davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-16
Distribution of Farm Products

UlSCI1Uut4Ou VI Ed1M xIVuuCIS
1t is highly essential that a more
economical and efficient system for
the distribution Of agricultural pro-
ducts be devised to the end that need
less Intermediates between farm and
consumers be- eliminated; that pro-
ducts be marketed in quantities and
under conditions which assure the
greatest possible returns to the pro-
Queer. This implies:
(a) That the existing terminal
exchanges in Minnesota which deal
in farm products and as yet have
not granted membership privileges to
farmers selling associations on equal
terms with all other selling agencies
holding membership therein required
to do so.
(b) That, in addition to the
above, such terminal facilities be pro-
vided by cooperative action of pro-
ducers, either within the state or 1T
export points, as the demands of the
trade in farm products require.
(c) That agriculture can only he
made permanent and profitable when
the producer of food receives the pro-
fit, and therefore, the prices such pro-
Queer receives for his products,
should have some relation to such
cost of production and the means to
accomplish this result should be pro-
vided by cooperative action of the
producers.
(d) That accurately and fully to
know the cost Of production of food
stuffs, the necessary facilities for a
complete and accurate system of ac
counting of the cost items going in
to the production of food, should be
had and provided.
Rerorting Marketing Conditions.
The importance of providing pro-
ducers in Minnesota with reliable and
prompt reports Of the current market
conditions, both in this state and at
all other important market points, is
obvious and prompts the following
announcements in relation thereto:
(a) That the State make ample
provision for the reporting of cur
rent market quotations and supplies
of agricultural and industrial pro-
ducts. "a
CD That suitable publicity be
given such market reports in order
that any shipper may easily and
promptly avail himself of such infor-
nation.
Co That reports of transporta-
tion facilities, of railway rates and
routes, be made available to shippers.
(d) That where possible, Coop
erative action between Federal and
State authorities on reporting of mar
kets be accomplished.
(e) That the Bureau of Markets
of the Uuited States Department of
Agriculture be requested to adjust
existing inequalities in grain grading
in such fashion as shall establish
standard for grains that will not pen
alize wheat on technicalities that do
not lower its true milling value.
Storage.
The current storage laws of Mime
sofa ought to be amended in order
that all goods which may be desig-
mated as necessities of life and which
may be stored in quantity be proper
ly and regularly recorded and an
(Continued IN Pape Three)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-16

Buy Christmas Sea
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-16

Buy Christmas Sc;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-16

Buy Christmas Seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-16

The current storage laws of Mime
sofa ought to be amended in order
that all goods which may be desig-
mated as necessities of life and which
may be stored in quantity be proper
ly and regularly recorded and an
Continued on Page Three)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-16

Buy Christmas Scale
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-16

BUY Christmas Seal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-16
STATEB BUREAU
FARM PROGRAM
FOR next YEAR /
IS 5 ANNOUNCED AMMO M I | !; ] D
Distribution Of Farm Products
P, I'D Under Efficient
$rket System
WOULD IND CURRENT
STAT Z oRAGE LAWS
Federation W. Also Give
Rural Reside. 5 Better
Educational Aid
WOULD IND CURRENT
STAT Z oRAGE LAWS

The agricultural program Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
as outlined at their second annual
meeting held in St. Paul in NOvemb-
err has made it's appearance in a
neat four-page pamphlet and contains
the summing up of the deliberations
of that body. Eleven divisions have
been made, the contents of which
follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-16

