davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

Mrs. H. G. Phillips left Saturda,
for a business trip to Birmingham.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

Mr.. j. f. Pridmore is spending a
few days with relatives in the Ethel
vile section.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
FARM IMPLEMENTS

farm wagon and racks, 1 heavy
 iron wheel wagon, 1 farm wagon and
 rack, blacksmith tools, anvil press, drill
 wise and other small tools; wheel
 barrows. moving machines, l 6-horse
 gang blow, 1 Fresno, 1 Mccormick
 rake, l corn binder, l border disc, 6
 " ood irrigating checks, 2 tents, 1 Me-
 Cormick rake, 1 sulky cart, l hay der
 rick fork and cable, sets
 harness, l cart harness, forks, l sad
 dIe 100 lbs. cotton seed, 1 leveler, l
 scoop shovel, John Deere cultivators,
 1 disc cultivator, l V, 50 sheets galvan- ized iron, l feed grinder. 20 panels of fence, Fordson tractors, l grain drill
 Belongs to Houck individuality, l spring tooth harrow. l hay loader, I Georgia stack, 1 single stack. go- devils, 1 Lister (belongs to Houck in- dividually), 1 walking blow, single row cultiyators, 2 wagon jacks, 4 mattocks, 10 gallons distillate motor oil. engine truck, 3-section harrow. lister, l V. saw frame. 1'auto F'eeda m hay baler, 1 side delivery hay rake. 1000 lbs. barb wire oil barrels. l 15-gallon keg, l set steelyard, 1 10-foot table. II canta- loupe sacks, 1 brick scraper. 1 2-incn horse collar, 40 empty sacks. i F'ordson light, ? hog knives, ? bundles shingles, ] block tackle and rope. hap hooks. ha nd. rake, 1 drag, 1 manager on wheels, 3 post-hole diSgers, F interest in fence stretcher. cotton hoes. l tamper l cross-cut saw. 1 pair eng. blow shares, 2 moving sickles, ? neck yokes. double trees. barrel. l keg. 1 10-foot
 hose. ? disc harrows, complete. 11a H r engine, 2 wheelbarrows, rolls wire netting. 100 willow posts, l cotton wagon. disc. buick rake. 2 grain drills, buggy (belongs to Schaffer in-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

buffet. dining table anC chairs, rockers, bookcase, 50 books, l Majestic range stove, 1 heating stove, refrigera- tor. library table, dresser. ? incubators, kitchen. cabinet, 2 beds, springs, mat tresses, dishes and all cooking utensils. 10G ct. jars. 15 ducks, milk cans, buckets. and milk carts.
 This furniture is practically new; extra good.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
36 Head Cattle

1s head extra good Holstein cows, fresh and coming fresh and heavy pro- GUcers.
 head heavy springers IS months old bull.
 head heifers from 12 to IS months old.
 4 head young calves.
 beef COW.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02

CASA GRANDF' VALLEY Choice selections of deeded land 320 acres for $20 per acre. 320 acres for S30 per acre. l60 acres for $20 per acre. 160 acres for $15 per acre 320 acres for s7 per acre GAO acres for ss per acre.
 RELINQCISHMENT 80 acres, extra good, s2400. 160 acres. sandy loam, $500. 240 acres. close in, S2400. 320 acres, it's alright. $eJ0o. STATE LAND FOR sS PER ACRE. IMPROVED FARMS FOR s6j TO $50 PER ACRE. Small tracts and town lots.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 x. 1st Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
AREALFARM

105 acres northeast proposed paved road all in alfalfa and fine split silk. perfect stand, years old: miles Page wire fence, fine we'll of water piped alr over farm: , sets brick improvements Lemons. oranges, grapes for family; in frostless belt. 20 minutes drive to Phoenix. Now this is a real home and a money maker. ab- solutely free of Johnson grass; private ditch out of Arizona canal. Posses sion of 1 set Improvements and 20 acres at once, possession S5 acres Oct. 1st; land is selling all around this ranch from $500 to $500 per acre. This ranch is worth $500. but owner says sell; s400 and good terms.
 40 acres northeast; $500, Indian school road; will make fine home.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Beats HomeSteading

so acres fenced near town. just out side of project 20; improved. house, barn, we'll and pump, alfalfa, fruit. Price s4,O00 cash. Smith, phone 1910 or 3411 tf
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

