davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
THE VAMPIRE.

In almost every community
there is a man who lives on the
blood Of his fellows. Sometimes
he seeks their wealth and earthly
possessions, like the man who
robbed the. widow of her eve
lamb. Insatiate and untitled with
his own goods, he would drive
others to the wall in order that he
might add to his ill-gotten hoard
the earnings Of the Worke He
is the hated tyrant Of his circle
and his life is a preparation for
hell.
At other times this man yearns
after power. He agonizes for the
coveted symbol that will proclaim
him a master Of men. With
trembling hands oft does he finger
in Imagination the bauble that to
him means more than his soul S
salvation. For this does he plan
and plot and devise and scheme
by every means lawful and unlaw,
full. Enlisting the aid and assist.
ance Of each and everyone who
might help him further his ambi.
tions, he throws discretion to the
winds, while truth, veracity and
virtue long since have deserted
his foul being. Needless he is
that, despite his secretiveness, the
stencil Of his perfidy is in every
nostril. Such is the. modern Ha.
man who fain would crush every
Mordecai in his path.
Again, this vampire of the night
scars in fancy to the mirage that
pictures glittering tinsel and fine
purple. He scorns authority.
though grovelling in it's presence
His exemplar is Lucifer, who
would like unto God become. Seat
ed in mental contentment upon
the throne Of authority himself
he recks not the cost. The prouc
potentates Of the dim past are te
him the very apogee of exalta
ton; sodden and putrid within
they appeal to his spirit of despot
ism. Place him in position OF
trust, and the community witnes
ses a hardening Of hearts and 8
rising flood of resentment at his
tyranny.
Or it may be that this vampire
lives on the products Of another's
toll. Mayhap, a father who wal
lows through revels paid for al
the price of a son s or wife I
labors. Perchance mediocre be
ing who appropriates to himseli
the achievements of another, be
cause. perhaps, that other shun.
the glare of publicity. Yea, reli
gion even means nothing to <this
despicable creature unless it, too
serve his debauched ends. Luther
shone in this regard and he lack
not present-day imitators.
Catholics have the consoling as
surance of Christ to be with us al
days even unto the end. In Churcl
and State the Providence Of Coo
operates to His glory. As ST
Gregory says, when God wishe
to punish community, He place
lover it a fool or a tyrant. And st
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
AID FOR SMYRNA
TERRIBLE HAVOC APPEALS FOR
SUccoR-FRENcH CATHOLIC
NUNS DO vALoRoUs WORK.

French Catholic nuns deserve UNI
stinted praise for their heroism, says
n. G. Jaquith, Director of Near East
Relief for the Levant, who directed
the relief work in Smyrna when that
great commercial city was burned and
hundreds Of thousands of Christians
were massacred.
When the fire was at its worst they
rushed into the hospitals and at the
risk OF their own lives carried out
the helpless patients.
The American people should be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

"There would be little philan-
thropy if there were no public
ity,'' was the striking phrase of a
preacher the other day. This is
worthy of meditation. Look into
the lives Of many popular bene-
factors and ask yourself if their
gigantic works of philanthropy
are characteristic Of their every
day benevolence. There is a vast
difference between the philan.
thropy which some men under.
fake as a business or social invest.
pent. and the genuine charity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

The House of Bishops Of the
Episcopal Church at the General
Convention fought to keep in the
wedding ceremony a new prayer
relative to children. Last year
the Bishops adopted this petition
but the deputies voted against its
adoption. The prayer is as fol
lows; "Bless, o God, we pray
, Thee, the union of these Thy
servants, that it may be fruitful
according to Thy purpose, and en-
able them to train in health of
body and Of soul the children
whom Thou givest them through
Jesus Christ, Thy son, our Lord.
Amen" The prayer is intended
to be a barrier against race suicide
and birth control.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

A referendum at the next Ore
gon election which would wipe
out all the private and parochial
schools by making public school
education compulsory, was at
tackled in a resolution adopted by
the House of Deputies of the
Episcopal convention. The reso-
luton points out that the proposal
is not new, but part of widespread
efforts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, SEPTEMBER 80, 1922

Augustine amplifies: God uses
such men as a rod with which to
chastise those whom He loves, and
then he consigns the rod to the
fire. There are about us today a
few such rods. Vampires they
may be in ambition, rods shall
they be in the eternal burnings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

which aims at benefiting the re-
cipient. The first gets it's reward
in this world; the latter in the
next. You may take your choice.
But don't expect both, says Auto
lycuS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

