davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-28
CARE is PROVIDED
FOR 1880 ANIMALS
Rescue League Bares Years Re,
suits at Annual Meeting-Mrs.
Ham Is Elected President.

During the last year 1890 animals
have been cared for by the Animal Res
cue League, according to a report made
at its annual meeting yesterday at the
Carlton Hotel, when officers and direc-
tors for the ensuing year were chosen.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover was made honor
ary president and Mrs. william F.
Ham president.
The league will move soon to its new
quarters, at II o street. The building
is nearing completion and has been
carefully planned after a study of the
New York S. P. c. A. and other animal
relief organizations to meet the needs
OF the league in every way. The rooms
will be large and each will have run
ming water. The equipment will enable
the league to accomplish its work more
efficiently. The cost of the new build
ing was met by the sale of the old
property.
Other officers elected yesterday were
Mrs. Harry c. Moses, first vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. Merton E. Twogood, second
vice president; Mrs. LIE Verne BealeS,
secretary; Mrs. Agnes M Faber, treas
urer; Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson, chair
man of the House Committee.
The board of directors was chosen as
follows: Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs
Beales, Miss Alice j. Clapp, Mrs H. G
Durfee, Mrs. Henry P. Erwin, Mrs
Thomas Geoghegan, Miss Agnes v.
Geyer, Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Frazier D. Head,
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Mr.. T. D. Geog-
hegan, Miss N. R. Macomb, Mrs. Moses,
Mrs. Edison B. Olds, Mrs. Truman G..
Palmer, Mrs. L. c. Probert, Mrs Simp-
son, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Twogood
and Mrs. Henry L. West.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Mesh and Chiffon
Silk Stockings
Regularly Csc and 81
SEC Pair

528 Pairs of Beautiful Hose,
some full fashioned. reduced be-
cause of the broken sizes and
cOlors. Get a supply at a great
saving!
(125 PRS.) CHILD REN'S
SPORT SOCKS, "a length; also
other broken lines of higher
priced hose; broken sizes and
cOlorS, reduced to 2 Of
pairs GOC
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Month-End Clearance in the GEyZ

(100) SILK CHEMISES AND
STEP ms; flesh and peach.
Sizes "a to 40. Were En
$1.00. Now. ............. OVC
5000 WoMEN's COTTON
A T ii L E TIC UNION SUITS;
white and flesh. Sizes 80 10
to 3S. Were 38c. Now. AOC
(48) WOOL SKIRTS for misses
and women. Senta weave in
pleated and gored styles. Green,
black and blue. Sizes
26 to 81. Were s1.5s. &1 20
NOW
(6o) SLIP-OvER SWEATERS
for Misses and Women. Short
sleeve styles In yellow, red, pink,
green and combina-
tions. Sizes 81 to 40. Ct m
Were $1.19. Now. %AsVV
(200) JR- MISSES WASH
DRESSES in prints and plain
colors. Short sleeves and sleeve
less styles. Some are slightly
soiled. Sizes to Ia. Or
Were 39c to SSc. Now. ooS
Q5) SUEDE JACKETS, with
beaverette collars. Some with
berets to match. Soiled. Red,
green, tan, brown.
Sizes 7 to II. Were 60 or
$e.s5. Now. %G.Oo
Evening star., 1932-04-28
:2zSl sEzl 5SE ] 81 Or

(100) MEMS NAINSOOK
UNION SUITS. with elastic sup
ported suSDender back. Sizes 38
to AZ. Were 39c. Now 29c, Ct
iOr ........... ..'.......
500 MEMS WORK PANTS.
of heavy moleskin fabric; dark
sizes. Were $1.95. Now v A'S"
(I3) LONG WHITE DUCK
PANTS; sizes Is to 10. CT
Were $1.69. Now. w..... y
800 TWEED GOLF CAPS,
with nonbreakable visors. SO
to 634 head sizes. Were doc
69c. Now. ..........
u5) BOYS SUITS, of wool
mixture tweed; coat, vest and
two pairs of knickers. Broken
sizes. Were s5.s5, S3.95
NOW ...............
(25) BOYS SUITS, of all-wool
tweed; coat, vest and two pairs
of knickers. Sizes to 16
Were $685. and $7.85. GI or
Now " SF' %
(2O0l BOYS COVERALLS, of
blue or khaki denim; low neck
and short sleeves. Sizes 3 to
8. Were 79c. Now 59c, Ct
2 for .................... SA
500 BOYS FLANNELETTE
PAJAMAS; broken sizes. 400
Were 89c and csc. Now
Evening star., 1932-04-28