Terms of sale: All sums of S10o and under cash: over this amount months t me will be given. purchaser giving ap- proved 10 per cent note or per cent nTf for.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02

ONE-HALF' Acre of ground and good room house partly furnished: lot of fruit. shade and lowers; close to high school. s4000; cNn give terms to responsible party. Inquire II. \. End Ave. Phone 1881: no agents.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
w. B. McCandliss

31 N. First Ave. If FOR SALE-Corner lot close to Li- brary, 90-foot front on Washington, 1874 deep. Priced to sell. Room 8. John E. Henke. 211a $. 1st Ave. 2
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under. cash: over this amount six months time will be Given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or two per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02

so ACRES southwest of Glendale. If you are looking for bargain this is one, for we need the cash. &250 per acre. .This week only. Inquire IF N. 2nd Ave. k
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Farm Implements

farm wagons, A NO. 1. nearly new: Avery 14-inch riding blows, l border disc. Averay 7-foot disc. Champion rake. Mccormick mowers, nearly new :; l ensilase cutter. complete. pipe and all; 1 broadcast seeder, 40 foot inch canvas belt, disters, sets double work harness, good as new: 50 gallons heavy Zeroline oil. , gas tanks. 10 gall Ions heavy duty oil. l der rick. complete; double trees. single trees and thousands of other things to make ranch: complete black smith outfit. anvil wise, tongs, blower drill bits, etc; l 6 HIP. International type NJ gas engine. l wood saw, 90 milk cans, 1 Delta valve cream separate milk buckets, strainers, soft. garden hose, l Oldsmobile truck, good tires, U. $. cord. and trailer; 1ta Utility trailer, l feed rack. some wire, l corn sheller, l incubator. 400 capacity: 100 Buff Leshorn hens, head turkeys, , cords wood, household goods.
 Remember date and place; sale starts 1o:S0 sharp.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Roy Rogers With M. H. Shelton 215 w. Washington

FOR SALE-s0 acres good deeded joining land is in cultivation and its waste water runs over our land On this land 1t is about 20 feet to water. A big bargain at s95 per acre. Act quick. See l.. |. Pascoe, 10 w. Van Ruren If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
8 Milk Cows

bull. calf, yearling heifers, hogs. "a head chickens, IS turkeys. 4 stacks hay, 8 tons baled hay in shed. ? stacks hay in field, 20 cords wood. 2.64O cantaloupe crates.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FARMING IMPLEMENTS e-
 1 drag rake. l derrick. Jackson fork and cable, l border disc. 1 wagon and rack. good as new: 9 tons alfalfa hay, IT. tons alfalfa and barley. timber posts, wire and other small tools.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
SOME BUYS WE ARE TELLING YOU
Davie Realty Go. i2G \. Central Phone s5ss
 f.

CLOSE IN SMALL ACREAGE 4 dandy 10 acres miles out, Broom bungalow, garage. barn. we'll engine. tank, good shade, very best sandy loam soil. Price $5250.
 Another 10 all in alfalfa al &4a5 per acre: also 16 acres just off Central avenue: no buildings: at s450 per acre. We have a bargain in 20 acres close in on Mcdowell road at $525 per acre.
 SEE McELROY
 WITH WELDON REALTY CO 11a N. 1st Ave. Phone 3OS3. q I1OTS-GOod residence location; -o f4 Il.-s.. In
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Auctions
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY. FEB. 9TH
COMMENCING 1O:30 A. NJ.

a4 MILE NORTH OF WASHING. TON SCHOOL ON LATERAL IA. OR MILES EAST AND 1s4 MILES NORTH OF GLENDALE
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Auctions
Jefferson St. Auction House

Bring us your furniture, housekot1 goods. brggies. tools. clothes. shoes or anything you have to sell. Auction every Saturday at First Ave. and Jeff
 ferscn ST. Phone 3Os3. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02

FOR SALE OR LEASED acres, 25 in Al shape: Al water; fine soil in alfalfa. Will rent on shares for cot ton, with team and tools. or will rent or will sell all together cheap, with $1500 mortgage at 412gc interest for 25 years. M. C. Brotherton. Owner, Pslo Verde Arizona BOX 4s, Repub. q
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
For Saie - RHaI Estate
A RARE RANCH OPPORTUNITY