The ambition of some Christians
TO gain personal glory causes
more harm to religion than the
deeds of confessed criminals. We
speak not of faraway lands. I'm
fortunately we have some ex-
amples around us. You can easily
name them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

Churches, religious bodies and edu-
cational institutions, ON the whole,
are favored by exemptions in the new
tariff bill as agreed on in conference
and submitted to the two houses of
Congress for final approval.
From the Catholic viewpoint, per-
haps the most important provision of
the bill is that which places on the
free list affairs, pulpits, communion
tables, baptismal fonts, shrines and
statuary imported in good faith for
presentation, without charge to and
for the use of, any corporation or as
ISOLATION organized and operated ex-
clusively for religious purposes.
Next in importance, probably, is the
exemption from duty of all books and
pamphlets purchased abroad which
are printed wholly or chiefly in
languages other than English. This
will admit to free entry the Missal,
the Breviary and all theological and
most of the philosophical works used
in the Catholic seminary, as we'll as
other standard Latin books used in
Catholic institutions, a large proper
ton of which are published abroad.
Artistic Stained Glass Free.
A third provision of the bill, as ap-
proved by the conferees, admits the
free importation of stained or painted
! window glass or stained or painted
glass windows which are works of art
and valued at SIS or more per square
foot All other imported stained
glass or stained glass windows, which
| either are not works of art or are
valued at less than SIS per square
foot, are subject to a duty of so per
| cent foreign valuation.
cathedrals That Will Benefit.
AS most Of the finer affairs and
| statuary used in American churches
are the products of Old World artists,
it is estimated that the provision in
the new tariff bill will save to present
and future donors of such articles
many hundreds of thousands of dol
| lars. Affairs and statuary for three
great Catholic cathedrals-in st.
Louis, St. Paul and Helena, Mont
are said to be affected.
Whatever action is taken by the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

The death of Tom Watson of
Georgia, last Monday, removes
one of the worst enemies of the
Catholic Church in this country.
Let us trust that Georgia will now
return to religious sanity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER 80, 1922

The reason why so many young
men do not climb the ladder Of
success is because they wait for
the elevator, thinks an eastern
philosopher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
Imported Objects Of Devotion

NEW TARIFF BILL GRANTS
. CHURCHES MANY EXEMPTIONS
-ALTARS, PUPlLTS AND ARTS
TIC STAINED GLASS FREE
CONGRESS REFUSES TO FOL-
Low DECISION OF CUSTOMS
COURT CLASSIFYING AFFAIRS
AS ARTICLES OF UTILITY, NOT
OF ART.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
3l5 Newton Bldg. St. Paul. Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
SKI DEPOSEDB BY
FRENCH COMM|SH
ssnsga'sss Also Suspended
Nine Months for "Rough-
House" Tactics In RIng
BOUT WITH Beckett OFF

Paris. Nov. 10.-(By A. P.)-
Battling Sikh. aspirant for the crown
that sits upon Jack Dempsey's head,
today was standing with reluctant feet
where the champs and has. .beens meet.
Last night the French boxing fed.
Grafton snatched away his title Of light
heavyweight champion Of France, and
suspended him from practicins bis bust .
ness In France for period Of nine
Only a few hours before, the blac,
conquercr Of Georges Carpenter had
stumbled into another block Of hard
his scheduled fight with Joe Beckitt TO
take place on British soil.
\, The action by the English authori.
ties was taken because Siki Is o col.
cred man and Beckett is white, and It
wns deemed that "all sorts OF i,ossions
would be aroused II they met in the
ring: But the ban the French have nut
on Siki was caused by an overt act.
wednesday night, when he was act.
ing as second for Ercole de Balzac,
ne jumped into the ring when his man
was Knocked out and struck the nan.
9eer OF the victorious battler, Maurice
For Sikh It may be that the worst is
yet to come. The boxing federation
has now asked the International Fcd.
Grafton to deprive the Senesalese fighter
ot his title Of world light heavyweight
champion, which he plucked from the
handsome brow Of Carpenter.
Under the federation's ruling last
night, Sikh. during the next nine
months, cannot engage in a boxing
match or act as manager or a sec.
ohd IN any bouts organized unGGr III.
rules OF the federation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
ST. JOSEPH'S READY
FOR Penn CHARTER
Tltleholders IN Catholic and
"Intsrac" Leagues Play To.
day at Queen Lane
KEEN BATTLE EXPECTED
BY PAUL PREP