(2OO) BLACK BLOOMERS of
super dulesco rayon. Misses sizes
IL to Is. Women's sizes 25 E.
to q. Were 39c. NowG. OC
(15) LEATHERETTE RAIN
COATS with berets to match.
Red only; slightly soiled. Sizes
I to IA. Were $2.95. C1 M
Now .. y 1.OO
Zoo PRS.) WOMEN'S SHOES;
operas. straps and Oxfords; Cuban
or high heels. White, black, blue,
brown, green and beige In calf or
kid. Broken sizes.
Were $500 and $3.95. G. En
1850 PRS.) WOMEN'S SHOES;
kid, calf and patent leather;
operas, ties and strap models.
Cuban and high heels; black,
brown and beige. Broken size
range. Were S1.95 Ct 40
and S2.59. Now. ..... @AsOO
1900 PRS.) CHILD REN'S
SHOES; patent leather or black
and brown kid. Oxfords and
strap models. with leather. rub
Der or fiber soles. Broken sizes.
Were S1.29 and $1.59. TO-
(60) MEMS BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS; tan. blue and green;
collar-attached styles. Broken
sizes. Were csc. Now sec, CT
TOT.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
us Nen1ofex
Girdles and
Corsettes, Were
81 to $40
$1.59 to S6.95

(115) Discontinued
numbers in Nemoflex,
Rengo and Cossard Cor
settes and Girdles; side
closing and step in
models. Broken sizes.
(18) SCANTIES IN DIS
CONTINUED NUMBERS;
brOcade with jersey bras
siere; elastic hip sections.
Broken sizes.
Were $40 to &C Or
$3.50. Now. So.So
(5) MOULDETTES OF
HEAVY JERSEY; small
:,ss'; :,.ss' Now. Were err. $1.89
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
ALL-N|GHT WALK
SAVES MANS LIFE
Potion Sufficient to Put
Three Men to Sleep Taken
by Salesman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., April 28.-Howard
Edwards, who swallowed a sleeping
potion with the net result that he got
no rest for "a hours, cast a dirty look
at hollow-eyed orderly last night and
fell into a deep slumber.
"G'wan away, fellow" he said, lust
before his lids dropped. i don't want
to be called for a week"
If Murpheus had caught up with him
an hour sooner, it would have been the
sleep that knows no waking-and that
is why Edwards took the longest stroll
a tired man ever took without getting
anywhere.
1t was Tuesday night when Edwards,
a 30-year-old salesman, felt the need
of something to induce repose. He
walked to his medicine chest and took
a dose of sleeping potion-in fact, he
miscalculated and by accident took
enough to put three men to sleep.
Troubles Begin at Hospital.
The stupor came on him so quickly
that his mother became alarmed and
he was removed to City Hospital. Then
his troubles began. Doctors said that
If Edwards went to sleep his heart
would Succumb to the repreSsive action
of the potion, and would cease to beat.
Two orderlieS took him out into a
corridor Believing he was going to
bed, he smiled weary smile Of salts
faction. But he wasn't. They walked
him SO feet and then retraced their
steps. This went on for quarter hour
and then they put him in a wheel
chair.
Whenever he showed signs of quies-
cence, they would drag him out of the
wheel chair and take him for another
walk. Soon he was awake enough to be
angry.
Hey, leave me alone, will you" he
cried. II gotta sleep
But the orderlies, tired out them
selves by now, would only take firmer
grip and keep on walking. All night
wards protests.
Stops Complaining.
I'm sick I tell you" he would shout.
'Iet me go away"
BY dawn, he had given up complain
ing and was awake enough for less
heroic measures. He was put in wheel
chair. Every few minuces an orderly
would pounce on the chair, and jerk
it violently from side to side.
ugh" Edwards would say, and that
was all. His bones ached and his head
seemed to be bursting.
Not until nearly o'clock last night
did they take chance and put him
to bed, his cheeks sunken. his compeX-
ion ghastly. Even then, for three long
hours, an orderly woulo dash in every
10 minutes, seize him by the shoulders
and shake violently.
Finally, at pm. with the danger
over, they let him go to sleep.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
D. c. VETS TAKE LEAD

