davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
WHERE ECONOMY
WILL PUT CONGRESS
TO DECISIVE TEST
Action on Army and Navy APP
preparation Bills Will Show
the inclination.
HOUSE WILL BE FOR REFORM

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. April IS Tho first test
as 20 whether the Republican party. now
in absolute control of the government.
intends to effect economies. and thereby
make possible reductions of taxes with
out new sources Of income. will come
upon the army and Navy bills. The
former. representing the annual appro-
priation for the fiscal year 1921 &c was
vetoed by President Wilson, while tho
Navy bill. greatly increased in tho
amount carried. was caught in the last
day congestion in the Senate at the last
session.
The legislative program for tho com
ing week contemplatcs tho passage in
the House OF these two bills and the
measure restricting immigration. an
othcr bill which met with disfavor -
President Wilson and was vetoed last
March House leaders are determined
that the bills shall not bc increased in
the amounts carried and 90 all intents
and purposes they will be identical with
tn measures which were passed in the
last session despite the rcCommcuda
tiors of So, ,rctarN % War. Weeks, who
has recommended that the army bc
limited 10 175Oo0 mon
As tn, Army hill. therc IS a dispute
between the House appropriations COM
mittce which deals with tho army and
Secretary Weeks. Hc appeared last
week. together with chief &c STAFF
March and others and pleaded With the
committee to fix the size Of tho army at
$4,000 men instead ~ 1856 600. as pro-
vidcd in the bill which has already pass
cd Congress. He made the same plea
as did Secretary Baker. that the needs
of thc country are for an army of that
size 1t was because Of this feature
limiting the army to 1856 600. mon that
Mr. Wilson vetoed tho bill The War
Department officials said thcy might hc
able to keep tho appropriation within
the amount Of tho original bill, hy clImin
atine other things and they have prom
iscd 10 submit report on this subject
Even though Secretary Weeks finds
way to Keep down the total appropTia-
tion and at the same time provide for an
army of l-5, 600 enlisted men. there Is
no certainty that the House Committee
Will accept his suggestions. ReprCsen-
tative ID. r. Anthony Of Kansas, IN
charge OF the bill said today that senti-
mcnt among the Older members Is for
an al ny of 10000 men. and this senti
nent. ne said. is much stronger among
the new members who were elected
chiefly on a platform ~ promised
economies in all departments Of the gov
ernment
Representative Patrick j Kelly. in
charge of the Navy bill said the original
House bin will bc reported this week He
said the House Will never agree 20 the
increases OF over 500 600 goo mad by
the senate committee in the last session
the House ne insisted means 10 follow
the dictates Of the country and effect
proper savings. The bill carries an APP
propriation Of about $685. 000.sO0 and
provides for an enlisted personnel of
100 00O men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
Lodge. gave n very interesting talk on

Lodge. gave "A very interesting talk on
Masonry"
Rev. II. r. Ruley, who has been pas
tor of Mt. Olivet M. T.. Church here for
three years. but recently assigned TO
charge in Washington, ID. G., was tho
last speaker on the program. and took
for hts address n very appropriate sub
ject. It'll We Meet Again" At the
conclusion of his remarks the audience
Joined I'm singing God BE With You
Till We Meet Again"
The menu. which showed much skill
of the ladies OF the Eastern Star in the
culinary art, was served by twelve
little girls. and included Grape fruit,
chicken salad, Delaware biscuits, cold
sliced ham. Saratoga chips. mints.
candies. home made cakes, ice cream.
coffee, cigars. 1t was near the mid
night hour when the banqueters dis
perscd. all declaring II to have been one
of the most entertaining and enjoyable
social functions IL had ever been their
pleasure to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
DEATHS.