NORTH AND WEST OF PHOENTX. WE HAVE l75 HCRES OF LAND FOR SALE. THE ENTIRE RANCH IS FENCED IN WOVEN WIRE WITH ALL D I T c H F, 5 FEE N C ED FOR SHEEP THERE IS A MODERN OWN FRS HOUSE. WITH BATH, DELCO LIGHT SYSTEM, LOTS OF OLD SHADE. ETC. THERE ARE TWO TENANT HOUSES EACH WITH SEP ARTE WELLS, A BUNK HOUSE, LARGE NIPPLE MENT SHED. HAY BARN. FEED BARN WITH GRAN FRY ON SECOND FLOOR, WATER PIPED OVER EN- TIRE RANCH, TWO LARGE SILOS AND FEED RACKS.
 THIS RANCH HAS VERY LITTLE JOHNSON GRASS ON TT AND HAS BEEN CAREFULLY EARNED FOR THE PAST SEE V F. R A l. YEARS. TT REALLY IS IN WONDERFUL CONDITION AND HAS BEEN PRODUC- ING HEAVY CROPS. FOR EITHER A. COTTON FARM FER OR GENERAL PURPOSE FARMER THIS PROPERTY IS WELL WORTH INSPEC- TON.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02

Having sold my ranch. will sell at public auction all my personal prop erty and stock.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
IA Horses and Mules

head good work mules, s head gray weighing 1250 lbs, each, span sorrels, weighing 1900 lbs. each.
 head sheep, ewes. l ram. Ss
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
For Sale - Real Estate
Watch Phoenix Grow

40 acres; new Broom house; fenced with Page wire: corrals: clean stand: within two miles of city limits: s475 per acre. s6000 cash. balance to suit; so acres cotton land. S160 per acre.
 SEE
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
80 ACRES

Close in northwest, old alfalfa land, should make a balen to the acre cotton this year, $425 per acre; terms.
 90 ACRES
 Close in northwest, finest condition for cotton, 40 already plowed and ready for crop balance in grain this year. This is a dandy. $425 per acre; terms
 so ACRES
 Within three miles of the center of the city, in the garden land district. Was in melons last year. Has been offered S75 per month rent. This is one of the finest home sites in the valley, surrounding land selling for s509 and $500 per acre, for a few days. $450 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
For Sale-Real Estate

LET the Northside Electric Go. hang the fixtures in your new home.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Casa Grande Lands

Reiinquishmcnts. deeded land. improved and unimproved. also city property.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 32 South Central Avenue-Phone TIC Also Office in Casa Gre nde If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
150 Head Cattle

so head of extra fine dairy cows--alI big Holstein cows. heavy milkers. sec ond to none in Salt River valley; 21 head of 1-year- old heifers, 10 head of calves, 20 head of 2tyear old heifers. springers. 10 head of months up, ? registered Holstein bulls.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02

I.OTSGood size 50x150 it. quire of owner,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02

On account of my health I am com pelled to sell at auction all my personal property and stock.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02

ALSO OI1lce ID Casa Gr4 noe IT $50 ACRES, CLOSE IN. A WATER. TERMS S350 PER ACRE. 500 ACRES, 14 MILES WEST ON AQUA F'RIA, A WATER, s250 PER ACRE.
 THESE ARE BOTH GREAT BUYS IF YOU WANT THATRSIZE.
 H. 4. SMITH, 27 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 1922.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
BIG AUCTION SALE

12 MILES W. w. OF PHOENIN OR MILE WEST AND F MILE SOUTH OF THE WEST END STORE ON THE FRANK WILKINSON RANCH.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

15 Head 4 No. l Holstein dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh, heavy produc CTS; 15 head 2-year-old springing heifers; 10 head from months to l.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
40 ACRES

Close i'm 20 acres in old alfalfa, 2t in sedan grass. for a few days at only s325 per acre; balance easy terms. Set
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Hare de Grace Results

