davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Ne1nor;am Notices
n.ap be teIephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion in The next days paper.
7 clcphonc Beebmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
MARRIED

3ARNETT--DI ANE--Oa Sunday. October
81 l.2o. p IA. In McAlpin. Albert @
isafne'. ia Hazei A Duane. daughter OF
-5.s. Nr!ea Di.afa.
BEChNIrH--DJ BOIS-On Tuesday. No
yen.ber : 1920 at Brooklyn. New York
city, by the Rev. Thomas r. Powell.
assisted by the Rev John Van Zanten.
Margaret Dowdney DuBqis 10 Charles L.
HeckwIth.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
MARRIED

R!DP iTH - BREWER on October =.
ls2o in Wsrsaw. POLAND. James W.
Ridpath TO Mabel r. Br.w daughter
uf Nj and Mrs f3hn Brewer Of f>arest
liiils Long Island
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
v OODRl FL
MEMORIAM

RiCE-In reverent and loving memory OF
isaac L. Rice. who passed On Sotefn b~r
2 1878
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
POLITICAL
POLITICAL
The following telegram has been sent by
MARTIN c. ANSORGE, Republican Cam
didate for Congress in the Z lst Congressional
District:


October 3 1920.
HON. J. F. DONOVAN
My attention has been called by Democrats and
Republicans to your free Of the mails under
your u. S. Government frank for distribution to
the Of the district, OF political letter and
throw away card. 1t must be obvious to you
lawyer and Congressman that appeal for
votes containing gratuitous criticism OF ad
versary, instructions and diagram how to vote
Tor you and against and your photograph, do
constitute public documents official
governmental business within the purview of the
Federal Statutes, and that private use OF the
ernmenal frank at time is serious mat
must therefore respectfully protest against
the undoubted advantage you have taken, the
eleventh hour to appeal for votes, the peoples
expense, to the 100, 600 registered in the
Twenty first Congressional District
MARTIN c. ANSORGE
Republican Nominee for Congress- 2lst Con-
gressonal District
EDITORIAL:
AT time when National economy and
retrenchment should be the watchword of
every public servant, free use of the over
burdened mails for self-advertisement by
sitting Congressman is to be condemned
and should be properly rebuked by the
voters From the ORGANIZATION RE-
PUBLICAN, October 80, 1920.
Paid for by ANsoRcE NoN.pARTlsAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
SARGENT AND BRADY TIE.

WEST BADEN. Ind. oct. 26.-George
Sargent of Columbus. Ohio. and Mike
Brady Of Detroit tied on the first
eighteen holes of play in the open pro-
fessional golf tournament which started
here to-day. Each made the round In
70. one stroke less than w. G. Gordon OF
Chillicothe, Ohio Laurie Ayton Of
Evanston. H.. and Jock Hutchinson OF
Chicago.
Jim Barnes OF st. Louis turned I'm
card OF n. while c. u. Mayo of Chi
cago, James Gullane OF Colorado
Springs and Otto Hackbarth OF Cincin-
natl made the eighteen holes in 10. Trail
ing these were score OF other players
with scores ranging between so and 30.
Although the last eighteen holes were
played In n heavy rain. better scores
on the whole were turned In than were
made thisN morning. Jock Hutchisom
regained the lead over Mike Brady OF
Detroit and George Sargent OF Column
bus. Ohio, who held high scores this
morning. Barnes's steady, long accurate
driving was feature of the play. and
he was followed BY a large gallery.
scoree for the frst half OF the seventy
two holes medal play follow: Jock
HutchLson, Chicago. 20. 1910; Mike
Brady, Detroit. 75, TILE: Charles
Mayo, Chicago. 40. 74--153: Laurie
Anton Evanston, H., rs, 7S--154
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
The summary