C.NfPRFII In this city on April Is 1921
Nanc, widow ~ Ashiel Campbell
FuneraI sctVice~ viii be held AZ her Ia
residenee So Tatnall street on Monday
afternoon AprIi - a. 4 q clock Inter
ment SMYRNA De-
McALFER In this city on april Is 1927
Mary widow ~ Peter NcAleer
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence 32S East
Fifth street on Tuesday morning at Q
o clock Requiem mass al st Mary 5
NcGl>NEs In tins city. en- April l..
1927 James Mc6innes
Ub,ted Leather workers Union arc in
vifed TO attend the funeral Aiealy' :
uarlors Third and jackson streets on
mas - Paul Church. lnterment GlOy-
NURG ATROYD Suddenly at her late
Anril is. 1921. Clara r Murgatroyd
Funeral services will be held al the resi-
dence Of her brother VIM. G Murgatroyd
6of Delaware avenue. on Tuesday after
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
VINCENT-At 525 North Union street
Wilmington, Del; ;r,,, on April Brbo- "a 1921
and daughter of late James r. Ratledge
and Georgesnna Taylor, aged 80 years
Relatives. friends. also st John S Chapter.
No o. r. s. and Dow Lodge. No. O. Il
ID I q. O ?. Of Wilmington. Del. are in
vlted 10 attend the funeral from her late
residence SIS North Union street on Tues
day April 10. at ] O'Clock Services at
tShrisrsana Presbyterian Church at 23O
O'Clock interment at adjoining cemetery
ZURITA-In this city. on April IS 1921
Amelia Zurita. wife OF Joseph r Zurita
and daughter of late Thomas and
Amclia Hnkle Age 81 years
Relstives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dr,ce tOl3 Lowering avenue. on WedneS-
asv afternoon. April 20. at > oCiock. In
frrnlcnt a. SiivcrDrOok cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
SONS OF REyOLUTION.
Meeting and Dinner Held on
Saturday Evening.

The Delaware Society. Sons of the
American Revolution. held its annual
meeting and dinner Saturday night in
the Wilmington Club.
Secretary Charles A. Rudolph was
given a vote of thanks for his work in
behalf Of the organization. The retir-
ing officers were reelected as follows;
President, Horace wilson first vice
president. Robert H. Richards; second
vice president, James II. Hughes. Dover {:
third president, Edwin c. Marshall
of Lewes: secretary and reg
istrar, Charles A Rudolph; trustees.
Col George w. Sparks. John Bancroft
and Dr. Willard Springer. Rev. r W.
TrapneIl was elected chaplain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE


You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea. by
asking your druggist for a handy pack
age Of "Epsonade Salts which looks AMI
acts exactly like epson salts. because it
is pure epson salts combined with fruit
derivative salts. giving it the taste Of
sparkling lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass Of cold
water whenever you feel bilious. head
achy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts"
is the much talked of discovery Of the
American EPSON Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18

An ad in Every Evening costing 30c
sold an automobile worth 100 dollars
what more could you expect.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18

Additional death notices. received too
late for this column will be found on
FINANCIAL Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
Eden Razaar Onens.

Edenzaar. bazaar. held under the
Of Eden Lodge. l. Q. Q. r. be-
gan Saturday night and 2ill continue
nightly until next Saturday night. The
affair is being held in Eden Hall on
Tenth street between Orange and Tat
nall The bazaar was opened by Mayor
Taylor. who made an interesting ad-
dress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
ROBERTS POST DINNER.
Members WIN Consider vital Topics az
LambrOs Tonight.

Members of me lawrence Roberts
Post, 80 Il. American Legion. wi! dine
at L-ambros. this evening at $50 The
committee IN charge announces .1at
Arthur +. Lukens ~ Federal Board ;0r
Vocational Education. Wilmington .7cat
Office n The Third district VIII speaN II
the subject The Work of Rehah.litat-
ing ne Wounded Soldier Mr.. Lgkers
was farmer Lieutenant n aviation.
This subject is one of vital Importance
10 the nation as 4 whole At fhls r.rr,
and Is receiving the attention of Gone
gress 4. 4. Atch!son Will sing a solo.
lack r. McAdams Will give piano se-
l@ctions.
a discussion y the posts par.icipa +
ton in Memorial Day exercises 4s.d
raising funds for a clubhouse viii take
piac.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18

