davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Berlin Considers Ruhr
More by France Sure
Editors Denounce Alleged Ina.
pending Acsion and Declare
Seizure Purpose of Demands

BERLIN. Nov. %. (By The Associated
ress).-Prospective coercive measures
to be adopted by France IL the Brussels
conference Is postponed or abandoned,
which are broadly limited at in q sup
posedly inspired bulletin from Paris.
are provoking copious and highly agi-
tated comment In the German press.
Despite official denials that The Cuno
government 10 In receipt Of threaten
ing note from the French government,
the German press is convinced that
France is determined to use the i'm
pending postponement Of the Brussels
pourparlers ag pretext for the long
planned quasi-aunextion Of the Rhine
land and the occupation of two-thirds
of the Ruhr sector, including Essen
and Bochum.
The German editors appear go be
unimpressed with the Official denial
issued by Wilhelnstrasse and profess
TO see In the unobstructed French
ascendency IN the present international
situation an unTsiiing indication that
Premier Po!ncare ig able to carry out
an arbitrary policy. The press of ali
party shades displays perfect unison
IN it's chorus Of vigorous condemna-
tiou.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

occupied by France on the left bank OF
the Rhine could be Immediately taken
over by competent French authorities.
This program would be applicable
only after January 10, for Germany
now has q moratorium until the end Of
December and the FIRST payment under
the existing scheme Of Preparations,
now In suspension. would be due in
the middle OF January. Germany's
failure 20 meet this payment would, in
the opinion Of the French. itomati-
cally give them the right to act.
Following the announcement of the
Cabinets plan Cor occupat on OF the
Ruhr district in the event France does
not obtain satisfaction before January
i5, the meeting of Premiers which wi
probably be held In Paris early next
week has assumed considerably more
Importance.
Il Is impossible 20 make NJ. Potn-
cares proposed reparationp program
effective at this time, In the opinion Of
the British aad Americans, There is
not chance, 1t is stated, of raising :.
large loan at present, and j. pierpont
Morgan, just before his departure for
home last week, Is said to have regret
fully confirmed this view:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29


though Greece was breaking away from
Its alliances, they did their utmost TO
consolidate Constantine's throne in or
der to enjoy Office under him.
ssifled Public Opinion
"By terroristic methods" the state.
ment adds, they stified all public opin-
ion contrary to them, arranged with
General Hedjanestis pretended of
fcnsive against Constantinople, and
thereby brought about the enemy's
offensive and the collapse of the Greek
front In Aaia Minor, thus deliberately
delivering large part of the army into
the enemy's hands.
"They therefore were convicted in
accordance with several articles of the
military and penal codes of conspiging
80 commit high treason"
The Greek government has issued q
statement of it's policy. 1t declares 1t
is aware Of the difficulties of the pres
ent situation and will do It's utmost TO
secure the rights OF Greece, organ lza-
ton of the army, publication and re-
construction of pub ic services, preser-
walton Of order. protection Of the
legitimate interests Of the workers and
the prevention Of illicit speculation.
It will also devote itself to settling
the refugees at tho earliest possible
moment.
Many Society Women in Court
The last day Of the trial attracted
women high in society drawn to the
courtroom from the double motive of
learning what would be the fate of the
eight accused ministers and the nature
Of the sentence to be imposed, upon
which depended Greece's relations with
England.
The prisoners nearly all appeared to
be exhausted from tho ordeal they had
been undergoing, and their anxiety was
reflected In the features OF their rels-
Sives In the courtroom, including their
wives and daughters.
Deep silence prevailed when the
judges resumed their seats after their
deliberations on the Judgment to be
rendered, and the scene was one OF
tense emotion when General Athoneos,
president Of the court, read the verdict.
The trial Of several former Greek
Ministers and military officials who
were charged with high treason as
the result Of tie army's recent de-
feat by The Turks began on Novem
Der 13. The court-martial was insti-
tuted by a decree OF the revolution
airy committee after an Investigation
by q special committee of inquiry
had resulted in 6 report charging
treason.
Constantine Declared Exempt
Former King Constantine was de-
clared exempt from the charges on
the ground that he was not responsi-
bic for any acts that led to the
triumph Of the Turkish armies It
was decided that his Ministers must
bear the full respons bility.
The accused men were permitted
TO testify in their own defense.
Demetrios Gounaris, who heads tho
list of former Cabinet Ministers exc
cuted, was Prime Minister under
King Constantine when that monarch
early in the European War was striv-
ing to keep Greece from joining the
Eenterte Allies. He was occupying
q ministerial position when Senator
Jonnart, of France, brought about the
coup late in 1917 which threw Con
stantine off the throne and sent
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Milliner, Held for Death
OF New York Man. Released

