davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

afford. Each OF these costs $3.50, and
the donor has the privilege OF naming a
lean-to In honor OF a man killed in the
war. The camp will belong to the Amer
lean Legion. Department of New York,
and will be operated by them as sup
2lement to the Government institutions
1t will be free to all veterans who have
been honorably discharged. About l,700
can be accommodated now and priority
viii be given TO Legionnaires and to
State veterans. Food. sustenance and
clothing will be furnished free. and when
possible transportation to and from the
camp will be provided.
Lieut.. Belvin w Maynard. the Fly
ing Parson.r has charge Of the campaign,
with headquarters in the Hotel Astor.
It is expected the camp will be open
May l.
The story of the drive will be broad
casted tonight over the new Wanna
maker radio station Mr.. Caldwell made
arrangements to explain the objects
through the Thomas y. Wanamaker Post
41s of the Legion. lie viii begin his
address at AS =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

pressed satisfaction with his reception
by the Labor Committee Of the House,
with the manner in which the strike
was conducted and with the ''sympa-
thetic attitude" of the public.
"As a matter OF fact the miners posi-
ton is unassailable." he said. THE at
titude of the committee is best reflected
in the invitation sent by the House to
the bituminous operators asking them to
meet the committee and the union
leaders in Washington April 10.
Reports from everywhere indicate
that the union miners have quit 100 per
cent. / understand from district Of
ficers that non-union men are joining
with us satisfactorily"
Mr. Lewis Will resume the leadership
of the union delegation to the anthra-
cite wage conference now In session
here. At yesterdays meeting at the
Union League Club Philip Murray, union
ce-president. presented more figures
to prove the miners ave entitled to 20
per cent. wage increase.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
HOPES BUILDING TRADE
WILL CLEAN HOUSE,
Harding Glad Lumber Men
Plan Cuts to Normal Costs.

CHICAGO. April 5.--Hope that the
building industry would "clean house"
without the necessity OF Government in
tervention was expressed In a message
from President Harding read tonight at
the annual banquet OF the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
President Harding expressed interest
In plans looking to the restoration OF
normal cost bases. elimination of waste
and conditions which would promote
building through reasonable assurance
that builders would not have their in
vestments impaired by reason of
further disorganization In the industry"
He also expressed a desire that the in
dustry do away with practices which
have been disadvantageous to effective
competition and calculated waste to our
timber resources"
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
THIS NATION FIRST,
IS COOLIDGE ADVICE
Must Help at Home Before
Aiding Abroad, He Says.

LANSING. Mich. April 5.-The highest
duty OF nation is to itself and to its
own people. and before America can
minister TO other nations there must be
health and prosperity at home, Vice.
President Coolidge declared here to-
night in an address.
The refusal of the United States to
diminish her sovereignty by becoming
a part OF the Treaty OF Versailles and
the covenant OF tho League of Nations
left the nation free TO determine it's own
relationship TO other peoples and TO
manage its own internal policies, the
Vice-President declared. adding that
this has been the great problem of the
present Administration
There has never been any doubt that
this country must recognize it's neces-
sary relationship to other nations. he
said, but "our own people must be
strong before they can strengthen other
penDles" !"
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
CORNELL MEN IN TRAIN
HEAR RADIO CONCERT
Equipment Mounted in Cars
for Vacationists.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nxw YORK HERALp.
BINGHAMToS, y. Y, April 5.-Cornell
students leaving Ithaca for the spring
vacation listened to-day TO radio con-
cert as they speeded at sixty miles an
hour toward New York
Radio equipment mounted in two cars
OF Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern train caught the music out Of the
ether and reproduced It so that several
hundred passengers heard it. A special
concert was radiophoned from the Cor
nell University laboratories as the train
left Ithaca. and before its arrival here
the General Electric station at Schenec-
tary. WGY, was sending out music.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Sidney Hillman of New York. president
Of the Amalsamated Clothing Workers
of America, with the National Industrial
Federation OF Clothing Manufacturers.
Many provisions OF the old agreement
were continued. both straight time and
piece work rates being retained for
bushelmen and tailors. except that re-
duction of 10 per cent. is made. although
a minimum wage of sac a week is set
Cutters have certain standards OF pro-
duction.in effect and these are continued
with a reduction OF So week. The new
wages for cutters will range from s3s
to SAT a week
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
TARIFF BILL HOLDUP
BY SHOES AND SUGAR
Senator McCumber Doubtful
About Reporting Measure
Till Next Week.
Special Dispatch % THE NEw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April 5.

