davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Norwegian government uin seize ves- sels of less than 100 tons found within territorial frontier carrying liquor in ex- cess of requirements of those on board
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Georges olcmenceau. former premier of France, will address the Philadelphia Forum early in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

A new postal convention between the U. S. and Canada to facilitate the inter. change of mail Wi1l be considered at a conference to be held at Ottawa some time in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

The masters of two coal barges, driven on the rocks at Sandwich, Mass, in a gale which parted the twelve-inch towing hawser attaching them to the tug Toiler. were saved from the break CTS by coast guardsmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Mineral production in Canada during the first six months of 1922 reached a iyaluesof $57,sS2,s44, of which $26,475.544 represented the valuable of metal pro- duction and ss1, ,2o7,4oo the non-metals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Heads of the police and fire depart ments at Somerviile, Mass, cooperat- ing with Walter Wedger, state explosive expert are trying to determine the cause of the explosion in a gasoline tank that resulted in the deaths of four boys and serious injury to another.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

bill Has introduced in French senate proposing reinbursensent of 50 per cent to kslSe=s of Russian government bonds. M f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

woman believed to be Marorie Logan, who was found lying on bed in her apartment in the Back Bay section, Boston, with one of heryWrists slashed,l tied can of poison was found near the bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

The fascisti invaded zPiarenza, Italy. Sunday. They sent q commission to the prefect and informed him that the fascis- Ii regime would be put into force from that moment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

That the League of Nations, with the cooperation of those powers not yet in- ciuded in it's membership, will achieve the objects for which it was formed, is the belief Of the Japanese government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

The Pennsylvania system has just completed and placed in service at Pit cairn, Pa, modern sz-stall engine house with 2 turntable at a cost of s1,3s5,o0o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Owing to fhe suspension of railway service in Italy General Dias, who was in Florence, returned to Rome by auto mobile Along the route, wherever he was recognized by members of the fas- cisti, he was received with shouts of a friendly nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

h tho city court in Bridgeport Ste phen Turnar vas held without bail, charged with first degree murder Of Andro Koyacs. following quarrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

The coast guard eutter. Acushnet left Vineyard Haven to arch for the steam lighter Lizzie D. 3ss which has been missing with her crew Of Is men for ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Western Union win resume cabls let ter and weekend letter services to Great Britain and Ireland on Nov: 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Foodstusfs cxported by tho United States last year were valued at $1.SSs,- 000, ,oe0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Elizabeth, the s-ycar-oId dauEhter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton Of North ,Medford, Mass, died at 4 hospital there of hydrophobia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Fifty-threc nominees for congress in the coming election including nine re- publicans ard nineteen democrats, favor amendment Of the constitution to permit congress to override and nullify decisions of the supreme court of the U. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

The Berlin Evening Am Mittag states former Crown Prince Frederick William
 plans to attend the wedding of his fla ther. former Emperor William, and Princess Hermine of Reuss, but will not be accompanied to Doorn by. his wife. who strongly disapproves of the union
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
NEW CLUE FOUND IN
 POISON CAKE MYSTERY

(Continued on Page Three, No. Four
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Tho cornerstone of New Haven's first junior high school and which Is named
 after Dr.. Susan S. Sheridan of the high school faculty in recognition of fifty
 years of school service, was laid yester
 | day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
National Sabers Title
Remains With New York A.C.
Junior Team Wins Both
Matches at Fencers Club.