Harry Vardon and Ted Ray have gone
to Canada for several matches, but there
Is strong likelihood that they will finish
their tour in the United States Just the
same. They sail for home on November
g. Next Saturday they play Jim
Maiden and Walter Hagen at Nassau
and Tuxedo has fixed them up for a
match on Sunday. In this contest they
VIII meet George Fotheringham OF
Richmond County and Jack Golden of
Tuxedo. There is also a chance that the
Britons viii play over the Lido Beach
Club links on Election Day. AT least dur
ing the recent tournament held there
many of the contestants expressed q de-
sire to sec what the famous English
links men could do over that wonderful
circuit.
II Tad and Harry are engaged for such
a game very likely william Reekie, who
Ton the Lido tournament and did so
well over the course. Will be invited back
as one Of the opposing pair. In that
event It Is reasonable to expect that
Jerome D. Travers will be the other
member OF the quartette. Reekie and
Travers have been running a lot in
Couble harness this year on their home
links at Upper Montclair. They were
the pair selected to oppose Vardon and
Ray when the Britons played their
match over that course.
II is not given to many golfers to
make a hole In one. DR.. Anthony Bass
Ter of Slwanoy Joined this exclusive rank
by hollng from the tee on the eleventh
on the st. Andrews course on Sunday.
This golf course is the oldest In America,
and in the thirty-three years Of It's exist
ence a one had been made only twice
before. The first occasion was that OF
" T. Manypenny. the present secretary.
In 1918, and the then president Austin
/ G Fox, in 1919. on the first occasion
/ the ball struck the green about ten feet
70 the left OF the line and swerved
/ around. On the second the ball hit the
/ top Of the Flagstaff and dropped straight
/ down into the hole. On the present oc-
/ ca sion II was very high shot when
/ struck the green about yard in front
| Of the pin and slowly rolled forward
/ into the cup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
DARTMOUTH WINTER CARNIVAL

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HEsALn.
HANOVER. ". H.. oct. 2s.--Dartmouth's
annual winter carnival for 1921 will be
held in the three day period from Feb
ruary 10 to February IL. according to
announcement from the outing club Off
clals tonight. This is the tenth winter
celebration staged by the outing club. and
comprises a larger list of events than
ever before. The fete will open on Feb
ruary 10, Thursday, with some outdoor
entertainment. the nature OF which Is
not yet divulged. Friday and Saturday
the intercollegiate ski and snowshoe con-
tests will be held on the golf links. Fri
day night comos the climax OF the
festivities, with the carnival ball
In addition there will be fraternity
dances. two hockey games. a swimming
meet. an intercollegiate basketball game
and a concert by the combined musical
clubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
MRS. F. E. DU BOTS
MAKES CARD OF 50
Wins Gross Prize In Golf Meet
at KnOllwOOd-Net for Miss
Sylvia HightOn.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

October has been singularly success
full month for Miss Sylvia Highton, the
young English girl golfer who plays
from the Hackensack Golf Club. On the
first day of the month she led good field
in a women's handicap event at North
Jersey Country Club and repeated Just
week later at Knickerbocker. where
she carried Off the gross score prize with
total of SO. Yesterday Miss Highton
entered the tournament at Knollwood
Country Club added to the scheduled fix
lures of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association, and although she did not
make the low gross card this time she
cane dangerously close to IL with fine
round of ST. which. with a handicap OF
SIX strokes. gave her the low net at 81.
Miss. Highton was beaten for the gross
honors by Mrs. Il. e. Du Bots of Baltus-
rol. who made fine return of IS. A
handicap Of one stroke left Mrs Du Bots
with the second best net score Of "a.
Mrs. A S. Rossin OF Century, who bet
tered 80 by two strokes, finished ut sc
net. taking third place.
The women found Knollwood to be one
Of the shortest and easiest courses over
which they have played this season. As
result the cards ruled much lower than
the case when the tournament is held
on circuit such as the Engineers AL
though making one OF the lowest totals
or the year, Mrs. Du Bots remarked that
on most OF the other couorses she prob
ably would have been about ten strokes
higher. Going out In as, the Baltusrol
star came back In fine 80. And even
In this she had a 8 at the sixteenth.
The winning card:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
MARTIN STOPS WILLIAMS.

specfui Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 20.--Bob Martin, the
A b. +. and interallied champion, stopped
Larry williams OF Bridgeport In minute
ana a half at the Armory Club here to-
nigfa Martin went after Williams from the
start and landed two rights on the face
ard A left on tho body. Then he shot his
ri.ht 20 the left eye and a left TO the jaw,
sending Williams staggering into Martin
own corner The latter quickly followed up
tho advantage and shot another right and
left to the jaw. sending Williams 70 the
floor for the count. Williams hit Martin
ouiy two easy taps on the body. Martin
40 nltnenihnr too fast. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
The Six Day Cycle Race Middle.


November and Decemewhi with the affair
ability TO absorb punishment The first to be held in the Twenty
Richards acquisition Of
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
SETBACK LOSES TO RICKETTS,.