The quaint old gridiron at Queen
Lane IL all manicured and whitewashed
for the battle this afternoon between
st. Joseph's Prep and Penn Charter.
It is the, first time that Catholic
League winner has ever met the title.
holders Of the 1nterq qcademic League.
st. Joseph's Prep has won five games:
Penn Charter has made almost a. good
showing. The Little Quakers In ok
contests have come out victorious IN
four, tied one and lost one. The dead.
lock was played with Radnor High
Both squads have been drilling.
than any school game this season. -,
The largest crowd Of the year Will
be at Queen Lane when the referee
blows bis whistle, since no admission
St. Joseph Prep will take the field
with virtually the same lineup which
humbled villanova Prep in a CATHOLIC
League game last Friday. Magner Will
play quarterback In place Of Ted
Northrop: Magner Is ineligible Tor
Catholic League games.
Dick Merritt intends to use the same
eleven, with the. possible exception Of
Magee Is a son of Sherwood Magee, the
former Phillies outer gardener, and Ia
rapidly developing into a star.
The Crimson and Gray has held sew
eral rallies this week in preparation for
the game. Penn Charter also held a
big demonstration ut assembly this
morning, in which the several players
spoke.
Two league games are scheduled this
afternoon. Southern High will play
Central High on Houston Field In the
interscholastic circuit, and German.
town Academy and Episcopal Academy
will battle in an Interacademic League
tilt at Overbrook.
DR.. Kerr has had the Southern grid.
ders preparing daily at Shetzline Park,
and the same men that participated In
the northeast battle will face the Mir.
rors. BULLET" Young, the speedy
halfback, will be in the berth left vacant
by the injury to "Menchy" Gold.
blatt.
Edwards, the colored player. Of Cen.
tral High, will see action for the first
time today. He will replace Orr at
fullback. McGarvey. another promis-
ing candidate, will be at halfback along
with Maimon. Fisher will call signals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Pitt Team Loses
Another Quarter

Continued from Psss One
expect a very even battle. The defeat
by Alabama, I believe, has done Penn
more good than harm. 1t will nuke
them fight more against US. II they
had beaten the Southerner. they would
be half as spirited against u.s.
No Other Changes
There will be no other changes in the
lineup. The rest of the backfeld will
be composed of Anderson, Flanagan and
Jordan and Pie williams will be the
ends, Simpson and Ferdette will be
the tackles and the guard positions
will be taken care of by Sack and Clark.
Bowser will start at center.
Karl Davis, the graduate manager Of
athletics, and Pop" Warner, the
coach, accompanied the players. War.
ner was quiet and retiring as usual. He
refused to make any predictions or to
boys will put up good battle"
I'VE took our entire squad along"
said Graduate Manager Davis. 1--WE
have about thirty five players here. The
scrubs were given the trip rs a re.
ward for their faithful services during
the practices"
Band Arrives Tonight
The Pitt band, composed of seventy.
FIVE pieces, will arrive tonight. Ac.
companied by several hundred students,
the musicians left Pittsburgh this morn.
ing. The band will be quartered at the
st. James.
"We expect many hundreds of stu.
dents here for the game," Davis con.
tinued. '"They are coming in all ways.
There will be quite number with the
band, and there are more than two hun.
dred coming in trucks. They call them.
selves the Pitt Crusaders.'- They
hired the trucks and divided the ex.
penses. The fare is $3.50 round
trip"
The Quakers need to be on the look.
out for some ssky. reaching forward
passes, as two or three of the Panthers
have been practicing tossing all week.
While Warner Is always non -committal,
1t Is known that he expects several
long gains to be made against Penn via
the aerial route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
?. R. R. BOUTS TONIGHT
ssVsn Tits Scheduled at First Reol.
nnent Armorv