A total of 1o,5oe District Of Colum-
bia residents cast their ballots in the
prohibition poll conducted by the Lit
erary Digest for repeal, final returns
tabulated by that publication showed
today.
Three thousand and nine cast ballots
favoring continuance of the eighteenth
amendment.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

30 Dolls, of the famous Patsy
family; all in good condition.
% PARK CYCLE, &C Or
was $40. now. ....... SO'OO
~ WOODEN WAC 90
ONS; were S2.95, now. 0OC
(5U BABY AND CHARAC-
TER DOLLS, some Horsman
dolls; some of them "a inches
tall; were S3.95 TO CT or
$3.50, now ...... " A'SO
(21) UNBREAKABLE CHAR
ACTER LIS, Is
inches tall; were 49c, OE
now ....,..........
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28
300 STUDENTS STRIKE
Demand Resignation of Idaho
School Superintendent.

KELLOGG, Idaho, April 20 P.-
More than 800 Kellogg High School
demanding the resignation of School
Superintendent Ira Tweedy.
Students said Tweedy had been "un-
favorable" toward Albert j. Graf, popu-
lar principal of the school.
Neither man would comment.
Student sentiment, simmering several
days, boiled over yesterday when some
one sounded the fire alarm and only
10 or Is students returned to classes
The balance paraded through town
carrying signs: Down with Tweedy!'
we want Grail"
Evening star., 1932-04-28

1907 MEMS FLANNELETTE
PAJAMAS; size B. Were E0
Sl0o. Now. ........ oOS
(9) BOYS BROADCLOTH
PAJAMAS; size IA. Were dQ~
79c. Now. ............
(13) BOYS WHITTINGTON
BATH ROBES; sizes 8 2Qc
and 10. Were S1.55. Now Wv
(Ss) MEMS BATH ROBES;
ali sizes, Were $1.s5. Toe
ROW ...............
(35l BOYS BEACON BATH
ROBE S. Were $1.95. 81
NOW ................
(S) TOTS wool
TWEED COATS; tan, green and
orchid. Sizes and 5. Were Ct
$28e. Now. ...... $A
(SOOl TOTS MITZI DRESSES
in prints or plain color sheer
fabrics. Also print pantie dress
es. Sizes I to 6. Were CT
$1.59. Now .......... W
Ise) BROTHER AND SIS
TER RAINCOAT SETS, in leath-
erette or jersey, with hats to
match. Sizes to 5. Were CT
$1.95. Now ............ W
lOO) TOTS WASH SILK
DRESSES, in prints. Sizes E0c
to 6. Were 500. Now wv
Evening star., 1932-04-28

243 Pairs of Capeskin, Lamb
skin. and Suede Gloves, puIl-on
styles, in mostly all sizes.
80 PRS.) SILK GLOVES;
were 81 pair. Now, 40
(66 PRS.) LA MBS KIN
GLOVES, black, small sizes;
were s1.79 pair. Now, 90
pair oOC
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

A wide selection, thousands of
yards of vOiles, lawns, dimities,
percales, broadcloth, sateen.
linens, in one to four yard
lengths.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Pedestrians caught in a road traffic
stream should stand still, declares In
gleby Oddie, London cofoner, who adds.
Then the driver knows what he has to
do, and the onus is upon him to avoid
VDu :"
Evening star., 1932-04-28
LOS ANGELES PAY CUT
Economic AK Falls on County Sal
aries and Budget.