J.. The Pioneer is the only daily
within LOO miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Won by John S. schwinn, Newark Bait
and Fly Casting Club. with 9s o-lo per cent. ::
Frank @. Henry, Anglers Club OF New York,
with W $40 per cent, second; Arthur j.
Ncu. Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club.
with as 2-5 per cent, third.
cap)-Won by John S. Schwinn. Newark
Bait and Fly Casting Club 90 feet. with an
average cast OF It's 2-5 feet Arthur J. Neu.
Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club az
feeD. with an average cast OF 1877 40 feet.
second: ID. +. Mercer, Newark Bait and
ago cast of l6l feet, third.
Fishermen's Accuracy Bait Event at I'M
known Distances-Won by A. Jay Marsh,
Orange Rod Club, with six perfects; Arthur
J. Neu, Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club.
with five perfects, second; Frank q. Henry,
Anglers Club OF New York, with three per-
fccts, third.
Four Ounce Distance Fly Event (handicap)
Won by John s. Schwinn (scratch), New
ark Bait and Fly Casting Club, with an
average cast OF 90 lis feet; Perry ID. Frazer.
Anglers Club OF New York t5ls feeD, with
am average cast of 81 AS feet. second !.
Arthur j. Neu. Bait and Fly Casting Club.
Newark (6feeo,. with an average cast OF
Accuracy Wet Fly Event (scratch)-won
by Arthur j. Neu. Newark Bait and Fly
Casting Club, with 90 il-10 per cent; John
s. Schwinn. Newark Bait and Fly Casting
Club, with 90 OILS per cent, second; y. r.
Mercar. Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club.
with 90 4-i5 per cent, third.
by John s. schwinn, Newark Bait and NY
Casting Club. with 90 5-i5 per cent: Frank
c.. Henry, Anglers Club of. New York and
D. L. Mercer, Newark Bait and Fly Casting
Club, tied for secon" place with 30 Ito per
cent. Henry got third prize on the castoff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
wooDTRAP LUCKY TO WIN.
Sands of Pleasure Badly Ridden In
Louisville Feature.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.--J. McPherson's
Woodtrap scored lucky victory in the
Falls City Handicap of $1,000 net,
which featured to-days Churchill Downs
opening. Sands of Pleasure finished in
second place, beaten by n nose and
Sterling landed third. Only five started
the changed track conditions being re
sponsible for the wholesale Withdrawals
from the race.
Sands of Pleasure was pounds the bes.
In the race, and. with any kind of good
judgment on the part of King. the Good ,
representative would have won in hand Y
style. In the main his failure was duo
to the fact that King sought all the
worst place on the track to steer
through. Even with this handicap
SaLds of Pleasure was able to take the
lead before going three-quarters Of the
mile and a furiong trip. Had King
taken to the best part of the course in
the stretch he would have had easy sail
irg ; but he elected to take the inner rail
route. and Connolly, taking advantage
of his opportunity steered wide and
gradually wore down Sands Of Pleasure
to get up in the last stride.
Crisp. clear weather prevailed, but
the track was muddy from the recent
ra ms, and many of the owners made
haste to withdraw their charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
R. B. COLE WINS AT
N. VAC. TRAP SHOOT
Takes High Scratch Prize in
Seasons Opening Event at
Travers Island.

The local trap shooting season was
put in commission yesterday at Travers
Island when the New York A.C. staged
a 200 bird handicap. and the event at
tracted a string Of fifty Of the leading
clay-rock experts in the East. Six valu-
able prizes were at stake. that Is first,
second and third for the scratch division
and a similar arrangement prevailed in
the handicap. With a handicap of ten
clays r. b. Cole showed unexpected
form and succeeded In shattering an
actual tally OF 1873. and this gave him
the first prize. Tracy II. Lewis. who.
by the way. has lately become a bene-
dict. broke $50. and A. e. Ranney came
close on his heels with 179.
The consistent work of Ranney sur
prised the oldtine knights OF the shot
gun. especially as he captured the long
run honors of the day with an unbroken
SIS. Lewis had an allowance of twenty
birds, while Ranney shot from the eigh-
teen mark. A rather peculiar method of
handicapping was introduced and II was
more the result Of a joke than any at
tempt at originality. The score Of each
shooter in the first hundred was multi
piled by two and whatever 1t happened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