a 10 acnes svery y
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18

frequently suffer circulatory changes :
continues the data az the aaaociafiou
The exact effect on the heart Of noisons
developed by this mode of life aa well
~ those derived from tho habituni and
intemperate use of alcohol. tobacco tea
and coffee cannot be- precisely stated.
but II is evident that they pav den
mite role in causing degenerntfvc dis
eases Of the heart. Education must bc
the strongest ally against these pre-
ventable causes Of heart disease
Education Needed.
The accoaintiun believes that n nation
wide campaign against heart disease ii
a crying need az tho present tine
tuberculosis. they point out. has d..
clined with encouraging abruptneaa
since the Anti Tuberculosis Society be.
gan itq we'll organized mi we'll nna neod
attack. but the control and prevention
- heart disease has acarcely been 81
tempted
The prevalence ~ heart disoa 81
among children and }aung people. with
the ensuing Years ~ lnrapaeitY. puts
burden upon society which an be bet
toy met hy prevention than ~ relief
measures alone de- Jared tho secretary
"f the association thu other aay
Thcso handicapped children lose
much elementary education. they fail
90 become SELF supporting. they arc
excluded from a.l but a f"w occupations.
aud they ARE usually dependent upon
their fanil, or upon the public through
out thctr lives
ndcr favorable conditions most per-
sons suffering from chronic disease of
i4ss
hcalth for MANY ycare Tut when con
ditions are uutat orable the course %
the disease Is usually mark cd by periods
of serious Illness. when the heart. fer
the time. fails in IFS effort to perform
the work required Of Il.
Mere medical care for patients OF this
type is not enough They need intclH-
sent supervision IN their homes. in the
8, hools and in the workshops In the
case Of cardiac children. parents ard
teachers should be instructed as 10 their
care Adults with damaged hearts
should be provided with suitable oeeu-
pations. entailing a minimum Of strain
Ono uf the most important relief
measures. from both medical and an
economic standpoint is the vocational
training Of children in suitable trades
and the adjustment Of the adult heart
cripple tu some form of labor which is
within his physical capacity The work
of the Trade school for Cardiac Conva-
lestents has demonstrated clearly that
patients with even the moIx severe
grades Of heart disease are able. under
proper supervision and control. 10 earn
their hpines in spite of their somewhat
precaTious state of health
But the point the association wishes
empha sized Is that crippled hearts can
bo prevented If they are discovered IN
time The only way this can be as
sured is through periodical examjna-
uons by physicians a heart which Is
in good condition one year may be run
ming on only half power the next and
In no condition to survive d sudden
ccstacy of joy or grief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
Card of Thanks.

Mrs Sarah Quincy and family wish
10 thank their relatives and friends for
their sympathy and floral offerings in
their recent bereavement: also use of
cars-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
DALLAS LORE SHARP AT
CENTURY CLUB

Wild Life OF the Great Reservations
Of the Northwest" is the title Of the
lecture Dallas Lore sharp will give be
fore the New Century Club tomorrow
night al 815 one hundred colored
slides will be shown to illustrate the
lecture.
The public is cordially invited 10
hear Mr. Sharp, whose books and es-
SAYS. as we'll as lectures place him in
the front rank OF naturalists
Evening star., 1921-11-13

tion Of greens everything Will be IN
readiness for play next spring.
Limit Of 500 ON Members.
Although there has not yet been an
organization meeting, limit of 800
members has been fixed for the new
organization. This limit, 1t Is point
ed out. is set to guard against con-
gestion and to insure the maximum
Of pleasure for members at the mini
guest day, with the p sss-ble excep-
tion of Saturd and sunday, during
the pl2 ying season. Each club mem
Der will have vote for cand dates
or the board Of governors, that will
include representative business men
Of the club may be fully assured.
The fin ncis.l affairs of the club al
ready are fully taken care of. The
amount of dues has not yet been set,
but SIS or 500 per year will be the
maximum.
Around the golf course, under pres
ent plans are sites, which may be
purchased by club members for cot
taces. which may be restric ed 10 up
hold the standard of the club, and at
the same time add to its revenue.
Invitation Journeys SuEKested.
The suggestion has been made that
invitation tournaments will be held
on the course of the club in addition
to the regular club events. 1t also
has been considered that as the TAX
ing of membership in the club in-
wolves purchase of part Of the or
ganization, such membership may be
transferred at its face value at the
time of sale to any prospective men,
ber agreeable to the club.
The name OF Joseph H. kirkwood, the
famous Australian profess 'ona', has
been suggested as the club pro and
a letter already has been sent to him
asking his terms for his services.
The club is expected to constitute
a welcome addi.icr to the rather i'm
posing list Of golf and country clubs
already located around the capital
Evening star., 1921-11-13