winners Of tonight's bouts Of the
i.at,I,ade!phia i.t,a Terminal Division Ath.
iSs!c association of the Pennsylvanio
,nUS Hystem to be decided at the First Reri.
.t .asn. Arm0ry. Broad and Callow6ill
s, s"sets, vii! stand out as the lending
,psants OF the Pennsylvania system
:" I,sp.esent the East when they battle
SLnst their Western rivals in the
system. ''"'' VI tue entire
Aoth 10 ~ western end Of the system won
Si"n.hi MIN tne boxing and wrestling cham.
S;orGsn.p titles. and this year John II.
SECarthy. chairman Of the Philadel.
H. H. terminal Division, il determined
Wss ~hen the finals are decided in
iien wiii at Fort Wayne, Ind, the East
tins 'e dangerous contender for the
,nn..1 "a feature IN tonight's bouts is the
{rnm, {esIahce .S OF number of the entries
''GM the General Offices, '''"
ine preliminaries are:
w"HMsr Hsr Boston. general office, W. rrank
Franz more, revision depa rtment' "''"
SmaieH FpSSnahue, Ensine House No. ., Va.
Ar.. es.Fls. yJuise} Res ,Rsm;ns Rswns Express
How MeaCann, trainmas,or's den, rin,pp,, mi0p w.
press. w PRascaie. RaSca American Railway Ex-
partnent' way Castaldi. traInmasters dc.
w. ''pp%y peryvv Hoy. trainmaster 8 den, rtm.r.
sine dy dspay,msni,l Gallagher. road foreman' en-.
nnnent vs. nil iiouns Callahan. engine depart.
esRartmsnt ' farher. maintenance ,of-way
nos. Vs. "u1nes,vnDanny uearvsnn 7nny Gsrtin. genera, Of.
purchasing deparinY,, paIiI"Y, stores department Of
0Brien: JUDAS Hre; Referee. Young Jack
}es. PennsyISasn,,aG nEys, c. d; cymer. CHIEF Of s no.
insFry Pilot, timex system; Frank Floyd and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

letes the importance Of being just o.
good q loser % a winner.
Other speechmakers included Charles
H. Grakelow, Harry Mackey. Squire
d. NJ. Yerkes, Of Millbourne; Louis
N. Goldsmith, Milton Hohlfeld. former
president, and his father. Herman l..
Hohlfeld, donor Of the Hohlfeld Soc
Ger trophy.
The Art Loom team, winner of the
baseball championship, was awarded q
handsome silver cup and pennant. while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Gray SCRATCH MAN,
INCQATESV|L[ERUN
marathon Race viii 30 Over
s,x.MiIs Course Starting
at Y. M. G. A.
4 suNNERs ARE ENTERED

A.. ,o,ors NJ The
iohn Gray, wearing .he .o 49,. 80,
~.,.rnrisc C. c., is the scratcn man man
n ..s socond. annual marathon race
b the s..o .. - Coatcsvirle tomorrow
over the stree's ~ ....t,v hcfore noon,
me race starts shor.' w.. .....,,.
,.,, year the Enterprise STAR s'"r'l"s
~ .orotch. overhauled thirty seven
hom and finished In eighth position.
I1nht.sr t.srJico nners. q committee OF a.
Tne oasciais from this city, have
A. y; him Mt the foot Of the list this
placed n'" ."
Twi Twi,stv. seven men, one Of the largest
~. Meii iists that has ever taken part
sn' marathon race in Eastern Perm.
s,r.niS. are entered. The committee
"mt 70 line up sixty runners. put
. ~ V~ 9TH unlocked for success. Most
ths runners arc lured by. the hand'
.. o s"e enrizes. the value Of which Is ap.
ssO.na,SIin,ately sOn,I S275.
Wn %h. nm ia over course Of 9bout six
.,iss IN Coatesville streets, the start
H..ms ul,e AZ the Y. NJ. G. A. on Lincoln
y.S yi;sSwav. There are several short,
!n.:n Mills over the route. Gray's han.
yssr 81, IN the first runner will be five
gGIs,mtes. GISt II. Garvine, Of the Shanahan
FTnh % starting from "go." Garvine
..n iost wear and brought up the rear
Aeld Of forty five. Next to Gray
mi be Frank Worthington, Of the
SieadowbroOk Club, and preceding
Wyortbineton will be W. A. Rittler and
re- s:eorse r,,nners n will leave singiy. in
aur so"p,es r' md in groups Of three, four and
hT; hs "nt,1 race ,at is % held under the auspices
M q the Ths nr1zcs r'ecn follow FIRST cold
nhe. ams aa",rI % diamond scarfnin third
d!amona ,,aIois. savonth o,nht,, "mI
.In,h silver medals: tenth. eleventh
nIItn: :,,.is.h hrom,o nodoIs. snacioI
ana twe,itn, ,nn oron"e ,o1S meou.s spee,a Sst
legion man to finish. cuff Inks; first
Chester County man to finish, cuff
N"s., sr.t CootosvijIe nor to f3rish
LINKS; nrse v"a.es'.l.s m % n'"H 10, 10 nnisn'
cuff links. Team priZes-First club.
twelve. inch silver loving cup; second
club. silver loving cup; first school or
Thtse' % ,,s uP' "s' - "'
c. A.. silver loving cup.
Philadelphians. the Meadowbrook Club
leading with twenty. two. Nativity has
ssvantsen men y, the procession and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
NO P0ST.SEAS0N GAME
California Not Likely to Engage In
Extra Grid Contest