First Race.-s1 ,20o claiming: three-year.
olds and upward: seven furiongs: RIB. 90;
Ground Swell. 1Q2 ,sweepIng Glance. io2
Finis. 104; Dee D.. 1o4: Gloria France. 1ol
'Lancelot. 105; approval. 1885,, John r.
Roche. 107: Madras Bingham, 107: Antici.
pate. lo1; Serbian. ITO; Opportunity. no
Also eligible: Selma G., 1o2: wild Flower
1oi: Trophy. 10; Pullux. 40; Harry Bur
goyne. 103: sGrover Hughes, los.
Second Race-S1 200; maidens: two-year.
Odds; colts and geldings; SIX furiongs: Pine
crest. 1f2: Tribune. 112: Willow Tree, 1i2:
ginian. i12: Bygone Days, ii2: Merrirnac
1i2; Dark Friar. 1i2: Castlereagh limp. D
liz; Billy Mclaughlin. liz; All Right
Sir. 112.
Third Race-s1 ZOO: claiming: for four
yes year n.,o and upward; mile and quarter;
lulu Boy. 107: Game Cock, 112.
Fourth Race-s1 200: allowances; tho JEFF
fersonville: four-year-olds and upward
seven furlongs: Blue Paradise, 100: War
Prize. Jog; Legal. 1o3: Kinburn. l04; Clay
more. 100: Redmon. 105.
Fifth Race-sI, 400: Tyler Hotel Handioap:
three-year-olds and upward; mile: Estero.
es: Dresden. es; Belgian Queen. i04; Win,
Sixth Race-s1 200: claiming; two-year-
dds; fillies; six furlongs: Natural. ioi /:
1903; Julia NJ, i05; Gorilla. l0s; chariotte
C., los; Maysville. log: Undine. f06: Cut-Up,
l0e: Sleepy Dear. 1903; NANNY o. Mine.
I13. Also eligibie-Dagmar. 100.
Seventh Race--sf. 200: claiming; four-year-
olds and upward; mile and sixteenth sParis
Maid. 1O7: WEXFORD. los: 'walter IL.
Pearce, los; .Prnnes, ITO: Lottery. fi3;
High Gear, lib; J. G. Stone. 1I3.
IS lbs. apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear: track heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FRS. Race-.seven furlongs: Beaverkin
1oi Lunte), 1870. $40 and $3.50. won
DR.. Carmen, III (Polle). $40 and $40
second Rifle. ia tMooney). $50. third
Jack I'd. Rufus Riley. Blue Paradise, Cottof
Blossom. Panaman. Brotherly Love, Belgian
Queen. Louis A. and Dee D.
Second Race-six furiongs: Louis wynne
1i2 (Grune). $50, "a and $50. first
Golden Ounce; ~ !ideinish). $3.50 an 10
third. Time, l ;l5 20. Scratched: Gorilla
Marjorie Mckay. Diamond Dale and Sheka.
Third Race-Slx furlongs: Jack Hare. Jr.
ICE (Mooney). $3.50, $4.10 and $3.50, first
Col. Taylor. es Buelll; $40 md 81 20
second: The Boy. 10 (Walls). $3.50, third
Time, 10 As. All ran.
Fourth RaceLSeven furlongs: Brother
Batch. 1o7 (Branford). $40, 1890 and s2.eo
first; Rangoon. 119 QLyke), $3.50 and So
second: Sporting Blood. 1f3 (DarretD. $3.50
Bunga Buck. Sir Lawnfai and Blowing
Bubble
Fifth Race-One and one-eighth miles
Woodtrap, if3 Connolly. s4.s0, 50 and
81 40, won; Sands OF Pleasure, los (King)
$3.p0 and 100. second Sterling. los (Bran-
Dresden. Ciaymore. High Cloud. Capt. Mac,
Sway. King CORN, War Sprint. Ginger and
Mimic II.
sixth Race-Mne and a garter: Sea Prince.
90 (Mooney), sfi.30. $3.50 and $500. won
War Like: lo4 !smith) 1910 and 500
third. Time. 2:12 90 scratched--Constan-
tine and Lottery.
Seventh Race--A mile and one-sixteenth
Accelerate, 400 lbs. (Colel. 80. 1910 and
$3.50. first; Ruby. 90 tkingl, $3.50 and
$3.50. second; clnqper' ia swaisg. $50
Trophy. Speedster, st. Just. Mazda. Nor
mandie and Biatse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
H1NKEL WINS WALK.
Fast Time Prize for Remer In Ma.
combs Dam Park Race.

The BROOKLYN Branch. American
Walkers Association. celebrated cleo
ton day by staging five mile sealed"
handicap walk at Macomb's Dam Park.
The field started together and Richard
r. Remsr veteran champion walker
and member az Uncle Sans victorious
Olympic team, celebrated his first ap-
pearance IN local competition since his
return from Antwerp by crossing the
finish line first and winning fast time
honors In 30 minutes s seconds.
When the envelope containing the
handicaps was opened the winner proved
10 be Harry HinKel. a promising young
ster In the heel and toe game.
The finish:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
SCHWINN TAKES
5 FISHING PRIZES
New Jersey Angler Outshines
Rivals in Weequahic Park
Tournament.

With four victories and one second
prize to his credit John S. Schwinn of
Newark, n. j.. was the star performer
in the annual autumn bait and fly cast
ing tournament Of the Newark Bait and
Ely Casting Club at Weequahic Park In
Newark yesterday Schwinn earned his
principal honors in the half ounce accu-
racy bait. fishermens distance bait, fish
ermen's accuracy bait and four ounce
distance fly events. His other prize was
gained in the accuracy wet fly event
We ither and wind conditions of the
worst kind prevailed throughout the
tournament. The wind was blustery and
irregular. while the air was heavy and
wet The summaries:
Quarter Ounce Distance Bait Event Cham
dicap) -.Won by Arthur J. Neu, Newark Bait
and Fly Casting Club DC feet), with an
average of ISL 2-5 feet for five casts: ID.
+ Mercer. Neark Bait and Fly Casting
Club (17 As feep. with an average cast Of
IFS 10 feet. second: Frank G.. Henry.
Anglers Club of New York COS 25 feetl
with an average cast OF 142 40 feet. third.
Half Ounce Accuracy Bait Event (scratch)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