Washington, ID. O., April D.
Another delay has developed in the
Senate Finance Committee over the
tariff bin due 20 the reopening of sew
cral important schedules. AS a result
Chairman McCumber stated to-day 1t is
doubtful IL the measure will be reported
to the Senate before next week.
Senator Smoot had the sugar schedule
reopened. The Utah Senator is fighting
To have the duty on Cuban sugar raised
from lie cents pound. as in the Ford
ney bill, TO 2 cents a pound. the duty
imposed on sugars from other countries.
Senator Gooding (Idaho), chairman
of the farm tariff bloc, opposed the
compensatory duty on shoes because OF
the 15 per cent. duty on raw hides. He
requested that il be modified. arguing
that ii is prohibitive and will boost
prices excessively for footwear for the
American users. As "a result the COM
mittec likely will reopen that schedule,
which may lead to protracted debate.
Senator McCumber made the fiat
statement that the American valuation
question has not been disposed of, but
believes it soon will be settled. The
committee. II is reported. is in favor OF
the foreign valuation plan, with higher
duties than in the Fordney bill on all
commodities manufactured in this coun-
try.
Senator La Toilette (wis) has con-
tributed much to upsetting Senator Nc
Cumber's plans by offering a hundred
or more amendments reducing the tariff
on many commodities. Separate votes
are required on each amendment Every
La Toilette amendment has been re-
jected, but he will offer them on the
floor of the Senate.
However. once the bill gets in the
Senate the promoters hope for speedy
passage. with few alterations In the
schedules. Practically the entire Repub-
ican membership of the Senate will sup
port the measure, as the farm bloc group
has been placated by rates on farm
products higher than those in the Ford
ney bill. The committee has voted a
duty OF 80 cents on wheat. an increase
of 5 cents bushel over the House bill ;
the duty on flour is fixed at 10 cents a
hundred pounds. while on mixtures OF
grain the duty is 10 per cent. ad valorem,
compared with s per cent. in the Ford
ney bill. Flaxseed carries duty of 40
cents. an increase of 20 cents over the
House measure: the duty on corn is / 5
cents bushel, as In the emergency law
oats. Is cents, instead of the 10 cents In
the House bill milk. 2ia cents a gallon,
an increase of l cent over the Fordney
bill: butter. 5 cents: eggs. 6 cents a
pound. instead of cents live cattle un-
der 1000 pounds. Il cents a pound and
above that weight 2 cents pound.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
OPERATORS DECLINE
COAL CONFERENCE
Continued from First Page.

made public letter to Secretary Davis,
written by B. M. Clark. president of the
Association of Bituminous Coal Opera
tors of Central Pennsylvania, in which
Mr.. Clark charged that the United Mine
Workers and not the operators had
broken the wage agreement by striking
without giving the legal notice.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

SHAMoKIN. April Sit was an
nounced tonight that disputes arising
from the action of independent coal COM
panies in laying off mine maintenance
men and replacing them with non-union
clerks and mine bosses. had been ad-
justed, the companies agreeing to REIN
state the union workers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
CLOTHING WORKERS
ACCEPT WAGE CUT
Chicago Employees Take 10
p. &. Reduction in Contract.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Wage cuts aver
aging 10 per cent for mems clothing
workers in Chicago were accepted to-
day In three year agreement to be-
come effective May ].
The agreement was negotiated by
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
OTTAWA REGISTERS QUAKE.

OTTAWA. Ont. April 5.--A distant
earthquake, probably in the East Indies,
was registered at the Dominion obser-
vatory to-day. The dis noe to the cpl
center was figured y scientists as
about 5000 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

INDIANAPOLIS. April 5.--Complete sus-
pension OF coal production in the nom
union Winding Gulf fields of West Vir-
ginia before Sunday was predicted in
statement tonight by Lawrence Dwyer
of the United Mine Workers. In the
New River field, he asserted. only fifty
men are at work.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
MINERS HEADNSATISFIED
WITH STRIKE SITUATION

John L. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers of America. returned
from Washington yesterday. He ex-
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Is your sun porch
all it might be?