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.--William Ricketts,
Of Flint, Mich, defeated Charles Setback
of Torrington. Conn. 125 to 100. to-day
in the national pocket billiard tourna-
ment. Mccoy OF Richmond, Va. won
from Charles Weston OF Pittsburg. i25
TO l01.
Stafford OF Chicago defeated Rudolph
OF Sayre, Pa, 125 to 50. in another
game.
Walter Franklin OF Kansas City de-
foated Orville Nelson OF Rochester
y. Y, rs TO 12L Nelson ran 40. the best
mark of the tournament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

track, temporarily at least. plans for
return bout between Dempsey and
Willard. This bout was tentatively
scheduled for about the middle of March,
and Willard was preparing to begin
training In the near future for chance
to regain the title he lost to Dempsey
more than year ago.
At the offices OF the New York State
Boxing Commission II was stated that
no official notice of the arrangements
for n bout between Dempsey and Car
pentier had been received there. None
of the Commissioners was at the office,
and Secretary White was unable to say
IL any immediate action would be taken
by the Commissioners In regard 10 the
match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
TWO KNOCKOUTS IN
COMMONWEALTH RING
Brouvn and Jerome Dispose OF
Fistic Riuals.

George Brown OF the West Side last
night made short WORK OF frankie Hice
of Baltimore In the feature bout or ten
rounds In the Commonwealth Sporting
Club of Harlem. Brown, who had the
better of the contest from the start,
knocked out his rival in the fourth
round.
Another knockout was registered In
the second ten round affair when frankie
Jerome of Harlem stopped Johnny Wal
lace, another Harlemite. in the first
round.
In another ten round affair Harry
Bright, the Brooklyn high school stu
dent, received the Judges decision over
Frankie Edwards. In the six round
preliminary Phillie Stearns was awarded
the Judges decision over Toney Peters
of Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
SIENNA ATHLETES IN MINSTREL. SHOW

Members OF the Sienna Athletic Club OF ST.
GATHERINGS Roman Catholic Church WIFI hold
their first minstrel and reception tomorrow
evening az the Central Opera House. The
performance WIN bring together many OF the
most prominent amateur minstrels IN this
city. An excellent musical programme has
been arranged by tho members OF the enter
tainment committee for dancing which viii
follow. Among the guests OF the evening will
be the Right Rev. IgnatIus Smith, former
pastor OF the church. who 10 Mt present pro-
fessor Of philosophy at the Catholic College
m washington. ID. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
EvANDER CHILDS WINS.
Bronx Soccer Lads Defeat stuyve'
SAINT IL. y. by Score of 2 TO 4.

Bronx Soccer Lads Defeat stuyve-
SAINT IL. =. by Score of 2 TO 4.
One Of the hardest fought soccer
games in the annual p. s. A. l.. compe-
tition took place yesterday at Crotona
Park between the elevens of Evander
Childs and stuyvesant High schools
Evander Childs obtained the verdict In
the last minute OF play. after having re-
duced the lead of to o. established by
stuyvesant in the first half The final
score was Evander Childs. q; Stuy-
vesant, l.
There was little to choose between the
rival teams throughout the first period
of play. Stuyvesant's goal came shortly
before the interval when Herbst, the CEN
tire forward. off a pass by Higgins on the
right, sent In n shot that lodged In
Evander's net Not long after the In
tervai, Caddock equalized for Evander
Chllds from penalty.
Picking the ball from n lively mixup
at the close OF the game. Libin. outside
right for Evander Childs. shot the win
ming goal. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
GRAND VIEW BOXING CARD.

Everything IL In readiness for the opening
show OF the Grand View A. @. tomorrow
night. when Artie O'Leary and Johnny Drum.
NILE will meet In Tie headline attraction Of
twelve rounds In Grand View Hall, Ogden
avenue and Franklin street, Jersey City.
Jimmy Mack OF Greenwich Village win face
Jimmy Powers OF Hoboken In the semi
vtnAup Of sight rounds-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
All Want to See
Great Man o. War

Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD.
~ GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct. 30
r Man o War. the champion
~ racehorse. received a wonder
'ul ovation on his trip from Philadel-
phia through Delaware to his winter
quarters near Berlin, Nd. AT Har-
rington and Georgetown, both juno
lions, long stops were made and big
crowds allowed to go in the special
express car and see the champion and
the other horses In the stable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.