LOS ANGELES, April % P.-An
economic ak fell in Los Angeles County
yesterday and sliced S6,000000 in SAL
aries and department maintenance
from the $44,630,379 county budget.
The Board of Supervisors applied the
AK after Frank l.. Shaw, of the county
Board of Efficiency, warned an econom-
ical crisis had arrived within the
county'S finances.
The supervisors decided to cut the
$12,000-a-year salary Of Buron Fits,
district attorney, by 25 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
D. {. NET STARS
SEEK 9TH Win

Washington's crack net team is
fighting to gain possession of the
Hotchkiss Cup for the fifth con-
secutive year on the Norfolk
courts today.
The local team does not CON-
pare in strength to the teams of
past years, nor is Baltimore, who
won the cup five times since it
was put in play in 1921, as pow
erful as in past seasons.
The survivors of today'S matches
meet in the cup round tomorrow.
Bob Considine, who will play
No. 8 on the team, flew down
this morning by plane.
Len Nicholson, prep school net
champion last year, won the
Riggs National Bank tournament,
by beating Henry Classic. 81,
Ga, 60.
Treasury swept War S matches
to none in the Departmental Ten
mis- League in a series featured
by a marathon doubles match in
which Phillips and Seidel, Treas
ury, triumphed over Major Dorst
and Grave, Ga, As, 1913.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Pickups and
PutOuts

Clark Griffith wore a tOpcOat
for the wrestling matches at
the Clark Griffith Stadium last
night George Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring golf pro, and
Dick Watson, greenskeeper at
the Indian Spring Club, were
seated together Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. GlassfOrd, chief Of
police, puffed away on his pipe.
=. Some one in the upper grand
stand hurled a pop bottle when
several fans rushed to the ring
side as GrObmier rocked LOndOs
with his Figure four" the bot
tie almost struck a policeman.
Dutch" Bergman, athletic
director at Catholic University,
and H. Gabriel Murphy, grad
uate manager of athletics at
Georgetown University, were
there. also Johnny Ambrose
and Bill Reilly, both of C. U.. -.
for a time, it appeared that
Referee Benny BOrtnick and
Frank BrunOwicz might give the
clients an extra bout. Chief
White Feather borrowed
cigarette from box seat Occu-
pant on his way to the dressing
room ..fter his tilt with Jim
COrrigan.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
.SK|NKERS SIGN
PAYNE AND
MORRIS
By SID KATZNELL

Ham" Clippers strong Skinker
Eagles who are going like a
house on fire" will have to step
lively in an effort to come out
on top tomorrow and Sunday.
They cross bats with the Con-
gress Heights representatives to-
morrow at 3 o'clock on diamond
No. of the Monument Grounds,
and Sunday the Ciro's Villagers
will be met at 3 o'clock on a
diamond yet to be named.
Manager Clipper is sure that
his boys will win both engage
mentS as he signed Wild Bill
Payne, star moundsman of
Western High School, and Walter
Morris, former Georgetown Uni
VerSity player.
Incidentally Morris has re-
turned from the New York-Penn
League where he failed to make
the grade. nevertheless he is a
corklng good ball player.
Another bang-up game is
carded in the Georgetown Church
League for today at Sis o'clock
on the West EllipSe. The contest
is the Mt. Vernon-Ninth Street
Christian set-to. These teams
will be battling it out for third
place. w
Yesterday, the West WASHING.
ton Baptist stopped the winning
ways OF the Eldbrooke Churchers
to the tune of 2 to l.. 1t was one
OF the best games played on the
Ell1pse this season. The teams
oattIed on even terms until the
last frame when Hospital, of the
Baptist nine, singled sharply to
center, stole second and advanced
to third on a balk. With the
count two and three on Hodges.
star second sacker, he surprised
the large gathering by laying
down a perfect bunt, scoring Hos,
pltal and ending the game.
Dixie Pigs will be after a new
winning streak this evening when
they play the Gulf Refining Com
pany in the Industrial League at
Sis O'Clock on the East Ellipse.
Big Print Shop had a field day
yesterday and swamped the Con-
structione@s, Is to 3 in the same
league.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Play for the Votes