\ SUN PORCH is just nothing unless is
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Your efforts to make your sun porch pretty and
inviting place to sit in will not amount much until
you have floor that lends it color and brightness.
Alinoleum floor will do this A floor Of Armstrong;
Inset Tile Linoleum properly laid will transform any
porch and give the furnishings setting that will
make your sun porch one of the most attractive
rooms in your home.
In addition to tile linoleum patterns, you can
choose from delicate Jaspes (two-tone efects) and
rich plain colors.
Such floors so bright, so quiet, SO durable, so
comfortable under foot SO easy clean, and wthal
so inexpensive that to be without them is tob be with
out the most modern Of floors.
Perhaps your impressions Of linoleum do not In
clude the new Armstrong patterns the appear
ance Of linolcum when laid as permanent floor;
that is, ccmented down firmly over layer Of
builders deadening felt. Such floor remains tight
and solid, with no cracks crcvices.
We have little booklet, Decorative Linoleum
Floors" containing "a colorplates showing Jaspes,
carpet inlaids parquctry nlads, inset marble tiles,
printed designs, This booklet will be sent free
on request. You take it to a store and show the
merchant exactly what you Any store
will give you estimates Of the cost of Armstrong;
Linoleum floors put down in your home.
ARMSTRONG Cork COMPANY. LrNoLEuM DEPARTMENT
LaneattU, Psnny1ounia
New York Office: aI7 Fifth Ave.
Phone: Madison Square 1900
ceI S, TIE CIRCLE a trademark on q. burtsp bach
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The New York herald., 1922-04-06

t44G Fulton Street.
t434 Knickerbocker Avenue.
JERSEY CTTY-1S Newark Avenue,
+HOBOKEN-f2o washington street.
tUNION HILL 276 BergenIine Ave.
tNEWARk-s31 Broad street.
Douglas Shoes for Women
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

r 'S5 Nassau Street.
S47 Broadway, near f4th.
tf352 Broadway, cor. 38th st.
f405 Broadway CTimes SOD
4 0S4 Third Avenue.
t1452 Third Avenue.
x21O3 Third Av., cor. goth Sc.
t2770 ThlrdAv., bet 14eth& i47thsts.
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The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Pribble Scores Triple
Victory at Havana Track

HAVANA, Feb. 2.--To-day was Jockey
Pribbles day. He had mount in the
first three races and landed them all In
front. two of them by short heads and
the other by nose.
In tho opener he won with John j.
Casey. He guided Black Baby to vic
tory in the second and Twenty-seven in
the third. The results:
I1RsT RAcE-Three-year ear-olds aud upward:
Claiming: purse 500; six furlongs. John j
Casey. 10 tPribble), TO l, 70 ana .
to 3. first; Dragon, 10 tkennedy). TO 1.
TO and 3 10 3. second; Shy Ann. los
tMcLauRhln). 6 70 I, 10 and q to %
third. Time, / IA go Diffidence. Col. LII
lard. Jnro. Kayman. Thormbloom Alta
maha, White Crown. Prospero's Baby and
Acclamatlon also ran.
SECOND EkCE-Four-yesr- and up-
ward: claiming; purse STOO; five and half
furlongs. Black Baby. i0G urOble). 70
]. even end 1 to .. first; Good Hope. los
(Josiah), 3 to |, even and | TO .. second ;
Wedgcwcod, i05 CiSennedy). 20 !. 30
and 6 to :, third. Time. OI 10. sun
Rose. Marion Hollins and Midian also ran
THIRD RACE-Throe-yea r-olds and upward: !:
claiming purse 500: six furlongs. Twenty
Eeveu. 112 Pribble), q TO ]. 70 and 20
3, fret; Moinero. los OSennedy). 20 2.
70 aud 70 10. seoondi Haran, 10
Tfme, I:ia e-5. Dlondel. sevilian. Litho-
lick. Mess kit and the Belgian I'd also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year- purse
500; six furlongs. Quesada. 1oSm tltel-
saw : to J. . to 1 and even, first; Fin
castle, fO7 (Penmahl. s TO ., 2 10 . and 1
70 o. second; Ultinata. l02 (Chalmersl, :
&c /. 60 , and TO . third. Time;
i:i3 3-5. ostelle. Article y, Randel and
Gltimo also ran
FIFTH RACF,Jrhree-y -year-olds and UPWARD !:
claiming: purse sT0o. one milo and ntty
yards. Eoseate. % (Brudges), 70 l, 10
2 ana to 3. first, Dan, iio Corey: 9
70 I, . TO / and even, second; Col. Lit, ll2
(penmanl, 4 10 $. . 20 ; and 10 D, third.
Tirne. .ia 20. Forge Ahead. Chincoteague
Christie Holters and Byrne also ran.
SIXTH nACE-Three-year r-olds and upward
claiming; purse 500: one mile and q six
toenth Mieericorde. ti3 Qickensl, . TO =.
even and TO 2. first: Au Revoir, los
CCarrolD, 3 to |, TO ; and > 20 .. second (;
Mea adowcrth. 100 (Fields). TO I. 2 20 ! ard
even, third. Time. :4s 10. Aeso, Mar
celia Boy, Jap Mumo. summer Sigh, Con-
stantlne and Maraudcr also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Sackman and Vernon
Survive at Handball