Commission will permit the Dempsey
Commission will not permit the fight
is considerable time TO
but does not appear to
win present
We making particular appear LOT
might be for the here II the
shifted However,
overwhelming majority in
Madison Garden But
like whether all tua contests De
n Garden and the other local clubs?
problems of
of those who
entertainment but
barred the New York Commits
Dempsey? all champions to be
indefinitely What is to be the general policy
of the a definite week
hnson'sP in Broke
league
lines basbaha
appreciate
in
Of the Ma
League
n
higher will be built confidence
hold
Then will
win be sold out the loyal ccay be two The insurgents playing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

six furlonRs:
index Horse. VT: Index. Horse. VT.
(IO7O) Thornh'ge 49, IanG) Miss Petite 100
p2s Wise Dove.1o5l i0sqs Mas'r Jack..f05
IOe4s Crimson R.102 1899 Flamhetto 100
n8n Nebulous .10ll 1855 Ross r. .ifs
1fOf Ocean Sw'I100l Ions Santa CTS .112
I07s Episode :. .I12l 1907 Fringe -. .I02
1899, 'Segurola no 1854 Superb lilo
: Second Race-Threo-year-olds and upward;
claiming; the Highland Purse: about sx
Index. Horse. wtlIndcx. Horse. VT
i io4s Dir bifn at Eyes.iSs 1913 II Or Hsssica
io4Ss Hendrie ,...112l Regal Lodge.1 u
io73 Yomsed .,..1oo. 1o7s' ossood .....lo
1887 Tab d'Hon'r.11h
the Fenrnaught Handicapi claiming; mile
and a quarter
loe4' Am. sold'r.Iool 1929, Great Gull. ios
Fourth Race-Three- year-oids and upward;
tho Kingsbridge lightweight Handicap;
5000 added; about sis furiongs; 49,.
Index. Horse; WI, ,o oa--x u,rss. w.
iooo TicklIsh los iio5, Wyoming lis
1909 vice ohm. no. 1857 L. Brighton 1870
1892 Daydue ITO 10aa) Krewor 81 10
Fifth Race-Four-ycsr-olds and upward;
sls%ng ior mile and rS sixteenth anr,,
e7o, s. Kelly. 1881 loas Asterlsk ioa
1oi2 .w. Msck...iO3 1919 NJ Holiins. 100
1oa6 Alma B.. s0l
and a half furlongsi
1850 Tout Or. .1i7 1io7 Craftsman. 100
10, Walk Up. iocioso Frippcry leg
1913 'Lyric ...iO2i05 Geo. Bovee.. t22
1905 Sulphur ..i0s1024 G. Frances. III
1929 Fad. star. 1i2 10S5' Mach. Gun. .ii2
Weather clear; track fast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
BOYD BEATS JOHANN
IN KEEN CUE MATCH
Scores First Victory in Inter-
bOro Glass G 1872 Balkline
Amateur Tournament.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

BY making a Garrison finish in the
last few frames In which he overcame
his opponents lead of twenty points.
Frank w. Boyd last night gained his
first victory In the final round of the
interborough class c 1872 balkline anna
teur billiard championship tournament
in the Rational Recreation Of Brooklyn.
where he defeated Joseph Johann. $50
TO 143.
Johann went to the front at the start
and compiled comfortable lead in the
first few frames. which he held until the
twenty-second inning Boyd was slow in
getting started. but In the twentythird
frame he began his best work and ran
out in the thirtieth stanza. Boyd had a
high run Of nineteen and averaged five.
Johann's high run was twenty-five.
Chares Steinbugier and Johann will
play tonight.
r. Cortelyou last night defeated J.
Snow, rs to 20. and A. Levy triumphed
over II Darcia, 25 TO 30, In the three
cushion handicap billiard tournament In
Jack Doyle's room.
Ralph Greenleaf. national pocket bill
lard champion, when returning from
Iawler Brothers room in Brooklyn last
Monday night, where he played an ex-
hibition game. lost his favorite cue for
which he offers a reward Of $500 to the
finder
In an exhibition game in the Bieecker
Street Academy last night Greenieaf de-
feated Charles Caft. 125 TO s5. at pocket
billiards. The champion made high runs
OF So and 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Metropolitan A. A. U. Make, a Wise Move.


which A A
notca 10 risk
Will
hngsar led
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

Final arrangements for the three cushion
billiard match between the veteran Alfredo
De ORC and Ralph Greenlcaf. national pocket
billiard champion, were completed yesterday.
They win meet AZ Kline's Strand Billiard
Academy next Monday Tuesday and wednes-
day. November I. 2 and 3, playing a total Of
300 points In blocks OF fifty each afternoon
and svsnins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Billy Lush Returns TO AunapoIls.

o and
had reached
other baseball and basketball coah able to do His Navy
a
Annapolis His basketball five defeated the Army in the first played
being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
HARVARD DIscARDs BOXING.