to be was subtracted from 100. the diff
ference being tabulated as the shooters
handicap. The winner of the first handi-
cap prize was A. J. G.. Herring. who shot
consistently all through the event.
A notable feature of the shoot was the
appearance of the Bonner family. who
hall from Chicago. There was the
father and two sons. the youngest being
only eleven years OF age Despite the
tender years of this lad he handled a
full sized breechloader and broke $50 out
OF 200.
Several celebrities graced the firing
line during the afternoon. among them
being B. S. ("Sport") Donnelly. who will
be remembered as the great Princeton
end of football about a quarter of a
century ago, and recently member of
the Olympic trapshooting team which
made such a fine showing in Belgium.
Mr.. Donnelly made III yesterday. Ralph
L. Spots. the ex-national champion.
could not find his proper focus and failed
to land in the money.
Following are the scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
DR1sCoLL SPRINGS SURPRISE.

Edward Driscoli defeated Leo Flynn
in the smoker handicap last night at
Doyle's broadway billiard room by a
score Of 81 TO 30. The winner received
a handicap OF three points. In the pocket
billiard handicap two games were played.
In the afternoon w. Jones won from II.
MerlSer. 80 to "a. while at night sur
prise was sprung when G. lie Huauet
defeated Edward Kirby. rs 70 IS. Kirby
was one OF the two scratch men In the
tournament and has held the amateur
championship. ~
The defeat OF Flynn in the smoker
tourney was surprise. as he has been
playing In flne form lately. while little
was known OF Driscoll. although he is n
Srong English billiard player The
same was fairly even until the color
Dalls were reached. when DrfscoI ran
away by pocketing 1--WE of the six coiors.
>o-nisht Charles shonsood will play
Leo Colony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

AS Harvard and Princeton to face each other on the sro
half
recovering
finds
believe
difficult to discern
points perhaps exaggerated
The clash Cambridge will bring strong line against equally
edge in line work during the contest likely to win II the game is to
which
the kind who likely through with long and sensational
a
o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
billiard STAR COMING HERE.

Edward Horemans. tho famous BELGIAN
billiard player. who Is coming 10 this ccun-
try to try to pluck the championship plumage
which Willie Hoppe has worn for fifteen
years. will sail from Rotterdam on the Hol-
land America liner Nieu Amsterdam on No
vember 5. This definite announcement was
received here In cablegram from Horemans.
He will arrive in New York about Novem-
no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.


A CCORDING other
Columbia
five
of
baseball will York The
interestgwl
New
next and for
has
That's
will
particularly Columbia and
Arrnym
be
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Carrigan VIII Not Return to the Red sox.

Persons who busy picking the next Of the Red sox
O.
is said to be Harry he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

What may result in the displeasure Of
the stewards OF the Jockey Club toward
the Maryland State Racing Commission
may come from a ruling that the com
mission is expected to hand down to-
morrow. While no member OF the Mary
land State Racing Commission would
give any intimation of the intentions OF
that body. II was reported that Carroll
Shilling would receive a license to ride
once more.
Friends Of Shilling are confident that
the governing body OF racing In Mary
land would look upon his long punish
ment as sufficient. The boy was set
.lown at Havrc dc Grace eight years ago,
and IL was announced that rough riding
caused his being denied the privilege of
riding. Since he has been unable to
ride races Shilling has been one OF the
most Industrious workers and best con-
Quoted man about any race course. and
IN recognition of this fact the Jockey
Club long since granted him a license al
n trainer.
At present he IL connected with the
stable Of J. X. l.. Ross, and has kept
in perfect condition for riding races by
exercising n number OF horses every
day. He has had the hardest task OF
any boy In the Ross barn. because he
10 one Of the best horsemen ever seen
In this country and has the breaking
and exercising Of all the worst tenn
percd horses In the establishment to
look after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
COLE AT DUNWoODIE G. g.