William Sacltman OF the Trinity Club
holder OF the Metropolitan singles and
doubles titles. and Murray Vernon Of
the Crescent A. c. successfully passed
the semi-finals OF the New York State
handbail championship on the courts of
the Crescent A. G. last night and will
face each other i'm the final match for
tho title tonight.
The excellent form which Vernon con-
tinued TO display In beating Edward
Callowin unattached. in straight games
will make him an equal favorite with
the veteran champion. The Crescent
star won by tho scores of 21 to 5. 81
10 . and 2t to 3, without being hard
pressed at any stage of the match. His
speed in making returns and deadly
"kils" ended the few rallies made by
CaIlowin. Vernon has not gone an extra
game in the entire series.
In the lower half Arden Waldman OF
the City A. G. put UP a stubborn fight
against Saclman, carrying the match
the full limit of five games before he
acknowledged defeat.
Sackman won the first game and
dropped the next two, all by the same
scores. Taking sudden brace. Sack
man swept to victory and evened up
matters in the fourth game. The de-
ciding game was n hard fight but the
experience and clever placing Of Sack
man finally prevailed. Tho scores were
x to IA. IA TO 21, IA to q. Fl to and
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
New Orleans Entries.

First Escc--Purse $1,000; claiming; for
maiden three-year-olds and upward; six fur
Pattern. ii5; Bertha s.. 10; Miracle Man.
100: Walespa, l0G; Eastward Princess, 10;
Wireless: no; BorEett, lgi Mechanic, ii9;
Bristow. IFS: Archive. 1i5. Margie. 10i.
second Gace--Purse $1,000: claiming: for
three-year- olds and upward: SIX furlongs
Legacy, ii2; 'Miss Rankin. 06: Service Star.
i6s: Bees Wing. los; sMidnisht stories, s8 :
Two Pair 100: lie Bleuct, los: Pie, 1o3 :
pitter Pattor. 10s sTit for Tat. 9S: Brown
Bill. 10: Baby Evelyn. %.
Third Race-Purse $1,000: claiming for
.r1ying orb. i03; High Voltage, ii5: 'Happy
Buxton, 90; sRoundcl. 100: Sacajawea. % I;
Back Bay. ii2; Lady Mildred. io2; Old
Kshmoa. % ioi, War Relief, %; Farewell
Taps. 81; sBetsinda. 1Os: Cobalt Lass. 1U5.
Fourth Racc-pursc ST. 900; claiming; for
three-year-olds; elk furIongs. sslmpicty,
lG2; .Galeta. oci Berriugton. f03, Consort,
lis; Red Leaf. 1o2; 'Deihimald. t02; Evelyn
White, i04.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 900. for ,our-ycar-
olds and upward; mile and an eighth:
Oourniand. ii0, Kings Champion, ia; Lucky
y, IL; Gray Cables. 11o; Who Cares. 1o5;
piclot. 1i6.
sixth nacc-Pursc 81 900: claiming. FOR
ienrgearolldss lasrav and npws,rd' nile and six
deck, los: .Siex jr.. liz: sfheian. los
'Madee T.. 100.
Seventh Race--punso ~ 900: cialnins: for
tcenth. sBroom Peddier. los; .Pansy. 90
Zone dArmee, I05: Skins Trojan, 10,
Eitahe, III; Jack Reeves. ico; Little Ed.
ii3; -John Arbor. ns.
Weather clear: track heavy.
Apprentice allowance of pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
S2,OS3 Verdict Against
Man Who Sold Ringer
Jury Agrees Harper Was
Trotter Highland Mack.

