s. E1ibberty
Ill Also eligible ETERNITY, OT; Pie los
Seventh Race-Purse s700; claiming; for
three -year-olds and upward; mile and a half /:
cold Faithful. o.; "Warlil<e, f02; eDevil Dog.
1902; Kebo. 105. Challenger 10s Scotch Vep,
dict. ITO; 'Corydon. 100; Richeleu. f02; Lot
terry. 1Oj: attorney Muir, 10j; Hay. 1os;
.Apprentice allowances claimed & pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
TRAP SCORES HIGH
| DESPITE dim Light
Tracey H. Lewis Leads With
95 Out Of 100 at Travers
Island.
TIE FOR HANDICAP CUP
J. M. Quinn Returned Winner
After ShOotoff With
A. Baxter, Jr.
TIE FOR HANDICAP CUP

Tracey II. Lewis led the field at the
Travers Island traps OF the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. He took the
high scratch prize with g. card OF 95 out
OF possible 100 targets. 1t was an ex-
cellent score. as the sky was overcast
the light bad and the general shooting
conditions poor. The high handicap
prize went 70 J. NJ Quinn. He took the
trophy after shootoff with Andrew
Baxter. Jr. Each had full scores of 100
targets from different handicaps.
A. Baxter. Jr., was the winner of the
Travers Island cup, the take home
trophy of the day. He also was the only
gunner to earn leg on the Haslin
trophy He had a full score Of so
targets. In the monthly cup shoots legs
on the trophy were won by II. G.. vogel,
+. A. Siebert. r. H. Lewis and r. M
Owen. All had 48 targets out of pos
sible so, shooting from scratch. There
will be no shooting at Travers Island
to-day The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Low Scores Prevail in
Bergen Beach c.. G. Shoot

The smallest field OF the season shot
in the regular weekly meet of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club yesterday. The light
was bad aud the general shooting con-
ditlons we're poor. As result the scores
were all low. The high scratch prize
was taken by RI. w VOORHEES, with a
card Of 95 out OF a possible 100 targets.
He also was high handicap gunner with
q total of 90. As he could not take
both cups the handicap prize went to
J. X. VOORHEES, with n total Of 81. Second
prize went 60 A. +. Griffith with q
card OF 9e. J. a. Howard won shoot
at twelve pairs Of doubles with card
OF IL out of "a targets.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
FAVORITES BEATEN
AT ORIENTAL PARK
Five Upsets on Poor Track
Wiseman Beats Good Field
in Feature.

Special Coble TO TIE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEW YORK HEa.Lp.
HAVANA, Dec 24.-Again favorites
Jared poorly at Oriental Park to-day.
Only one decided first choice got home
in front. The track was still in poor
condition. which was partly responsible
for the upsets.
Wiseman was natural favorite in
his race, and he never left the result in
doubt, leading from start to finish. beat
ing Harry Glover by two lengths. gall
Looping. The latter had a struggle to
maintain the place from the fast coming
Misericorde, which finished a short head
behind.
Machine Gunner and Alf VeZina had a
nip and tuck finish. the former winning
by a nose after he had raced Tough and
Tight into submission. Swift Cricket
also had a close shave. only being about
half a length in front of Navisco and
F'ictile. the latter pair being noses apart
for the place.
Waterford had a gallop. He was
chased by Major Domo until the last
furlong. where the latter weakened. Me-
dus and Timothy ]. Hogan had the fifth
race to themselves after Dolly c. had
met with interference at the first turn,
which killed her chances.
Racing will begin at 2 :42 tomorrow,
as usual on Sundays.
The results:
First Race--Three- -year-ods and UPWARD
claiming; purse 500: six furlongs. Machine
Gunner 100 CWalls), TO !, I TO 10 and !
L.. to 10 and 20 second; Felix NJ, 10j
iIoorel, ~ to /, . to l and ) TO .. third.
lime, :16 3-5. Also ran-Tough and Tight,
Duke OF Shelby, Planterede, Jack Healy and
White Grown.
second Pace--Two-year.olds; claiming
tHinphy), ; TO /. TO and even. first ;
Navisco, 40 HeupeD, 20 to !. s to and 4
to ;. second; Tictile,. 10 Boyle). s 70 8,
Also ran-Col. Tex. Mrs. Grundy. Bitter
Biting. San stefano, Big Noise and Stone
wall.
Third Race-Three- -year-olds and upward |;
claiming; purse $500; six furiongs. Water
ford. 10j VerratD. 0 TO 9, to 3 and to 8.
and even. second Win All, 07 (McLaughiin)
to l. to and s to 5. third. Time. 1 10.
hlso ran.Lulleby, George w. The English
man. Major Domo and Fireworth
Fourth Race-Three-year-oids and inward .
claiming; parse 800; mile and fifty yards.
20 8. first: Harry Glover, iO7 (Gruber), 5
20 1. 3 to and s TO ;. second; Mlsericorde.
ii2 tKeIssy). II TO- l, to I and . TO /,
Cllntocls, Summer Sigh, Whippoorwi. Raven
Sea and American Soldier.
FIFTH Race-three.year- and upward
los (smithJ Q to J.. to and even. first first
Timothy J; Hogan los Prlbblel. . 10 ., I
lWalis). 5 to 3, ! to 3 and to g. third.
Time, i2 4.5. Also ran--Navaio. Toyalong.
Mr.; kruter. Pokey b. and Ollie Palmer.
Sixth Racc-Three-y -year-olds and upwa rd I;
claiming; purse 500; one mile. Waking
Dream, 1Oo (McLaughlin), s to l, 3 TO | and
to >. first; Sir Jack. f0s (Chalmers), 4
10 I, Z 10 ) and Z TO 10. second: Harold X.
700 Pribble). to .. TO and 1 20 g, third
Time, "a 40. Also ran--Mary CoweIl Ca ri
Roberts, Tom Goose. Luimeme and chisca.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
I. S. c. Is Going Splendidly,
Says President Borglum
Good News Expected at Tues
day Nights Meeting.

Gutzon Borglum, president of the In
ternational Sporting Club, at his home
in Stamford. Conn, said last night he
had just returned from most salts
factory visit to Gen. T. Coleman du
Pont in Washington. 1t was Gen. du
Pont, vice president of the club, who
offered last week to furnish the means
of rescuing the sporting society from
the financial shoals upon which it ap-
peared to be about to crash.
Everything is going splendidly. beau
tifully, perfectly satisfactorily" said
Mr.. Borglum. Other than that he re-
fused to tell just what he had discussed
with Gen. du Pont. He said a full re-
port would likely be made by the ad-
visory committee at it's meeting on
Tuesday night. Announcement of Gen.
du Points offer of assistance was made
by Mr.. Borglum after q luncheon last
Wednesday at the Bankers Club Of
prominent financiers interested in the
club.