An announcement made last night
by q few Of the moving. spiri.s in
the new Country Club VS. the site
lies approximately four-tenths Of q
mile north of the District line and
northwest of Washing ION. about the
same distance as that from the Mu-
nicipal building to the Chevy Chase
Club. 1t is reached by excellent au-
tomobile roads:
The property. consisting of about
200 acres will not all be used for
the golf course, but part will be
utfl. ed for grass nurseries, tennis
courts. lawns etc. Every acre of the
property has been cleared and space
for a water hole and lake for tho
golf course now is under construo
tion.
Donald Ross 10 Place Greens.
OF the Urge tract Of land about
120 acres now is in the finest blue
grass and the entire remainder was
SEEDED this fall. Donald Ross. the
fessional at Pinehurst, will be in
Washington Tuesday to confer with
the men behind the new organiza-
tion and to point out locations for
some Of the greens. At that time.
IL was announced. additional details
Of the new club will be made public.
Among the men who have been in
strumental in pushing the new
Country Club project are representa-
tive j. I. Nolan. Charles I. Corby ].
r. De Farges, Georve B Fraser wiz
ton ]. Lambert, George CNeill, James
Rudolph H. Yeatms i. Capt. L. L.
Steele and W. A. Win.satt
The topography of the ground pur-
chased by the club Is said to be very
fine and of high elevation. Springs
and creeks are located on the prop
nd
to the District to obtain the advan-
tages of sewerage and electricity.
Authorities on turf. hackers of the
club assert, say that with the addi-
Evening star., 1921-11-13
PIMLICO ENTRIES

PIMLIco RAcT TRACK. November
1.-THE entries for Monday are as
follows:
First race. The Giyndon. two-year-
olds: claiming, six furlongs-'ta)Tan-
gerine, 1o5; 'ta)Duncecap. IS; Aoco.
107: 'ta)Blackstone. IFS; 'Alice c..
81; Simplicity. 90; Excuse Me. s6.
ta) R. T. Wilson. tr.-James Butler
entry.
Second race. western run eteeple-
chase. handicap. four-year-olds and
upwards; miles-F1ying Scout, l4s;
Kettle. i3o; 'Crest Hill. las: Over
match. 1876.
Third race. Loch Raven. claiming.
handicap: three-year-olds and up
I13: Motor Cop. lis: The Boy. 107:
Caligula, LOG: 'Pride of India 81.
F 'urth race. the est: all ages: one
mile-Relay, 100; ta)Audacie US. 1876:
Sandy Beal, lef. P.lly Kelly, l2s:
la1Georgie. 10. rol.S Ann. III; Vel
la)-Foreign stable entry.
Fiith rae .ne Rodgers Forge:
three-year-olds and up: one mile and
a Observation-Disclosures 106; DonEa-
coma, LOG; Polly Ann. 107; Thimble.
1913: Asunc:on 100: Jeg. 1oe: la)Auda-
pion. 116; (a)Georgie, 124.
(a)-Foreign stable entry.
Sixth race. .,ulany Valley: three
year-olds and upward: claiming; one
mile and one-sixteenth-'Rom ll6 {:
sAsuncion, 100; Marie, 102; Spugs,
112: "Old Dad, los; 'Darney, l10;
Sparkling, 81: Vice Chairman, liz:
Travesty, 109; Penelope. 112; Kirah.
107; Coca Cola, 109: Sammy Jay, los:
Pavia, SO.
Seventh race. two-year-olds; six fur
longs-Fannie Bean, 1o9; Simpatica, ioz :
All Over. 1o7: Trevelyan, l07: Chester
Bit o. Black. 107.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed. Weather cloudy, track heavy.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
SOCCER GAME IS BOOKED
ON Monument GROUNDS