a jury before Judge Woodrough In the
United States District Court in Brook
lyn yesterday returned a verdict OF
S2.0S3 in favor Of John II. Lawrence OF
Hobolsen. ". J.. in his suit against
George A. Virgins and William Gartrell
for $3.50 damages. All three are well
known in trotting circles. Lawrence
claimed that he bought a trotter called
Harper from the defendants. giving
in exchange $3.50 in cash and mare.
Lena" worth $1,000.
Lawrence said he was led to believe
that Harper was a maiden at the
trotting game. He was well pleased
when Harper won number OF prizes
ut county fairs in New York. New Jer-
sey and Long Island. But he was
astounded. he said. when the National
T'rotting Association declared the horse
to be none other than Highland Mack
who had record OF 2:13. and who had
competed In the Middle West.
Lawrence was compelled to return
prize money. He sued for damages
arising as a result OF the humiliation
and embarrassment he had been sub
jected to. Upon q first trial a jury
awarded him six cents. This was set
aside.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
AMERICAN HUSKIES
LEAD IN LONG RACE
Arthur It. Waldcn's Quintet
Ends First Leg Of 120 Mile
Run in Fine Shape.

CoLEBEooK. r.. IT,. Feb. arthur =
Walden OF Wonolancet, y. IT.. driving
i've halfbred American husk.es de-
scerded from Peary's famous dog Po-
ldris. was the leader in points tonight
at the close OF the first days rrin =,
the Eastern international championship
l:0-mile dog race. Waiden's team
romped over tho ffty-two miles from
Berlin TO eoIebrook to-day In z hours
and IL rnuutes, reaching this town, tho
end OF the first stage In the race. in fine
condition, strong ana ft for the second
leg OF their trip Tomorrow.
In actual time, a Canadian team the
six great mopgrels driven by jean Lebs.
of Bersimis, Que. headed Waldel's
huskios, making the distance in Z hours
and 81 minutes. Eut the Lebsl dogs
gave their best on the first day. accord
ing to those skilled In the Arctic sport.
The team lin1ped into Colebrook at . :e4
o'cloc. this afternoon. five strong. TIN
sixth dog riding on the sled sick. On
points. which include condition as well
as speed, Walden has a long start On
the field.
Early tonight only three of tho four
teams entered in the dos marathon had
made Coebrook. Henri Skene OF la
Loutre. Que. winner OF last years event.
who left Berlin this morning with
team OF FIVE dogs. mostly Russian
hounds, arrived here with four survivors.
one dog having been loft at Errol Ia
poor condition.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
ICE SKATING CROWN
GOES TO STEINMETZ
Chicag0an Scores Most Points
in International Meet at
Saranac Lake.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New York HERALD
SARANAc LAKE, n. y, Feb. "A new
international champion wac crowned
here tonight at the end or the
three day meet of the international skat-
ing championships. William Steinrnetz
ofthe Norwegian American A. c. of Chi
cago, won premier honors with 80
points more than his nearest rival,
Charles Jewtraw of the Lake Placid
Skating Association. who finished second
with 40. Charles German OF the Com
mercial Club of st. Johns. N. B.. is third
in the standing with so points to his
credit. Fourth place went to the former
international champion. Joe Moore. Of
the lS1st Street Ice Palace of New York.
He earned thirty points Fifth position
resulted in a four cornereu tie OF 20
points among Roy McWhirter OF the Al
verno A. c. of Chicago. the national
champion Richard Donovan of the Lake
Park Club OF st Paul. Russell Wheeler
OF the National A. 4. A. A. and Valen-
tine Balls OF the Lakt Placid Skating
Association. Gus Fetz of the Opal A. c.
of Chicago and Frank Garnett OF the
Young Mems Catholic Institution of St
John, n. b.. We're the only other men to
land in the scoring column. They got
ten points each.
Big Bill Steinmetz's consistency
proved TO be the deciding factor in the
championships. He was placed in four
or the six events on the program, win
ming the three-quarter and one mile
races and landing second in the quarter
and half mile events.
Not cup or medal has ben awarded
in the senior championships as IS the
usual custom. Ii is believed that the Of
ficials are holding UP these medals and
cups because of the trouble caused in
the 220 yard race of the first day, which
is still under protest.
A crowd of about $500 people wit.
messed the races here to-day and were
enthusiastic in their applause OF the new
champion, Steinmetz
The summaries:
International Chamo.onships (ouarter mile
Championship semi-finais. two men to qualify
for the finap First heat-won by Charles
chm. a. b.; third, Feed Buendgen. Alserno s,
a; sescnG g.; GhiSsse. Sss.wdn Tims o'49 10
Commercial Club. St John. n. r.: second
william steinlnetg, Norwegian American A,
real y. A. A. a. Time, O:f2.
Final heat-Won By Gorman; second. Stein
metz: third. Garrett. Time; o:1i 80.
Final-Won by Joe Moore. iSist Street Ice
Palace, New York; second, Valentine Bialias,
axe Placid Skating association: third
Richard Donovan, Lake Park Skating Club.
st. Paul. Time. 10.0y 10.
Junior Championships GAO yard dash for
tuys of IL and under)--Won by Ernest
Graves, saranac Laka Skating Association:
second Carl Parody. Lake Placid; third. Earl
Finch. Lake Placid. Time, 0.45 10.
go Yard Dash (for boys OF 16)-Final--
Won by Edward Reed OF Chicago Logan
Square A. c.; secone, Lionel Norton, Lake
Placid Skating Association: third, Jack
Darrah, Lake Placid Skating Association.
Time, 0:23.
One Mile (for boys of 10 and under)--
Finai-Won by Edward Reed. Logan Square
a. c., Chicago: second. Al Cedroiz. Saranac
Lake Skating Association: third, Harold For
tpne. Lake Placid Skating Association.
I ime, 9 :33 As.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Havana Entries.