DETROIT, Nov. 2s.-Wesley Pett.
wholesale milliner, held since Novem-
Der %. in connection with the death
Of Frederick w. Prince, Of New York,
was released to-day on order Of Prose
cutting Attorney Voorhiea. The prose
cutor also ordered an inquest in the
case.
Princes body was foundd in hall
way leading to an apartment occupied
by Mrs. Wesley pett. Two county
physicians who performed an autopsy,
declared their belief that Prince died
from q cerebral hemorrhags caused by
blow on the jaw.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

States for every one 10 have his own
bootlegger, as in England every one
has his own bootmaker. He is pessi-
ing at least FIVE years of chaos.
Others sailing on the Mauretania en-
cluded the Right Hon. Lord Ciywd,
who has been Visiting In this country
for . month with HIS son, j. f
Roberts; DR., Bradbury N. Robinson, Of
Baraboo, Wis, returning to his post as
Health Officer In Liverpool, after T.
leave of absence; SIR Edgar Mackay
Edgar, Il. b. Philpotte, D. E. Chapsnan
and Il. A. Workman, British capitalists,
who have been in this country and
Canada Investigating some of their IN
vestments. They were unanimous in
the opinion that the United States wss
making splendid industrial progress.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
lilies Take Up
on
Reds Demands
xaethsr Powers VIII Re
sreat From Stand Limit
ing Soviet Participation at
lausanne Is Uncertain
q, Against Oil Bloc
,..ora's Attitude on Mo.
nj Field Shows Strong
leaning Toward Moscow
By Wilbur Forrest


.>.,sss .sss. Kew York Tribune Inc.
4 t,ussNNE, Nov. 2s.-~Russia's ag-
.,,sg. demand for unqualified par
t.,.,ssss In the Near East conference
i :. ...s,s to-night to have developed q
4 Ssaslon from which compromise
I, emerge, although the inviting
-. havs net yet reorganized their
s,.ss cf the three Allied delegations
4 leon. Barrere and Garroni-+ met
4 {, sisernoon in the Palace Hotel and
4s.srmed their agreement to bar the
s,r.,jans "in principle" Final answer
:. alerred, however, until to-morro '
! ysouest Of Marquis Garroni. who is
l Communication with frem er Mus
! 8-s,i The latter is on record for the
ss.sst sort Of utterance in the confer
II, aud the Russian demand was
3.,,a in fact partly on his attitude.
4 Thether the Allies will retreat from
1 I..lr position, consistently maintained
ia the beginning OF the negotiations
,aSiag te the conference, that Russia
4 I,,oId be permitted to takepars only in
4, discussions on the status Of the
Iardsneliss, can only be conjectured
|n,Iaht, bu. their hesitation in reply
/ X 70 the Rskowsky demand indicates
|asrssinty.
Set Against Oil Bloc
from che haze enveloping the s!tua-
|sa ore certainty energies, aud that Ia
Ia Allies are for the moment Arm
|uiass yielding co the Russo Turkish
" over the Mosul oil field question.
1 lsdsion TO that effect WAS emphsti-
|aa5 adopted st the meeting OF the
asss Of delegations this afternoon.
bat Moscow WAS able 20 bring heavy
tca:snee to bear not only or the Turk
Il delegation here, but the Angora
|msmbly az we'll. was indicated in the
|ssructons received from his govern
|ssa! by Esnlet Pssha to-day. He Was
|s8 10 make no single concession In
|ss matter Of the MosuI fields. This
|a.ltude doubtless Is also q result Of
|srees failure to make a deal with
|s. British over the Mosul fields, which
|a was attempted even after Ambas-
|a!'r Child had euuncisted ths Amer
|na open door declaration.
he new Turkish position was given
3 The Tribune to-day In these words;
|fssre is no middle ground. Turkey
|E only demands this territory, but
Isubsoil rights as WE'LL" which means
y oil rights.
Negotiations May Break Up
ghilo the situation appears confused
Knight, with the possibilities ranging
h. hopeless deadlock to Allied sur
war to Russia, with the consequent
vsening effect on their Turkish pol
iaEperience with conferences proves
H5iways dangerous to forecast the
sHasef these European crises. There
IN doubt that Moscev's disturbing
EAsnc" threatening a breakdown
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Lloyd George Ready
For Liberal Reunion