The New York Athletic Clrb. with
Grier Bartol, Hudson Budd and Z. S.
Acel, retained the national Junior team
championship in sabers last night when
1t won both its matches against the New
York Fencers Club and the Washington
Square Fencers Club held under the aus
pices OF the Amateur Fencers League of
America at the Fencers Club.
The New York A. c. defeated the
Fencers Club team, composed Of Leon
Schoonmaker, Paul Meylan and Harold
Van Bosk!rk. by bouts to 3, rather
easily, but was given a pronounced sur
rise by Nikolas Murray. Pleter Myer and
Arthur Murray Of the Washington Square
organization. With the score all in
bouts Barton defeated Myer by touche,
to in the final contest The title, how
ever. was safe. as the New York A. c.
would have won on the number of bout.
had the decision in the final duel gone
the other way.
The Fencers Club defeated the Wash.
ington Square team by bouts TO 4
Barton for the Mercury Foot Cub wa,
the best of the evening, winning FIVE OF
his six bouts In his last contest bs
was opposed by Nikolas Murray. who
had not won decision. and to the sur.
prise OF all Murray was the victor by
5 touches to 3.
: F'enccrs Club. G.; Washington Square T.
c., g.
For rencers ciub--schoonnaier defes,e,
y. Murray. Di; A. Murray. 81 Meyian dc
tcated n. Murray, b-4; Van Boskirk de
featsd ". Murray, Sd: Meyer. 81: A
Murray. ga. For Washington Square Fenc
ers Club--Myer defeated Schoonnsaker, So
Neylan. 1--4; A. Murray defeated Mcyian
BIS.
New York A.. c.. 9; Fencers Club, Q.
For New York a. C.--Accl cefeated Meylan
L.s; Van Bcsk.rk. 5--2; Budd Sefeate,
maker, 5-4; Meylan. ID; Van Boskirk
So. For Fenccrs Club Schoonmsker de
feated Acel, S-4 Meylar defeated Budd
-; Van Boskirk defeated Budd. "a.
New York A. c., 8: Washington square
For New York A. c.--Acei defeated n
Murray, ia; A. Murray, 5--2 Budd defeated
Myer. 5-t; Rartol defeated u. Murray, 5--2
Nyer. %; For Washington Square Fenccrs
club-N Murray defeated Bartoi, 5-3: Budd
ia; Myer defeated Acel, Of; A. sfursJ
defeated budd. s.4
Club, 1.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
26 JUDGES BARRED
BY KENNEL CLUB
A. X. G. Will Issue List of
Disqualified Profession
ais To-day.

Dogdom Is set for the bursting of
big bombshell to-day. When the Amerl-
can Kennel Club gazette is issued this
morning the fancy expects to find the
names of at least twenty-five Judges.
men and women. OF moro or less re-
nown listed among those who have been
disqualified from passing on the points
Of entries at authorized bench shows.
Those who have been disqualified have
been barred not because of any suspicion
that their work Is not Just what Is
should be. But the A. X. c. officials
have decided that no man or woman
who deals in dogs or handles them pro-
fessionally shall have anything to do
with judging at Official shows. Tho list
includes Judges who have gained fame
abroad as well as in this country-spe-
clalists and all around men,
The wholesale disqualifcations, It Is
said, came as the result of bit OF
Judging last summer which the A. X. c.
did not like. A certain judge, who ham
dies dogs and sells them, gave blue to
dog which did not appear to bS even
third best 1t developed that the Judge
had imported the dog in question and
had sold him at big profit. Abuses
such as this at last have led the A. X. c.
to take its long deferred step.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Billiard Results

In the professional pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Madison academy, slxty-six In
street ard Columbus avenue, A Church las;
hight defeated J. Matura by 125 60 20. The
winners highest run was 81 and the losers 8
IS. In the final round tonight the con-
tcstants will be Church and Harmon.
V. Wnittle defeated J. Hart In the tourna-
faent for the Greater New York amateur
pocket billiard championship last night at
the Mor;ish academy by IS TO so.
The annual Class n English billiard tour
nament began at Jack poyle's Academy last
niRht. In the opening game James Brown
defeated Bert Montgomery by 200 TO i84 In
the New York State amateur pocket billiard
championship Martin Ackerman beat Joseph
Eosenwasscr by 20 TO -.
III. q. Merrill defeated Julian Rice IN tho
Glass y fS q balk line amateur championship
billiard tourney at Cranfield's last night b,,
score of 200 10 $50. Merrill average & s-c4
and made high run Of ~. Rice's averar 20
was 1924, and his high run rs. BY his
victory Merrill Is now tied with G.. Mathews
for first place. They will meet In the final
tonight.
John Layton, the national champion, was
beaten In the New York State professional II
throe cushion championship billiard tourna-
ment, which began yesterday at the Rational
Recreation. lie fell before tho skill of Rnv
Palmer, Trooklyni,e, by score ef 10 to
-. In the other game Robert Cannefax de-
feated Pedro Cerda the South American
champion, BY 90 10 80.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
HARD MATCHES RULE
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Several in Doubt Up to Final
Point Uphill Victory
for L. Beekman.