Meanwhile, we notice that
Governor Roosevelt, of New
York, Is making a play for the
vote of the fiStic following.
He visits Max Schmeling's
training camp, getting photo
graphed and everything, along
with the German world cham
pion.
But Jim LondoS, the wreSt-
ling champion, couldn't get
photographed with Mr.. Hoover
at the White House, which Mr..
Hoover may regret before No
vember is very old. In these
days and times one is never
too sure when he may need
a friend and who knows what
good photographs of Londos
and Hoover together might do
the Republican standard bearer
before the election is over!
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
COLORED D. K.
FOR MEET

Admitting he was in error re-
garding the rules of Johns Hop
kins University in connection
with the athletic field, Henry Id
dins, general manager of the
schools athletic association, to-
day declared that colored ath-
letes would be permitted to com
pete in the Olympic field and
track trials of the South Atlantic
A. A. U. in the Homewood Sta
dium at Johns Hopkins, Balti-
more.
Iddins at first stated that four
colored athletes, two from Morgan
College, Baltimore, and two from
st. PauPs School, LaWrenceville,
Va, would be barred from com
petition on account of the
schools athletic rules.
Numerous organizations pro-
tested and Iddins retracted his
original statement, asserting he
later discovered that Johns Hop
kins had no rule barring colored
athletes from competing or using
it's athletic field.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
BETTY NUTHALL
FACES MATH|EU

AUTEUIL, France, June s.
Whether Mile. Simone Mathieu,
of France, or Betty Nuthall. of
England, will oppose Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, world champion, for
the French women'S tennis cham.
pionship was to be decided here
this afternoon, when the French
woman and the English girl clash
in the semifinal round.
Mrs. Moody advanced to the
final round yesterday with a
hard-earned 6-3. 1913 victory
over Fraulein Krahwinkel, OF
Germany. It was Queen Helen's
hardest match of the tourna-
ment, the German girls uncanny
steadiness disconcerting Helen in
her customary mechanical game.
Great credit is due the Ameri-
can champion for her fighting
spirit. Her German rival had
her set point in the second set,
with games standing 6-7, but
Mrs. Moody rallied ana WON III
straight sets.
Mile. Matthew's presence in the
semifinals is the result of her
Ga, Ga victory over Helen
Jacobs, American star, in the
quarter-final round. Miss Nut
hall defeated Fraulein Aussem,
Of Germany, the 1881 Wimbledon
champion, the German girl de-
faulting after each had taken a
set. She pleaded exhaustion and
incomplete recovery from an ap-
pendicitis operation in February.
Rene Lacoste's comeback ran
up against a bundle of dynamite
in the person of H G. N. Lee,
British Davis Cup star. Lacoste
never could cope with Lees speed,
the third ranking British win
ming at Ga, 6-4, +6D 7-5.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Sudden Riches

AS we may have mentioned
to you before, stories of easy
riches are among the most
gripping of all American litera-
ture, and in this connection,
let us recite some of the finan-
c1al romance which blossomed
In America as a result of April
the Fifth'S winning of the Eng
11Sh Derby.
Miss Eleanor Hanley. of Ho-
boken, N. j., a librarian, wins
$1lO,475 as a result of having
a first,place ticket on the win
ner. Already she has received
. thousands of kilograms offer
ing to invest her money, but
she is going to put it in the
bank. Her only present plan
for spending it is a trip to the
Rocky Mountains this summer.
Why not go on to the Olym-
pics, Miss Hanley?
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Gift From Daughter

James Patterson, a New York
city contractor, who never got
off his building jobs in his life
long enough to go to Jamaica
or Belmont to even see a horse
race, won a similar amount to
Miss Hanley. whose brother is
Judge William j. Hanley, of the
Hoboken District Court.
Patterson's daughter, Flor
ence, bought two tickets on the
Derby and made her father a
gift of one. Patterson says he
isn't going to get excited until
he sees the money and even
then he won't let it make any
difference in his mode OF llV-
ing. He expects to go on con-
tracing. Florence will get a
goodly share of the money when
it arrives.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Worth the Candle?