LONDON, Nov. 2S.--Former
Premier Lloyd George, writing TO
q political friend, said he was
willing to discuss at any time the
question Of Liberal reunion,
which he would in nowise oppose,
as he realized that disunion les
now paralyzing the influence and
efficiency of liberalism.
He thought it necessary, how
ever, first TO ascertain the opir-
ion of the rank and file OF the
party, and suggested q meeting
to that end.
The Parliamentary corregpon-
dent of "The London Times" re-
Gently asserted that o movement
was afoot in both camps for q re-
union of the Asquithian and Lloyd
George Liberals, and that Mr..
Lloyd George had introduced the
subject ut meeting Of his sup
porters, giving them 20 under
stand that he was willing to take
the first step IL assured that his
approaches would not be rebuffed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
British Break
With Greece
On Executions

tosnsirusd Frsm psvo sns>
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Restitution Wins Freedom,

BOSTON, Nov, 2s.-- Restitution Of
$4,000 he had used in stock specula-
ttons won freedom on probation for
Willis E. Hutchison, a former bank
teller, to-day when he was arraioned
in the municipal court. Hutchinson
said he had Cleaned up' $1,000 as a
result Of the use Of the money He
faced charge of larceny by she. Ex-
change Trust Company. sst
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Greece into the Allied camp. With
the return Of Constantine, Gounaris
became Premier again In April Of
last year, and was at the head of the
government until May, 1922. He
then became party TO an agreement
with Stratos and othersto form what
was styled Coalition Ministry under
Premier Protopapadakis, in which
Gounaris became Minister of Justice.
This Cabinet was in power when
the crash came in Asia Minor last
September, and 1t fell when the revo-
lutionary movement succeeded Five
OF Its members were executed to-day
Premier Protopapadakis; Gouraris,
Minister of Justice; Baltazzis. For
eilgn Minister; Theotokis, Minister
OF War, and Stratos, who was Pre-
mier for. 8 brie9 period early this
year, Minister OF the Interior.
Early in the trisl the British gov
ernment made representations against
possible imposition of the death sem
tence. Dispatches from London said
the British action had been generally
resented In Athens and that the fell
OF the Iailnis Ministry few days
ego could be traced directly to the
British stand.
General Degraded, Then Shot
LONDON, Nov. 29.--A dispatch 70
The Daily Express" from Athens as
eserts, that before the Greek ministers
faced the firing squad General Had.
Janest1s was solemnly degraded. His
Is and the insignia Of his. RANK
".,, ~ h;e
sword was broken. Communion was
they were killed. Their bodies later
were taken To the cemetery, where they
were turned over to relatives.
The dispatch adds that the British
Minister continued his efforts to OBJ.
tain clemency for the condemned men
up to the last minute. He visited the
Foreign Office twice Monday evening
when 1t already was an open secret
tnat some of the accused men would
be sentenced to death fo {
the revolutionary chief, Colonel Plas.
tiras, at midnight.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