Hard fought matches were the rule In
the third days play of the national
Class B squash tennis championship at
the Columbia Club yesterday. The
weaker aspirants had been eliminated
the two previous days and those who re-
NAMED with few exceptions were rae
ouet wielders OF more than average skill
for Class b. The rallies were decidedly
spirited, and in several cases the winner
remained In doubt right UP to the final
stroke.
This was particularly true OF the
tussle between Clyde Martin OF the Yale
Club and f. w. Chambers Of the Column
bia Club and that between Robert II.
Monks, Princeton Club. and r. c. Rand,
Harvard Club 1t not only required an
extra game to decide these contests but
in both instances the final game was
"set' and the matches brought to thrill
ing climaxes. The scores really tell the
story. Martin trlumphed at 14-1S.
17-14, 17-14 and Monks at 3--15.
1916, 17-15. The features that stood
out in both matches were the exceptional
getting by all four players and the sus-
tanned speed throughout.
Leonard Beekman made a great up-
hill fight In both games OF his tussle
with w. w. Taylor OF the ~. IL. ~. Clup
and won them both. In the first game
Taylor had nine points to his credit be-
fore Beekman scored his first, yet the
latter won the game at 17-14. In the
next division of play the score went to
10-5 in Taylor's favor. after which
Beekman won ten of the next twelve
points and the match.
Eighteen players survive, Harvard
Club claiming five OF them. Yale Club
and Columbia Club each have four left.
d. X. e. Club and Princeton Club each
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

two and Squash Club one. The latter,
J. S. Rochester, reached the semi-final
round OF the tournament year ago. and
Is prepared to make just as strong bid
in the present tournament, judging by
his form TO date. He had little trouble
eliminating E. L. Ward Of the D. X. e.
Club yesterday at 15--7- 15--5. The
summary:
National Glass b Squash Tennis Champion
ship-Second Round-Clyde Martini. Yale
Club. defeated +. w: Chambers, Columbia
D. X. Il. Club. defeated r.. l.. Farrelly.
Princeton Club. 1s-.s. 15--5; Leonard Beck
lor. d. x. Z. Club. l7-l4: la-i2: r. w.
Wolf. Yale Club. defeated ". i. TORRANCE.
Crescent A. O.. 15-11. 1915: William M.
Carson, Harvard Club. defeated J. M. Deni-
son. Princeton Club. i5-5, 15-o: J. 8.
Rochester. squash Club, defeated Il: I.
Ward. y. X. Il. Club, Isl, 15-7; @. j..
Fuller. Harvard Club. defeated II. 8. Thorne,
d. *. II. Club. 1o-9. f1-15, I'LL. Robert
Rand. Harvard. Club. s"I5. is~iS. 1T-i5;
Q. b. Stuart. y. *. E. Club. defeated
jesse Spaldng. Yale Club. 13-6, 1913 (:
Kingsley Kunhardt. Columbia Club, defeated
Kenneth O'Brien, Yale Club, 15-2. 15-i0.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Already Had barred wynnc.

:s0-Emil Renner vs.. T. Henry
Clarkson.
:so--Charles Heddon vs. Edgar T
Appleby.
S:15-Percy Collins VS.. Frances s.
Appleby.
Under the rules of the National Asso-
citation OF Amateur Billiard Players be-
fore tournament games each scheduled
contestant Is permitted to practice for
five minutes on the tournament table.
AIRY Bos. the amateur billiard cham
pion OF Europe. who has been i'll and
threatened with pneumonia, was resting
comfortably last night at the Hotel Tou-
rainc. Brooklyn. Dr. Kenney who has
been attending him. said last night :
BOSS temperature was normal tonight.
II It Is normal tomorrow morning I
Will say he Is practically out of dam
ger"
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Snow Did Not Deter the surf Casters az
sunday.