Monument grounds this afternoon at 3
O'Clock between the British embassy and
the Washington club. They will line up
as follows:
Embassy-Goal. Tennent; right back. Beth
ell: left back. Gordon right halfbaek. Mar
riott: center ha!fback, Brown: left halfback,
Bailey: outside right, Wi Jams: inside right,
Peterson: center forward. Harker: inside left,
Harker: outside left, Boyd.
washington Club-Goal, Maunder: right
back, McGinty: left hack, Maharry: right ha f.
back, Wamherg; center halfback, Cal lily; left
halfhack. Goodwin: outside right, Raisheck:
inside right. Gourley; center forward. Long
street: inside left, Gray: outside left. Watts.
j. Fitzgerald will referee.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Just head was the narrow vet de-
c.sive margin by which Willis Sharpe
Kilmers Exterminator. greatest Of the
turfs distance runners, today won the
$4,000 Pimlico cup over the grueling
route Of two miles and quarter. A
three-horse affair. in which one of the
contestants - Lady Emmeline -w was
hopelessly outcIassed. the longest of
the casts turf classics developed the
seasons most gripping race and this
is said in face of the fact that the
sensational deadheat waged by Polly
Ann and Careful the afternoon previ-
,ous Is written indelibly in the memory
For the last three-Quarters of mile
of the severe test of stamina a d
gameness Commander J. K. l. Ross
Boniface was SO closely on the win
ming steed that it appeared as though
the pair were harnessed as a team.
Through the backstretch, around the
far bend down tn. fina str | htaw
to the wire they were driven furiously
by their pilots while the huge satur-
day gathering yelled like mad. AS the
eyes of the judges were caught, Ex-
terminator's nod was first and to the
wonderful old gelding by McGee-Fair
Empress went the $500 winning
share of the purse. Boniface's owner
drew down $4,000 when he finished
second, while Lady Emmeline. simply
by negotiating the course, earned ST.
900 for her owner Henry T. Oxnard.
Originally four thoroughbreds were
carded to face the barrier, but ind.s-
position caused the eleventh nour
withdrawal of Harry Payne Whitney's
Damask. who ran Boniface to head
in the Bowie cup.
First race; two-yssr-olds: claiming: one
mie-Grace Fos.ers 100 tHeupel!; 81 90, A 10
sad l. SO yen: Sea ,ns Master. u !zoeiler, IT,
Zenotta. The Wae. Lady Zeus. welcome
Stranger, Yelled Colleen and Indian Prince also
Second race; hree-yesr-olds and np: two
m!les--Overmatch. 142 tCheynel. $1,000. 4s0
snd $50 Won; .nadsi II iss tksssi1s,
! 1874 % smondl. $3.50. third. Tine. 4:O2 I-5-
New Haven, Jim Coffroth. Westminster. Kath-
ryn Harlan and Lieut.: Seas ALSO IAN.
S. so. 81 90 and s.. 90. won: Barone. ITO me
g 10 sse tssa Tme Hn'e 1ss
| Roseate. Rh nestone and Marauder also ran.
Fourth race; thi ee- -year-olds and up; one mile
s. a CO. s. 90 Won joan q Arc re- io7 lGsn:ne ).
II fSd. I'd me. 81 s-s. Kirah. Vice Chairman.
Fifth race; three-year-olds and up: two
m les and a quarter-Ex eim .hator. l28 John
sonl, s. 40. won: Boniface. 1el tsande). out.
second; Lady Emel.ne, se tMar:nelli,, out
oppelm los tFater,. $3.50 SEQ; s.. 40.
Tine. 1.4s s-5. Yankee Star. ChesterbrooE,
Ma yisnd Belle also ran.
mile and q haIf.Tuscan Maiden. sS Lane,.
ST. third. Time. 24s. Cubanlta. CONNIE Cf
Evening star., 1921-11-13
CORNELL RUNNERS BEST
IN QUADRANGULAR RACE