The Americans rode onto the field
with the same combina ton that de-
feated the Argentinians on Wednes-
day. Luis F. Stoddard. ten-goal
man Of wide international experience.
had not sufficiently recovered from
injuries suffered in a practice game
last Monday. and J. o. Cooley Of the
Florida Flamingoes. of five-goal
rating, again replaced him.
Substitute LIS stnr.
The substitute played a remarkable
game. making three goals-more than
any other horseman did-and per
formed sensationally on the defense,
several times shipping Argentine
shots as they rolled inches away from
the Meadowbrook goal. Opportune
passing Of his teammates. however
was responsible for two of Cooley's
tallies
Rushed off their stride by the ag-
gressiveness OF the MeadoWbrook
men. the South Americans We're out
played-especially outridden and out
driven-until the sixth chukker. Then
they gathered themselves together.
gained the offense and only failed
becaues treacherous turf made ac-
curacy in short driving impossible.
After David Miles and John Miles
had tailed in the eighth period the
South American and a foul was
goal to tie the score and go into the
extra period with an even chance tG
win. Riding and stroking desper-
ately, Jack Nelson had the ball near
Meadowbrook' goal when a Meadow
brook man hooked mallets with
South American and a foaul was
called.
Fails ON Chance 10 Tie.
With fifteen seconds to play, Capt.
Lewis Lacey coolly played the ball on
an angle for the free shot about fifty
yards from his goal. Cooley inter
cepted the shot and DETECTED the ball
outside the end line. Before it could
be knocked in and be officially in
play the tiWekeeper's whistle sounded
and the contest was over.
Thepweather conditions favored the
Meadowbrook style of play-free rid
ing and long driving. Where the
North Americans would advance by
lambasting the ball and riding up to
it. the South Americans were halted
by their systematic game of short
passing through prepared formations.
Argentine gained the lead after
both sides had failed to penetrate
the fog that hung over the field in
the first Chukker. With three hard
hit drives the South Americans sent
the ball down the field in the second
period. Tom Hitchcock. jr.. Meadow
brook No. 2. duplicated the feat for
then. with J. Watson Webb, No. ),
passed the pellet to Cooley. who
showed it between the posts from a
melee Cooley made two more goals
in the fourth and another in the fifth,
one from passes and another on
steal down the field.
Lacey and Devereux Milburn, the
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Laurel Results.

aIsT RACE nv: and orsA.
50. 50 80 go and Sc 30. won: !. soggarth Aroon.
ls kiis ssS i1d S ;iGeaa ssga Ges T@s
los. Jolly Sailor, Noel. Old Timer, Arm.ess
RACE :s.;R!;;ss.,s
Sc :: nd ss5o :a: e5s::
locker. 1856 (h.hon.y), A.So third. Tine; Tine
Harlan. Irish Sea, psn,ask. (a1Min..a. % oveI.
match also ran. (a)Krs. F. Ambrose Clark
en11ai THIRD RACE. ono and one;h.n miles; three
year.olds and up-Dresden. 1o7 (smanwoodl: J:
s.. 60 $500 and s2.eo won; War Aask. 1o2
Norris, $3.50 and ssse second; Moody Ganh1o 70
Gross. Padua. War Victor. Clean Gone also ran
FOURTH, RACE; .hres.ausr.,ss., e.. q mile %iie
two-year- ar-olds-(a}Wilderness ~ !AaTineiuMl Hn "
ssso $3.50 ssS sd sa10 ,4sS .sooad; ssss I
s~s.p soS pDix,s Hasp H.1is % sl.aeh.. t.lvtsi Int
oomi1a. Carol. Daniel urtidZ; Traasen u ana =
s'Tea FIFTH fntai RiAcE. on. and on.;.ish.h miles;
thseeyesr,olds and ugssiu1sr, y Hn, iog eSu1 fas
slsssj 'Isssj @ and md q 90. .scond; capt: Aicsek.
liz Sfonoe); $3.50. third. Tine: 1M; 49, !wo !,.o
SIXTH RACE. thzseaT,ssGtsF', ,,s e 4nrasl, msl;
81. 10, $3.50 and Sc; q; won; On watch. !2 i2s
5ss.. Ms,ri' lis ''7se :sS
Jones and Tippety witchet also ran.
i: sAeE and
ssSsii ssSeilxeos3, s9 $3.50 and $40. ssooad DessS
Nut los Tyd9 ts.a 1iPs P:t1ns sso zLU
Evening star., 1922-10-08
kenilworth Results.