First Racc-Pursc $T0o: claiming: four.
year-oids and upward five and half fur
lcnrs. sLullaby. g6: Lady Betty. 100; Occu-
patton, 1Of; sftcd, t0J: rWhippoorwill, to1
Ivric 106: Kcntmerc. tOS. w Ierrck, fl0:
Truant. 10: Tim J. Hogan. no.
second Race-purse sToo: cIsirning; three
year-olds; six fsrlongs american Legion.
i03; Navisco. 1903: Spods, los; Buckingham.
los "iIutchlson. f05.
Third Race--Purse sToo claiming: four
ycar-ods and upward: five and half fur
longs: sWlnds OF Chance. D6: sIna Wood.
100. sHuntress. 100; Jill. 100: Perplexity
iOi -KinFworth. 105: Second Cousin. i05
ssvgeruint, 1o6: Cortez. i06; Win or Cult,
100; ffatrnck, 10.
Fourth Race--Pursc 500; claiming; three
year-oids: six furongs: eTatting, 90; MAY
103: racifier, ioa. whispering, 1885, 'Mary
j., f05; AthRarven, i0s; Thistleboom. 40;
Mrs. Grundy. ii0: Acosta, ITO; @Coscorron
1l0.
Ft.h 1.ace--purse sIo0: claiming; four.
year-olts and upward: milo and an eighth
oscar Flank, 90 snolly C., Or. sWin ALL
100; eW. c. McClintock. 100; -Baby Faust
100; 1uro, fo3; sMeadoworth. i03i "Counscl
105 @rclix NJ, i05; 'McAdoo. 1o5: Summer
Sigh. 10s.
Sixth Race-purse $500: claiming three.
ycar-olds and upward mile and fifty yards
Geo. James. 108 Blazeaway. 100: aPoilu
100 "nrynlmah, 100; Fireworth, iio Golden
Tlirt. III.
weather clear. track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.