A good number of casters came 20 the field
OF the New York Casting Club at Pelham
Day Park, Tlsa Bronx, on Sunday last. despite
the enow covered ground. and judging from
the fine scores that were made II Will be
no easy task TO select the five casters who
will compose the team TO represent the club
at Ocean City In the great spring event.
Tho use Of three casting lanes IL great
advantage TO the casters. for IL keeps them
ell going all the time. and does not permit
OF loafing around In the cold. As con-
sequence every one Keeps warm and Food
Tho Association OF Surf Angling Clubs
made a ruling that trnces were permissible
and some casters have been using them.
but some Of the experts have passed them
up, at least temporarily. pupil OF our
school for casters In permitted to learn TO
cast either with or without trace. which,
ever ho prefsrs.
Many of tho old timers contend that long
casts are not essential In fishing. but there
are times when holes and bars too far out
for ordinary casting would be within reach
IL the caster had been at practice on the turf
through tho preceding winter.
Only ~ few men become champions In this
game. but all OF those who follow II dcslr.
10 cast properly, and their distance and
accuracy IL a great factor Ia the matter
OF getting fish. Proper casting also practf-
c,iiy eliminates the loss OF rigs and bait.
Our school FOR casters. which - Tree TO
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Staff in Legion Races.

Special Dispatch to THE New yoHK HEsALD.
SARAsAc LAKE. N. Y. Jan. 30.--Word
has been received from Arthur Staff.
professional speed skating champion of
America, that he is forwarding his en-
try to the American Legion to compete
in the professional races to be started at
the Ideal Park racetraclS rink I'm Endi-
colt, N. Y. on February II and 1s. Staff
will meet Morris Wood. Edmund Lamy
and Bobby Mclean.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
M. Caudin, French Champion,
Defeats Nedo Nadi With FoiIs
Italian Turns Professional
After Match in Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 30.-M. Gaudin. the French
champion. tonight defeated Nedo Nadi.
the Italian champion. for what was re-
gardcd as the unofficial amateur foils
championship of the world. Gaudin
scored twenty points against eleven for
Nadi. Tho match was for a purse Of
$4,000 francs.
Gaudin has contributed the purse to
charity and will remain an amateur.
Nadi. however. has turned professional
and purposes to go to Buenos Aires. The
bouts were violently contested, Nadi
rushing his opponent repeatedly. There
were frequent heated disputes between
the Italian and French judges and spec
tators.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
American Checker Champion
Loses to Glasgow Expert

GLASGOW. Jan. 3o.--Robert Stewart.
the Glasgow expert, to-day scored a
brilliant win over Newell w. Banks of
Detroit, Mich. In the second days play
for the worlds checker championship.
This was the first win OF the series.
which will consist OF forty games. The
score now stands Stewart I =; Banks, 0 ::
drawn, 8.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Cuban Pitchers Skull
Fractured in Dispute.

r TAvANA. Jan. 30.--Jose lie
Blanc. one Of the best known
! baseball players in Cuba. is
in a hospital at Santiago suffering
from a fractured skull. It is alleged
he was struck on the head with
bat by Antonio Susinl during a dis
pute at ball game Sunday after
noon. Susini Is under arrest.
lie Blanc Is pitcher and played
on the local team against the Brook
lyn and Memphis clubs when they
visited Havana some time ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MATTY.