two-yesr-oids: eisiinins@The Ulster. iio An.
dersonl. S47.2o. sl4.so and s5.2o, won; High
Tea. 81 tFatorl; s4.s5 and So so, second :;
10 as Kadin, Little Andy. shue. Chick and
SECOND RACE. one mile and seventy yard
sss snd sss9 aad sso
Blarney Boy. Ill wilson. 1870 and So SO
second; June Fly. ITO (Fatorl. So SO, third
Time. $50 2-5. Rex Gaiety and DelIahm also
ran.
THIRD RACE, seven.eish.hs Of a mile;
$50: aio and sslo won; T'Fsson. loa
IS 5amsss.s,. - = $: shirs: Tine: Isl ss
Miss cs!tha and Old Chap also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three quarters Of a mile;
SOM. sas 50. So 20 and s7.a5. won; xbl.se los
AMBROSE. s4.6o and 81. so, second: Madeline
Lillian, los tWsinerl, $40, third. Time, LIS.
Thorny Way. Martin A. Noonen. War Tank,
FIFTH RACE. a one mile mile and and seventy yards;
thIee.yesr-olds and upERribed Voter. III
sst.as. Iii Crnrpi.no5, $40 and s. 60. sec.
Time. Isl l-5 Emcient. Paul Connolly, George
Duncan, Tricks, Yarmack and Nightstick also
SIXTH RACE, one and -si.tesath miles;
5Weta.rl. $40. Sass and s. S. won won; Tos. ~
noyo, us CMcTsggsrtl; $500 and g 40; Sc
end Regen; us wilson; $3.50 third
SEVENTH RACE. one and th.ee:si1teenth
% pAbelj. SIS $500 and and $3.50 s?eL won; Lad. a..
Betty y 100 d.rssn 5 rs shsa Tne
2.o6 is. Bassano Boy, Azrael, Rosasts and
Joan Of Arc also ran.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Laurel Entries