l0l FIRST RAcE-sellins; for maiden two
nrla,s ss.roas & n4rse tlses fos,r and halt
Beatrice soula Owner. II. W. Freq
Ids1 q: Horse weight, Jockey Fin ST., Place sh,
M T ns: lo7 ,o1 Murphy u 7So 90 sso
lso NoT. Lady io7 lJscksooJ 81 -oV go 80
II csas: 10 Sir alos' s:s ssss 4? sasd' .na k.ta
.9. @ r' 70 sl' hs III. form sSs won Ss. sh 1sy to
17O SECOND RAcE-c.uains: for thres.ye.r.
49,. 'o old'; Yur.e .l.,oa. SIX tarloelss s,ar
Faul connsuy.
r ss n's r: :s!.ns 1s Ss. P i, e. fl;Ss .ss IS s.
-. -, rsss; Jans eg CP1ncc, g, e, - 30 4io
Fst =, ia5 1facss.ar. l2a Betslnda, Northern Belle.
In ~. kir:h Eard9ra, y. Challenger. 12s Hot foo
iantotn Fair opened a big zap In the fins, fur
, 9p u' s. o ss ssa u J., ts sss ea pcfsy 2sns
Zoo Caruto ran good race.
III THIRD RAcE-Csslmins; for ,h.es-ye.r.
lu s., en- s. sna upss1a 1'ir.o sl5o2 SIX , s.-
y VINE. Wine. b. T.. by sssep-Hcnpecx. Owner.
Alu.uel.-,
=. N.1ni,> los lsnsIdeiaan) II i; 90 80 10
- i.<Aas' l]s tEurzs} ...-..eE - 40 80
s,' NurDu5. ~ iButysD ...s' - :l0
Al.o rs1l-i55z Thistle Queen. 1913 Many Ann
~ Charming Nzlsco,~. I42 Ph.1cccn. ll2 iIt,is
AS.1e. Our Sepkevs. Goldrsle ard Deckmate.
Iarrni's racsd " 10 front the tur, drew
ssr h the stretch ard won easily. Ballast
<.ssrs vel ep ard ha1 excuse. Murphy showed
.De<1 Ard hing o. veil.
l71 FOURTH IAcT-THE ASCOT HIGH
WEIGHT HA%DYcAP: sor three year ods
anf noxa,t rerse 81 ao2 gx s,irlong STAR
w.as~r, B. e ~ Carr ri nerr%snn-zooi. @ o'snsf
~-Hut1eis--,
G1ez Ho~ss, weight. torkey. Trn. s.r. Pisne. sh
Y, psx~.c&. ~ fHysfs, ....1s 100 SO so
~ hia s1n. ll2 fHorrs). IN ~---- %.2o no
Also 'sn--lt>s T,cxlisf rnr. l4s Charlie Iey-
asc<'y and 10 Franz TIr~ur
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Lack of Funds Holds In
British Olympic Plans

LONDON, April 9 (By The Associated
Press Plans for British participst ton
in the Antwerp Olympiad are being held
up pending the outcome Of the money.
raising campaign for financing the en-
trants: Pressing appeals have been
made in recent weeks for 1000 ster-
subscribed up to the present.
There has been no lessening in the
country's traditional enthusiasm for
sport, nor can the Withholding of funds
be interpreted as an indication of any
lack of sympathy for world games, nor
of ill feeling growing out Of previous
meets" said Secretary Laffan Of the
British Olympic Association to The As.
sociated Press this afternoon.
Our main difficulty has been the null
tplicity Of appeals on behalf of war
charities. The relative worthiness Of
the two causes cannot be argued. We
naturally stand aside. Nevertheless. We
by no means have despaired of having =
worthy representation at Antwerp"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Asked
In the Program
OF A. A.U.M
5000 and 10000 Metre
Runs and 5000 Metre
Walk May Be Substituted