spcciai Dcspatch 70 THE Nrw YoRK IIERsrp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26.-Harvard
win not recognize boxing as an intercol-
1eeiate sport. The athletic committee op-
posed the movement this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Battle
CALLS OFF cRoss-corNrRY RACE.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
EASTON. Pa. Oct. 28.-The dual cross
country race scheduled for here Tomorrow
afternoon between LarayBtts College and
Muhenberg College was called off ~ the
latter tonight. This leaves Lafayette Col
lege without a meet for two weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
CARPENTER AGREES
TO FIGHT DEMPSEY
Articles Of Agreement to Be
Formally Ratified at
Meeting To-day.
TITLE BOUT IN SUMMER
Boxers to Contest for q Per-
centage of Receipts and
Picture Profits.
TITLE BOUT IN SUMNER
ny CHARLES #. MArHIsoN.

Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, and Georges Carpenter
heavyweight champion of Europe. may
sign articles of agreement this morn
ME by the terms of which they will
meet in a fifteen round contest to de-
cision between January ! and July I,
1891, at a place to be decided on. BIZ
the promoters on or before January l,
1891. The managers OF the fighters yes
terday came to terms with Tex Rlckard.
Charles B. Cochran and William A
Brady, who win promote the contest.
The boxers will accept a percentage
of the receipts for their compensation
and each will receive a share OF the
moving picture profits
The offer of a 100000 guarantee by
Tom O'Rourke, who claimed to act Tor
q syndicate, was not even considere"
by the managers of the boxers.
Although the articles of agreement
have not been completed and will not
be made public Till the final meeting to-
day at the Hotel Claridge. 1t Is under
stood that each boxer will post
forfeit Of $4,000 and the promoters
will put up 100000 as guarantee
that all the conditions will be fulfilled
With the reaching of an agreement be-
tween the fighters themselves and be-
tween the fighters and the promoters
the most important question unsettled
in the place for staging the bout.
Presumably the promoters win en-
deavor to put the men in the ring at a
epot as near as possible to New York
city. There is hardly a doubt that the
contest will be fought next summer In
the open air, with the chances greatly
favoring July 4.
Late last might after receiving the
articles Kearns announced that he would
not attend the meeting to-day. He OBJ
tected to some of the terms. His action
may mean delay in the signing of the
articles for a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

We took our medicine
last June by sweeping out
all high cost shoes.
The shoe stock is now
entirely new and priced
on present value of best
leather and workmanship.
Mems all-leather shoes
as low as S12.5o; Boys,
$3.50; Child's, SIS.
Wool socks permit wear
ing low shoes with comfort
and safety all Winter.
Nifty" wool hose for
golfers, with palmer ones
for plain people.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at Isth St. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

silso9e About
MCLEILAND Trainer W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
DE ORC AND GREENLEAr TO PLAY.

rive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK 2e.-CIeari fast.

1902 ;:lE Eff: e: :::i: :is ,s' &C.:
= LILLE /. /. q /
lloa 'j$:$$ s' i :s ;;::;.
e S.:: f RI ;:::::
i; e; &: $ /:
4:
lo' : e; = s:$ ;:.;; e. IL: 81 e.
' 3: s:. II IF s ::;::; @;;S'!5 u E
d09 s % made sf 1 10. running and %''r
Ss:s:a %;sss WI sa R;'e g. Major Park.
11O5 % % '9s g H
i've Ss ': q: .,! En- W. s7$: " @ i,s ;S ss
5f: IS; ~ #: e.. * '7 s!. i: :::l o13 e.
% %s"sss tho drive the
s serathsd q d Brighton
11Oe '1s ss Sc az e', Ss,,; s::s
h ssa %s As 7 Ms AS M Glow. Place. ST.
49, |;;;. e; e.: ;: i + s. :, +
81 81 #:gs H: $ !, ! = 81
3$ sss T $:i IS | 81 & 4
'l a $', ,lss e: %s: d. .;s :s !. u $ ii. (! s.
sss NJ esss o %
l % 1 z. ss p s''''4 Marion H''' Yankee Notion"
1907 ':$ $as F T,' " s;s III. 81 $
s.: i: g.: :::;: # r. p &C.: e Il 81 +
81 #;:; $:$::: E & 4
fin sS 5;:9.$s$ s, =; the drive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

rhome,b
strong adys well drive
nkers-Ia
he'd yanna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

md upward Purse ssee
Trainer easily Place driving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

cosed With
cHsa % po.u Lar
sn
LIZ
ormaiden two
T. by
| artgodWon same