FIRST RACE. sl,42ell maiden; two-year-
olds; six furloaes; olaimins-'Jea'o Gus Won.
an, los; 'warren. los; sancho Pansy, ,1os !;
confederaoy, Ito; Racket. llG: crugie. llo;
a-sweet and Pretty. llo: s.Evelyn Ruth G,
no. b-Chow Chow. ITO; b-GoIden Mount
1l3; Panasain. ll0: Lady LIVERPOOL. 10;
Blue China. llo; Elmer Dyer. ll3: Armadee
lis. a-Laroca and Grant entry b-Bryson
entry.
SECOND RACE. $4,000; claiming; steep.e-
milss-:aeelinshosses $50: .:PssesPooE. Poo iso: G
49, sIlssnni isa i's Am.sele Dss
10; B.Ionst. rs: L. ;Marsonin. ll5. as
THIRD RACE, 81, ,s2ss2: two-year-olds :;
ys!.dor: ys: los; Crochet, los; Heel Taps li2;
ToURrH RACE, sl.sas.si: GUai three.year-oids oii
and up; si5 liz. fygonEs-Rsya, Charlie 1ot:
ios; oeesnie, los; TiftyFst.y % ioi; u pea1ose arose
b-sood Times, liz; b-sis Heart lii.
isisf sAef tst! s4s5y
En-: 10Y; Comic Song. lo7; Al! over, ,os:
Buffer; no; Knot, lis; Polly Ann. lls;
SIXTH RACE. sl,a4s. 90: claiming; four
yssr-olds and up: one mile and sixteenth
81; Dolly C. 81; Indian Prince. SO: Rummel.
90: 'Bodanzky. 100; Cinnamon. le2; San
Hebron. l04: Mountain Rose. 1o5 GA lagher.
l05: Troma, l09: Phalaris, l10; Ettahe. ia:
Gailiv.n., ia: Current Events. io5; War
Like. los; 'Grace Foster. 81; Not Yet lo2;
Thistle Queen. 102.
SEVENTH RACE. s142ss2: claiming:
three.year-olds and up; one mile and SIX
teenths@Keltoi, se; rKinss Belle; 81; Wei VEL
100; Nose, 100: "Neapolitan. lo3 Mr.. x.
los; King George: 1o5: *Helen Atkins, los
Clockmender. "a: 'Pibroch. los: Amaze, lo5:
Anti los. lo7; Hendrie, 100: P. G. King. lo5;
Johnny 0verton, los.
Weather. rain. Track, fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE, three-fourth. mile; three.
$500, $; 60 ss:so. won; John s. assrdon, III
ss (Brothsrs). $3.50. third. Time. lie s.S.
Guvnor, 1sosceles, Louis A. and Elmer K. also
SECOND RACE, thre..fourth. mile. two.
ys.r,olds-Post Haste. 1l2 (HeupeD. $3.50,
ssso $50 won; Pomgous: lls Ksnnsdyj.
ssso ssra g. .ssSsd; ssi1S a 1is
Way Wassams. Stump. ,Jr., la)Huy.ks. Port.
THIRD RACE. one and o ens.i1tssssS as sasisa mile.
rSo ssoo $40 ssS o4 %
Sssu iss ksss;ss, ssse. 'ssiiae ssils Time. 4Tfa:y
FOURTH RACE. thres-fourths mile: two.
e 60 ss0ldssssoss,sy ss 40 Bel lis Llyl sloSo
Gown. iio (KennedyJ. $3.50, third. Tims,
l;ls 10 vietoire; Great Jss: Certain. Prince
Easter Bells. skeetzix, Indian Trail and
FIFTH RACE. thrse.fourths mile: three.
ssd s sss SEQ so sas csa s ss. Kfr IT.
Gcoehrsnl. $500, $3.50, second: IS )surf RID
q, lls Nv; ReoD, g 90; third: Tine: Ill IS.
sesp '' Pal. Deadlock. % American Ace. % Rr.edsl. &
bane tayGaneway. (b)Fair Phantom and Dis.
tinc.ion also ran. ta)coupled. Cb)coupl.d.
enty. yards-Queen High. 1o4 (Brothers),
$50 $3.50: $50. won; Pumps, 1ol (w.
PooD, $l1.2o. S8.70. second; Birdie G., lol
(Corcoran). S7.7o. Time. LAG 3-5. Noon.
winks Little Patsy, Montjoy. Bobby Shea
American Legion. Rekab, Randsl, Jordan and
Megen also ran.
mile and seventy yards-Billy Star 1o7 (Ken-
nedy), $3.50. $500. $3.50. won; Tulane, lo2
(Wilson), S420. S270, second: Bullion, los
lsharpe). 81. 60. third. Time. LA is. In
quiry and Wa2iti also ran.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
!
Llatonia Entries.