change has been advocated in the
list OF nineteen events for the junior
and senior outdoor track and field
championships of the A. A. U. which
are to be held in the Cambridge
stadium on FriGay and Saturday, July
16 and II, and which are to serve as
final try-outs for Olympic candidates,
according to an announcement made by
Frederick W. Ruben, chairman Of the
championship committee. last night.
1t has been suggested that the five
mile run, 220-yard low hurdle and one
mile walk be eliminated from the
championships. In their stead there
would be held 5,00O-metre run 10
0O0-metre run and 3,0OO-metre walk.
The proposed change would make the
Cambridge program similar to that
which will prevail at the Antwerp in
ternational contests.
Plans are also being made to con-
duct pentathlon tryouts in three sec
tlons. of the country. One is con-
templated for Chicago, another for the
Pacific Coast and the local one, prob
ably. at pershing Field, Jersey City.
The Olympic Committee has also
suggested that the national stccple-
chase and decathlon championships
and lO,000metre walk be considered
the f1nal try-outs for the Olympic team
Inc sfeeplechase event will be con-
Quoted by the New York A. c. during
It's games scheduled on June s, while
the decathlon and walking race also
will be held in the East.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Montague to Face IL i'm
Special Race; Pentath-
lon Feature of TODAY
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The opening gun in the series Of
nine international sport competitions
scheduled this year will be fired at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, this after
noon. when the combined Oxford Cam
bridge team matches its skill against
Americas best college athletes in the
annual two-day relay carnival of the
university OF Pennsylvania. The tnva-
SION OF the English runners is respon-
slolc for the entry of the greatest
galaxy Of Yankee stars that has ever
entered this meet.
Whlle the Pentathlon championship
feature to-day program. the spectators
Will be much more interested in the
running of the three-mile special. in
which E. A. Montague, Of Oxford. the
English champion and record holder at
the distance, will be starter. Mon
tague is reported to be in record
breaking form, and it is believed he
VIII show better effort than his IA
Cambridge dual meet in England re-
Gently.
The Britons may yet decide to start
IN the American medley relay cham
Eionship at two and a quarter. miles,
Wlltred latham, who injured his ankle
on the trip to this country, will not be
able to compete, and his absence will
weaken the team considerably. How
ever, Lieutenant Colonel A. N. s. Jack
son. manager Of the Oxford Cambridge
squad, hopes to show quite a speedy
group in B. G. D. Rudd. H. M. Stallard,
W. +. Mulligan and j. Jeppe.
Athletes in Pentathlon
Practically every large college and
university in the country will be rep
resented in the many special events on
to,day's program. Twenty one athletes
Will compete in the Pentathlon. nine
teams are slated to start in the one
mile sprint medley relay and twelve
dlstancers will face Montague in the
three emile chase.
Eighteen squads are scheduled to
start IN the two and one-half mile re-
lay, and while some may decline the
issue. the remainder will show the
English team some genuine speed.
Penn State, Iowa State, Illinois, Chi
cago, Cornell and Pennsylvania are
sure to. be in the running from the
crack of the gun
Stars to Oppose Briton
Judging by the entrants named to
oppose him, Montague should expert
ence little difficulty in breaking the
woTsted winner in the three-mile spe-
cial. In his practice workouts at
Franklin Field the Briton has i'm
pressed onlookers with his smooth
style and speed of foot. He was we'll
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

Pickwick. SLOW to get going. closed with sreat
9urs Of sped through ths stretch AID Jus: 60. up
Daydue tired night at the end
172 FIFTH RACE-THE PRISCILLA HANDI-
CAP; for tillies and mares three years old
and upward s2,3o2 added. One mile Start good
Won driving pace same. Time Al 3. Winner.
Macomber.
index. Horse Weight; Jockey. Fin. Str: riace sh
-: 1as RaDidiy% W1, y'a,.I no D. 'Kqmmsr - $50
Fruit Cake held tho rane safe all tho WAY.
da Roau 9dn finished ,h ver st1as afer racing With the
strong.
ia SIXTH RAcE-Gaimins: for thr.e year
olds and upward purse. sl.5o2. Ono mile
same. Time ! as IL Winner. b. e., by Yankee
Tho kose owner. r. V. Hasmske-.
1rdsz.. Horse weight. iocscy Fin. Str. PIare sh
(l3s} y Rose II; III Barnes, n 80 s.so 70
.s M''5sfs y oDa3 r' 10 snnnn "a a. go ssS
Ase ran1s Gain Dc Cause ls4a Mormon r.
der l4s Oriental rark and t5s, Resist.
IN the drive HanS oDsy ran vcry god list'' race
Gain de Cause closed fast.
yearods and upmsrd: purse. sl.5o2 One
mile and a1'eeEl,h. start COOL. won driving.
i,r,iuunol stor owner. II Rososchcr an - W
19sss III moss xslss Il 'oeksy as. rla str Ply ~
50 80. hs@1' A'1 VII. '@"1' 10 a $50 ssS 80
Sight. IA Mios r1lley. s4 Paul Cofneg l26 Alma
D.. lae f. g, King l3a Aisrets. Trcntinc. to King
ing II: IA Captain Hodge 81 MeddlLg Miss aud
Tom brooks drew out after turning for hctns. but
a i@1g way bark Attorney Muir finished l,; very
strong
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Three Horses
Race to Wire
Inches Apart
Clancy Entry Has Close
Call in Drive With Mid.
night S un and Daydue
From a Special Correspondent