p j. Reilly and A. J. MacNamara yester-
day won the election day golf prizes at the
Dunwoodie Country Club. Reilly, with
card of S5-13-T0. won the class A compete
ton, while MacNamara. whose card read
o5-25-70 took class honors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
DUETTISTE KING OF
STEEPLECHASERS
j. E. Widener's Gelding Car
ries 173 Pounds and Wins
Manley Memorial Cup.
TO BE SENT TO FRANCE
after Receiving Cup Owner
Announces Horse Has Run
Last Race Here.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
BALTIMORE Nd, Nov. 2.-Duettiste,
J. z. Widener's aged son of Ethelbert--
DuIcibella, proved himself the Man o.
War of the steeplechase division when
he carried OF the Manley Memorial
steeplechase, which served as the feature
of Pimlico's racing card to-day. Duet
tiste won the same classic last year and
by to-day's victory his owner became
the owner of the Marley Memorial gold
cup It was presented to Mr.. Widener
in the stewards stand by Miss Marley
a 14-year-old daughter Of the late pres
ident OF the Maryland Jockey Club. in
whose memory the RICHEST steeplechase
event on the American turf is named.
The race had cash value of $500
to the winner After the cup presenta-
ton Mr.. Widener announced that Duet
tiste had run his last race in this coun-
try and that he would be shipped to
France during the winter for participa-
ton In the Grand National steeplechase
at Autueil next spring.
Duettiste's score was easily accom-
piished. Thirteen starters set out, over
the two and half mile journey. They
were led around the first circuit by
Debadou, one OF Mrs. Payne Whttneys
representatives, which came to grief
when he threw Jockey Heating heavily
at the club house hedge.
Sweepment then went into a wide
lead. followed by Highland Light. while
Duettiste, running in third position, was
frequently bothered by the riderless
Debadou, which swerved in his path
repeatedly. At the two mile pole the
firing Sweepment failed to rise at
hedge and threw Campbell. Duettiste
then passed Highland Light with little
apparent effort and drew away to an
easy ten lengths victory. Highland
Light was driven out to save second
honors from Minata and Blighty H.,
which finished third and fourth respec-
lively. The latter pair were Of the
quartet that wore Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark's colors in the race. Highland
Light earned $1,000 by running second
Minata's portion was $1,000 and Blighty
II. earned $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
WINNERS.

Scratch gun-1st, II. y. Cole, 1885, End, T.
II. Lewis, $50; 3rd, A. z. Ranney, 179.
Handicap gun-1st. l.. A. J. Henry; End
j. +. James; 3rd. G.. j. Corbett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Several Come Choppers.

Borgan fell with Candidate I'd and
was hurriedly removed to the City Hos
pital. Kennedy went down hard with
Debadou and Archibald was tossed over
Elysians head. They were patched up
at the track and were apparently little
the worse for their falls.
J. Howard Lewis, trainer of the win
ner. told his employer several weeks ago
that Duettiste was the best horse he had
trained during his forty years of expert
ence.
After the running of the fourth. which
went to Wyoming at odds of better than
30 to 1, light rain fell. 1t gathered in
volume, and the last race was scarcely
discernable. ~
wyomings victory was great sur
prise. especially to his trainer, Thomas
Healy. who admitted to his intimates be-
fore the race that he considered Enfilade
the probable winner. Wyoming was well
suited by the deep, sandy track, how
ever. and after following the fast pace
supplied by Panoply and Wedding Cake.
took advantage of an opening on the
rail Panopiy carried Wedding Cake
out. permitting Wyoming to dart through
and snatch victory in a furious drive.
Enfilade and Crank. two Of the well sup
ported in this event, were victims of in
reference.
Old Leochares carried Off another
purse from mediocre opposition under
Butwelps good handling. Amistice. a
new arrival from the metropolitan cir
cult. proved a handy winner over a
small field In the second.
Jockey Ensor rode his first winner of
the meeting when he guided Loughland
to victory In the fifth race. Butwell.
who rode the favorite. Good Hope.
which finished second, was warned by
the stewards that a repetition of the
rough riding he INDUCED in when he
carried Loughland wide entering the
stretch would result In a long suspen-
sion.
Sobrigade, reared at Binghamton
Court In New York State. graduated
from the maiden ranks when he carried
Off the first cleverly.
Challenger carried Off the final over
= track that was growing heavy and
which win undoubtedly be In worse con-
dition for to-morrow's racing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
11Io rouRrH RAcE-The Stafford HandIeal

wy~ming, showing startling imp
~ 10 win handily. Panoply had .plen'
den and repeatedly bothered, closed
Cake quit badly.
scrntched-Knot. Mayor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

clark torsrss stable tRaI 90 ,,
cosedf n
scr
1l3 Stafford Handicap
n c ofi S:a nns Gns 8rn MAN % % @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
11A9 FIFTH RAcE-The Dru

Loughland, off well. moved up fast. and,
Hope, always close 20 pace. held on well. G
speed. Thimble running strong at end.
Biinkers--foughland, Episode. Juiienne, TIL
Scratched-Dancing Maid, Contriot, The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03


plenty OF ariy spec
|
| oda pwad.Two mil a Purse Starts
pn % ,ao % Tlains Fl W. T Tm