fighting his back
he stood the middle OF the diamond aty always
known activity the shoulders hasn't been impaired e
him work out He sent us one Of them and far as we can dis
diamond
nickname bestowed him
a football
a
a
M
Ami
The 1chue he Of onIu one
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

pionship in the tournament held at
| Cleveland a year ago. and Edward W..
| Gardner OF Montclair. N. j., who has
held four championships and Is playing
| In the present tournament as the repre-
sentative of the Crescent Athletic Club.
occupied the table at night. Heddon
had never beaten Gardner and the nat
ural psychological effect was manifest
| In the opening innings. Heddon was
rigid, his delivery strained and his exc
cution faulty. Gardner was also inflexi-
bic In the first three innings. His yield
was two ciphers and 2. In the fourth
he relaxed and playing in his usual
counting style he gathered 80. Supple
menting that with 22 he acquired total
of Sc. and q lead of 27. Hcddon had
favorable opportunities In the seventh
and eighth innings but realized oniy
and s. He made 6 in the eighth put on
his seventh stroke miscued, missed both
object balls and pumped the cue ball
off the table, mourning penalty OF one
off"
Manipulating the worries in the heao
aection in regulation style he netted %
4, his eighth inning and reached lol.
a similar performance in the next inning
added 81 moro to his total. Hedoon .
eleventh effort provided IL points. nc
made some good open table ana positiot,
etrCknS but was aDSoiutciy NSAf,'~ts
control. In the same inning Gardner
essayed a bank shot. missed the OBJECTS
and one point was deducted from his
total. Although employing measured.
deliberate stroke. Heddon suggested
championship quality by the style ana
solidity with which he clicked or 80 IN
hja thirteenth inning. His twenty-ninth
oarom was scored by an extremely diffi-
cult masse.
Al the completion of twenty-threc In
nings the totals were: Gardner, 2o4
Heddon. 100. Inasmuch as Heddon was
the holder Of the national association
high run record, 13a. made in the Clcve-
land tournament. IL was reasonably ex-
pected he would make spurt That ex-
pectation was delusion. He did nothing
OF consequence, was positively unreliable.
| Gardner was not artistic. He was a
plodder. comparatively sure on hard
! shots and able to take advantage OF
good breaks. Heddon had an experience
that many other good billiard players
have had. He simply could not exploit
his normal skill. Gardner. who will be
SIS years old March 16, said he was glad
TO have won but IT was poor game.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Celtic Five Scores Again.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YoRK Irx,nn-
HoLYoTcE, Mass, Jan. 30.-The Orig.
inal Celtics five of New York citv dc.
feated the Holyoke team of the Inter.
state League in the City Hall auditorium
tonight before 1.200 persons by IS to II.
The first half ended In favor of the
Centics, IL to B.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Bill BIILIARDS-SQUASH-INDOOR TENNIS-GOLF-FIELD TRIAL
THE LISTENING POST