FIRST RACE; claiming .suryss!el:sss 1ss: :s,.ss and
chsrles Henry: 1o7; 'Rssy. io5; 'Snn siana
5sas As;ssr 5 ass Wns 49, 49, A.sai ssa r.sa
lla; Plus ultra, l16; Royal Dick; loa; MABEL
hulio. hn1i IT, IT, S.Sas.y. lss s' ies. '0' 'A'
SECOND RATE. maiden; two.year-oid allies;
V.loi.e. Va a liz; ss aaieI. lls; PrsstoIts, lia;
ReItlsnS u;a l1s; Veins ;.,.t = ~; a.Sao., ao.,i
li2: 4eskiluns, 1l2. aud
up: one mile and . sixtsenth.:Pumrs., ~;
lol; 'l1ss Petite. ios; Hsssn, lo4i Hy;terta,
lo4; Lady Mother, io4; Grace D:n!hsrty.
lss lss MA los oS S.a. 'ilss iiS; Md ios
oee ReuH4H III to RACE, claiming; ehrs.y..r-eld.
and upi sig furlonss-'Eyelyn Wats', gn7s e,s1 ";
,Ynasas ,aY %: W9:yxssa IiSsis rs tos; NOM
Meekin, .114; Royal Palm. los; James B.
FIFTH RACE. three-year-ehs and T. up;
T1ss 55ss sia.I RI IfS. iis Ro' ss Lady n'a'.' NO.
!, SIXTH RACE, $500: txss;yes.:old.; ,ss. &.
lavinia 1857 a-Aestins Time. ios; LOU pSHn Out
iSs: iSs Kind1sd. los. " Jenss .asfy. J..
SEVENTH RACE, olsininEi three;ys,T.olds
and up. one mile and . stxtsenth-Hssnncy sny
Lans. 1907 Caatilsvsr, l0l; sesa PrinSe. ;; 1ya;
!Say 1:sa'a iss: ies: sc .'ss 1:n'ss, M a1 iSs.
nsS1: 1ss s.ass ss' isei l s,; sssasi 1s s
,.sApprsnSieo alIoWanoe--
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Jamaica Entries.

FIRST RACE. .two-year-old.: claiming:
Lucidus, .1os; Idle Toy, 1os;. Runieigh, los !;
Margaret Loretta. los: Leloba, 105 Rejec-
ton. lo5: Avalanche. 1l4: owasco. 1os: Fly
ing Devil l0s; Bowsprit los; Evelyn Sawyer.
III: Chief Flynn, 1903: Rockabye. i'll;
Hughie. lis: Rafies. ia: Faithful Girl. lo5;
SECOND RACE, the sandrinsham: three.
year-olds and up: selling: one mile and a six
teenth-.vuicain PAM. ss: sMazie. 1oe; sNe
Time los: Polly VALE. lo4: 'Bantry. ia:
jug. ss; Regal Lodge. 1903; Witchfork. ll0:
the Hottentot. 1l3; Buxom. IS: .Horeb. ia;
consort. Ilo Armistice. 1lS.
THIRD RACE. three-year-o ds and up: SELL
ing; six furlongs-Gladiator. ia; Amanda
Hoey. 10o Arrow of Gold. i05: So 1t Goes,
l04; Marie Maxim. lo3: The Almoner. ia:
The Peruvisn:: Ill: Summit. ITO: 'Dsydue,
FOURTH RACE. the caleeoni. handicap:
sxteenth-Dunce Cap. ss: Recount. los;
Vendor, ss: Wynnewood. %; Nose Dive,
FIFTH RACE. three-year-o,ds and up;
claiming; one mife and seventy Sards-Wynne-
wood. Ill: BroomHax, lo7: Chesterbrook
1885, FODDER. los; overtake. lis; 'Bit O.
Black. 81: Episode, 1l0: Ralco. 1o3.
SIXTH RACE. two-year-oids; maidens; six
fur ongs-Lady Tybar. liz: Rupee, lis: Eun-
leigh. us; Majority, lis; sakah, IFS: Con-
toIr, ll2; Satellite. lis; Purity, lis: Good
Night. IFS; Pow Wow, 112; Little Celt, 115 !;
Flying Devil, 1l5; Spread Eagle. lis; Pay
sApprentice allowance claimed.