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, April %
IN ono Of the closest finishes of the
meeting w. c. Clancy's Pickwick
ss!ned nose decision over his field in
the Ascot lightweight Handicap at the
local track to-day. Midnight Sun was
second and Daydue third. The first
three horses came to the wire on al
most even terms and the winner was in
doubt until the official numbers were
hung out.
The large crowd arose to its feet
when the field in the last hundred
yards hooked up in drive. The ter
rife speed with which Pickwick was
closing enabled him to beat out his
rivals. The race was run in the good
time of 1:13 2-5. The performance Of
Pickwick was a great Improvement
over his recent showing, and it caused
unpleasant comment among the race
roers. The event had net value of
$l.ss294
The Priscilla Handicap, the other
feature. at one mile, was just gallop
for the A. X Macomber entry. Fruit
Cake. the odds-on choice. Kelsey
rushed her into the lead at the start,
ana at no stage of the journey was she
seriously menaced, though at the end
the boy kept the mare a-gong and
won in rather clever style by length.
The time was 1:41 1-5. Rubidium.w was
second and Wood Violet third. The net
value was S1,S12.94.
Large and unruly fields were the or
der this afternoon, and consequently
long delays at post occurred, but fortu-
nstely the fields we're away to good
starts.
An upset occurred in the first race
when Victor A. failed to finish in the
money, the winner turning up in the
long shot Tutt, which paid $27.30.
Phsmton Fair, the favorite, came back
in the second race for the form play
ers. leading for the entire trip and
winning by two lengths.
Marmite, one of the most consistent
performers at the meeting, made a
show Of her field in the third race,
winning by three lengths She paid
$3.50 Mountain Rose, I'd, won the
sixth race by a nose, with Mistress
Polly the same distance in front Of
Hank O'Dav
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Lexington Results

First race Nour-y -ods and upward ;
1'SIhns Widan .sso rx fu,ons Redmon ~
$40 place. $40 show. second: Verboten'
112 Leebeau), $3.50 show, third. Time,
l:17 80. James. Spearlene. Trusty, Marie
Rappold. Bourbon Lad and Skilcs Knob
also ran.
Second race Uwo-year- maidens.
9:o,s coils and geIdings; four furlongs) )Uncle
meej, $40 place, $3.50 SHOW. s"s' second ts;dv :,
United Verde, ~ (Wida). $3.50 show
1n'ra IfaIsnoo TINE, o;5o Brunswck Red Legs
win or Quit and Eunmic also ran
II, 112 (Carmody), $3.50 straight, 81 40
place. $3.50 show. won; Minute Man. l12
1o5 NWida9. $3.50 show. Time. III. Paul
Wiedcl. Wsstwood, Convoy and Best Pal
also ran.
Fourth race (The Reed Hotel: four-ye
olds and upward; one mile and one sx-
teenth) h)-Marchesa II. 1os (stack). sS4o
straight. $500 place, out for show. won:
Duke Of Lancaster. 1cs Nunsford), $3.50
(Garner). out. third. Time. l543-5. Ksr-
ensky and Buldoze also ran.
Fifth race (Ben All Handicap, $4,000
aided 1e1s and upward ono
10 Is. Garner). s7.7o straight, $4.2O place,
$3.50 show. won; Regialo. 1os Cfanovcr).
$120 place, s3.40 show, second; Pictor, 114
tS Wida). $3.50 show. third. Time 80
Drastic Midway. Matinee Idol and Dan
cling Spray also ran.
Sixth race Claiming: four-year-o!ds and
upward: ono mile and e-sixteenth)-
Corydon. 1o7 kennedy), $3.50 straight.
$3.50 place. S2lO show. won Bond, los
Warmodyl. $3.50 place s2.2o show. second
GlaeHtoi 10Y (stack). s22o show, third.
Time. 1852 10. Moscowa and Weinland
also ran.
Seventh race Claiming; four-year-olds
and upward; one milo and one -sixteenth)
--Dahadiah II, 103 (Erckson) $3.50
straight. s4.2o place. 81 show. won nar
One, ITO (Garner), $13.1o place. $3.50 show
second; Iwiniwin 103 (Kennedy), $40
show third Time. 1863 10. Sam Nc
Meekin, Paris Maid and Jack Reeves also
ran.