Berkeley. Calf, Nov. N1O.-Members
Of the University Of California football
squad do not wish to participate in n
post. season intersectional game Of any
sort, but II public sentiment forces such
a contest, the team would rather meet
Washington and Jefferson College than
any other institution, Luther Nichols,
California graduate manager, said
today.
Nichols added that the University
had gone on record on two occasions
against the post season contest, and
that there did not appear to be chance
for a post season game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

the players were presented with gold
miniature baseballs.
The players on Morrell Mills, the
runners up, were awarded silver base.
balls and the team also received n
silver cup. The Supplec. Biddle nth
letes, who carried off the honors in the
recent truck meet, were also presented
honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
WOULD MEET BECKETT
Tommy Gibbons Would Like te
Take Place Of Sikh

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Tommy Gibbons,
st. Paul light heavyweight, has asked
for a chance to take the place of Bat.
tling Sikh against Joe Beckett, English
heavyweight.
The Sikh Beckett match was set for
December in London, but was barred
while the French Boxing Commission
suspended sikh for nine months and
took away his crown as light heavy.
weight champion because of his conduct
at the Prunier- Balzac fight, when he
struck prunier's manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
"A'NmAN PLAYS TONIGHT
"" "sss s' Immaculate Conception
r rive In Cage Battle

have 10, o"Hilhn.an a. basketball team will,
strong fmm. "s opponent this evening The Tho
on the 'frSea!ate far%aan!ate Conception QUINTET tot
snd LomtSSrr%% t,Sr%er,s st.s floor, twenty. u, sixth
hard scbeSn1Hs MSeH Wainmnn will bovo =,
home thsv thuu,e, me- Tn Tuesday evcminy a. .
Thursday amS lSet ~. >. L. II. a., wh;Ies ~ ~,
man viii trawa, a%a Friday evenings W. Wri"N %"
Council. ''a'sl to =. =. ii. 4. and TIil. III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Negro Wins Navy eoxIno 1I.,s

Los Ankelel.. Nov 1O,--Richio Wav., ,,r
Ssnasd 6an%SIon ovep Of the
Negro. Of the u, $ s. Afizons, who d..
aSoara aeaseG ne fS. champion in sevenEound bout
This was. said TO be the frst tim" n isnhs: M
history OF the navy that a Negro has held
she championship In any clam ..'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Record Field In Cross. Country

Now York. Nov. 10.--A record field Of 2s7
runners. representing eighteen colleges. has
been entered for the annual intercollegiate
cross.country Championship to be held at
Van Cortland Park November 81 according
to tho list made public today by the I. G.
a. A. A. A. The entry exceeds by three the
high mark set last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL
CHAMPIONS ARE H0N0RED

Psnnant Winners Presented with
silver cups at Annual Oanqust
Men prominent in the political, In
dustrial and athletic life Of the city
were in attendance last night at the
annual banquet Of the Industrial
Amateur Baseball League at kugler's;
The toastmaster Was w. Freeland
Kendrick, who impressed upon the ath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
A. A. U. suspsnds star teaesl

New York. Nov. i0.--~wiiiiam AitGot
irving Prim two Of tho hest known hog|
In tho METROPOLITAN district. clifford A(c4
OF st. Christophers Club. and Nestop
son were suspended for failing TO appe44(
a meeting OF the Registration CONS
Of the Metropolitan Association. last Nlno
The quartet Of runners named. - wen
others. had been SUMMONED 70 tell
about a proposed long distance race and u
character OF the prizes to be awarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Detrolt's First Grid Fatality

Detroit, Mich, Nov. l0.--The first IA
taSy, tally Of the year here from % injuries n
Holsbeke. injured IN an Industrial league
game Sunday. died late last nieht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
LORD DERBY'S SELENE
WINS BIG ENGLISH RACE
Pe'sened Arrow Second and Mon.
arch Third In Autumn Gun

Liverpool, Nov. 1O.-(By A. PD-
me Autumn Cup Of 1000 mounds
Sefling, run here today, was won by
W Serenisslma. "
poisoned Arrow, owned by Major
aatold Cayzer. was second, and Mon.
Ma; M; owned by Sir Henry Bird, was
'nisd. Fourteen horses ran.
seiene won by two lengths with Poi.
Gned Arrow three lengths ahead Of
@onarch, the third horse. The betting
Sas: Se!enc, o to 9; Poisoned Arrow.
oW l, and Monarch 10 to 1 ngainst'