. 0V WALTER IRU UMB ULL =
COMPENSATORY
No matter IT the day be dark,
or II the sky Is high and blue;
Whether the earth is broom and stark
Or bright 10Th blossoms peeping through,
We need not heed the soinds that 6Iow.
The praise censmre OF the mob,
II tchen the tscilight comes iDe knoto
We've done job.
No matter II Lites trail be rough,
or smoothly soinds through trees and Jlo,0crs;
Whether the Fdtcs grim and gra1,
Or prodt0al Of golden hours,
We need not care hoao spins the a0heel
II ,cc can face the setting sun,
EnoiUing it is the end, and feel
our cork is done.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Mrs. Morrow Lead; in
Beleair Golf Tourney
Makes 81, Two Strokes Less
Than Miss Collett.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YosK HERALD.
BELIEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Jan. 3d.
Mrs. George X. Morrow OF MaIba. l.. l..
member OF the Po.,onocN Club. won
the qualifying p-ize In the worlens
golf tournament which began here to-
day.
Miss Glenns Cofets. the eighteen year.
old Providence girl, who was such a sem
sat!cn on the golf links last fall. played
with Mrs Morrow, but coud not hold
her. The latter turned in card of 81,
while Miss Collett had SO.
The Long Island golfer was out In 4e,
against AZ for Miss Collett Both im-
proved on the homeward journey, but
Mrs. Morrow gained another stroke on
her partner. and finally finished with
2 to the good. The scores:
FIRST EIGHT.
Mrs. G. K. Morrow. Pomonock.. ...>.. ~
Miss Glenna Collett, Metacomet. ...... 50
Mrs. 9. T. Fox. Huningdon valley...... %
Mrs. j. G. Fireman. Beleclaire. ........ 1Of
Mrs NJ d. Patterson. Westchester-
Mrs. W w. Morrison. ;T;ldi........". Toledo 31S 31S
Mrs. George e. Morse, Rutland. Vt..... i07
Mrs. Sewell Ford, New York. ....-... 1O9
SECOND EIGHT.
Miss Edith Moore. AshevilIe, NJ III
Mrs James Montgomery F1agg. New
Mrs. NJ o. Davidson. Upper Montciair.. liz liz
Mrs. r. 8. Quleley. Loclhaven. Pa...... liz
Mrs. T. Q. Ogden. Yountakah. .....s... III
Mrs. @. II. Foster. Cleveland. .......... 1fS
Mrs. O. 3. Lyon. Clearwater. ....1,.. 1f0
Mrs. j. IL. $. Lee. Glenvisvv. 100
THIRD EIGHT.
Mrs. May Wilson Preston. Bclleport. 80. 1ct
Mrs. Clarence Hobart, New York . iii
Mrs. ssrantland Rice, Eng'ewood. ....... 12S
Mrs. - g. Skinner. Harrisburg. ........ 13t
Mrs. y. skinner. HARRISBURG. Pa. ..... 134
MIS-. 4. b. jerks, Manchester N. H.. 14O
Nrs. George Kennedy. Merton. n........ 14f
nlrS y. u. johnson, PE!iadelpldA. ... IN
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Tenth for Horace Mann.

In scoring it's tenth straight victory
OF the season yesterday the BASKETBALL
team Of Horace Mann School terminated
a winning streak Of De La Sale whic,
had extended for fourteen games. Tho
game was played in the De La Salle
gymnasium. Horace Mann led all tho
way and won by 27 to H. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
PLENTY Of Fish Outside, Says "Gloomy Gu.

SIehty OIL hisn Oussioe' says uicomy uus
Talking about the outside fishing yesterday
Gus Smith of Sheepshrad Bay. better known
20 the Fishing public as GLOOMY Gus said
that there were any amount OF fish on the
outside grounds Mt tho present time. The
week, and n small boat picked up no less
than 2f2 codfish on hand lines. The hand
line fishermen have actually been getting
more fish than the set line fishermen. ac-
cording 20 Gus. lie said that there was
good fishing at tho moment on the grounds
ten minutes south OF the Lightship. where
there were pollock and plenty OF ling. whit
ing and hake. On Friday the n. @. Lundy
ran down TO the. Scsllop Ridge with five
passengers aboard. Benny Fowler caught
eight cod. There was a woman aboard who
caught fifteen pound cod. and this was tho
prize fish taken aboard tho boat. Gus said
further that there was any amount OF big
blrckf-N and large cunncrs over on the
ecycrfeen Fathorn rerk. end he predicted
thst the boats that run through the winter
win pick w good messes Of fish.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

FttId EOAI9-BAtner, "; ElHOIs, q. MARSHAL.
2; Kelly. Woinberger. Foul epais--Bstner, o;
Straubei. 8; Weinberger, g. Sidweii. =. Sub
tltutons-Conreli for Sellers. Sellers for
Kelly. Shumen for Sellers, Sldwcil for Green
wood, whitaker for Connell. Munxre for
Rous. Crivclenti for Batncr. schapp for Mar
shall. Referec-Gioyer. Time OF haives-c
rninutee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Tho man stood on the pdrlor rug,
And oil the family say
The Jagged tears erdctly tchere
He prdcticed mashie play.


hatC
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Brunswick Five on Top.

TIE Brunswick Schools second basketball
team defeated Elchfield'z Second at Green
wich yesterday by % 70 ..