We never read of an Indian
apolis 50O.mile automobile race
without thinking there is some
thing sinister in holding it on
Memorial Day. There are few
years when death or injury or
both don't stalk the event, and
while it may prove something
in the way of automotiye en-
cheering, is the thrill, and the
speed developed, worth the
candle?
This year one driver was
killed in tests two days before
the race. In Richmond, Va, a
motorcycle driver was killed dur.
ing competition. and in Flem-
ington, Pa, an auto pilot mar
rowly escaped serious injury
when his car crashed through a
fence.
At best, it's a tough way to
have a good time or make a llv-
ing or whatever prompts folks
to go for that sort of thing.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

and Red SOX was called off
at noon because of rain.
BOSTON, Mass, June B.
While they are doing their durn-
dest to win six ball games
against the lowly Red Sox. of this
city, the Griffs are pulling for
the AS these days to defeat the
powerful New York Yankees in
the Mackmens important series
against the McCarthymen.
The Griffs have various and
sundry reasons why they want
these things to happen. Fore
most, they don't want the Yanks
to get too big a lead in this
mans scramble because of an
idea they'd be a mighty tough
Zoe to catch.
Next, they believe they can
beat the AS better than the
Yanks in view of their seasons
record against Connie Mack's
men, II for no other reason.
Want Closer Race
Finally Manager Johnson's gang
want the race to be closer than
1T is by the time they begin
their journey Westward next Mon.
day. In fact, they see vision
upon vision of getting into first
place again, and sooner than that
II the AS can only keep defeat
ing the Yanks in the set of games
between the two clubs at the
present moment.
Having taken three straight
from the Sox in view of Wednes-
days to victory and yesterdays
twin triumph. the Griffs were
hopeful of making it three more
straight in the remaining trio of
games scheduled in the series
here.
Of course it is pleasing to think
that "Our Boys" will turn this
trick easily, but you can never
tell about baseball, not to men
ton the Red Sox, who have given
the Griffs a real battle with one
or two exceptions this year.
Everything Quiet
Absolutely nothing has devel-
oped on the supposed deal be-
tween the Griffs and Sox involv-
ing Danny MacFayden and Wash
ington players. Griff, who was
rumored to make a quick trip
here yesterday. failed to appear
again, with the result one more
day passed into the beyond with
out the corralling of the much
sought for pitcher.
Indications are that nothing
will be done now for another
space of time. owner Quinn,
here won't say a thing while, OF
course, Griff hasn't sent any
word from his offices at Griffith
Stadium. MacFayden, the
pitcher involved. worked the first
game of yesterdays double
header for Boston and lost, 6
to 4.
Doubleheaders don't seem to
enthuse Red Sox fans any more
than single games. At least, yes
terday's crowd pictured that they
do not.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Pilots Close Series
TOdau With CUbGnS

The washington Pilots conclude
d two-game series with the Cuban
Stars today at 3 p. M, at Griffith
Stadium.
The Cubans had little trouble
downing the local nine by a
score of 10 to 8, yesterday.
Neeley, on the mound for the
Islanders, held the local boys to
one hit until the seventh inning
and up until that time not
man had reached, first base
The Cubans began scoring off of
Mcdonald. local hurler, in his
first inning and continued for
the remainder of the contest.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Bears Trade Stevens,
Ex-D. c. Player,
To Toronto

NEWARK, N. j., June 3.
The Newark baseball club an
nounced today that "Bobbie"
Stevens, shortstop, and another
player not yet named have
been traded for Marvin Owes,
Shortstop, formerly of the De-
troit Tigers. to the Toronto
Leafs. of the International
League. Stevens is from Wash
ington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Aga Kahn Colt
Winner of The Oaks

EPSON, England, June 3
0N.S..D The Aga Khan's Udai-
pur, ridden by Michael Beary, won
The Oaks at Epson Downs today.
Will O. the Wisp was second, and
Giudecca third. Twelve ran.
Udaipur paid 10 to l. Will O.
the Wisp 9 to 4, and Giudecca 10
to |. King Geo"~" I'D Queen
Mary witnessed the race.
The Aga hnan -. Ueur fin
ished second in the Derby on
Wednesday.