NEW YORK. November 12-cor-
nell University championship cross
country team won the quadrangular
invitation meet among the Ithacans,
Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and Colum.
bia-
Cornelfs point score was Is; Dart
mouth SIS; Pennsylvania, SO. and
Columbia, II.
X. e. Brown led the Ithacans
1t the finish and was closely followed
~ Norman P. Brown and Capt,
arter. also Of Cornell.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
YALE HARRIERS DEFEAT
HARVARD IN TWO RACES

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. November 10.
varsity and freshmen cross
country teams both won their meets
with Harvard over the Yale course
this morning.
In the varsity event the score was
Yale, 1S points. and Harvard. A.. The
record for the course, which is
thirty yards minus six miles, was
broken by Douglass Of Yale, who was
first home in 80 minutes 26 3-5
seconds. -
Harvard had already defeated
Princeton by a single point and Yale
Lad defeated Princeton.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
KNOX TOSSERS TO PLAY =
BIG CONTESTS IN EAST

GALESBURG. Ill.,. November H.
The Knox College basket b II team
will meet Yale. West Point and her
big institutions of the east this year
in the first eiStern schedule ever
played by a westerns college quint.
Six games are definitely on the card,
and negotiations are pending which
may add two or three more. The
schedule follows:
Janrary-16. Williams at W!liamstown; II,
Dartmo. tn at Hanover: IS. Wesleyan at Md
dletown: 81, Brown at Providence: "a, Yale
at New Haven. and 25, Army-at West Point.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Maryland Harriers Lose
to w. and L. by One Point

University OF Maryland's cross
count y team was defeated yes.
terdny by Washington and Lee
University At College Park, by ,
q margin Of one pOint. The score
was ~ to y.
The race for first place was q
splendid contest between Capt.
Smith OF Warrington and Lee
and Crooks OF Maryland. The
former was victor BY about ten
yards.
The distance Of the race was
six and . quarter miles, with th~
'anaI 40 yards around the
Evening star., 1921-11-13

easy victory increased Morvich's earn
ings to more than 100000.
There is something Of the romantic
about the colts history. He was bred
in far-on California at the Spreckels
farm, and, crossing the Rockies. he
came as young Lochinvar out of
started his victorious career at Ja-
maica in May. and since then he has
gone along piling victory upon vic
tory. His last previous appearance
was at Havre de Grace in September,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Turfman Wins $32, 500 Suit.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November II.
The jury in the federal court which
heard the case Of w. w. Darden
against the Adams Express Company.
seeking $65.o00 for the loss of a car
load Of race horses in a wreck north
of Cincinnati in 1915, today reported
a verdict of s32, 500.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
RITOLA CAPTURES "MET"
CROSS-COUNTRY HONORS

NEW YORK. November 12.-wiI-
liam Ritcla of the Finnish american
Athletic Club won the senior metro
olitan croSs-country championship
today, covering the six-mile course
at Van Cortiandt Park In 81 minutes
IS 1-5 seconds.
Ilmar Prim Of the same club fin-
tshed second in 1924 and F. Brennan
Il ird in 32:49.
A. c.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Letters for Yale Runners.

Yale men winning places in Yale
Harvard versus Oxford-Cambridge
track meets will hereafter receive
major "Ys." "Ys" have been award
ed to the following men for placing
N the international meet last July:
G. w. Chapman. quarter mile; M. X.
Douglas. mile. and A. Huffman, 120-
yard hurdles.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Add the name of Norwich, the un-

Add the name of Norwich, the un-
conquered.
The great son of Runnymede es-
tablished a niche for himself among
the immortals Of the turf by a rec
ord of consistency and money earn
pared with three times in history of
American racing.
Norwich closed his season as a two
year-old by winning the Pimlico Fu-
turity valued at $56.260, the richest
purse of the entire racing year. The