davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21

FNAitNA iAh ffHHtNAt Wffh%tsffft ~
ia pil'es i neirrndAlm hYs'a "
Aahn Isl NAhrf srhnnen
nNtti' mhfmtl slnhlasa
Fan Hannibal ehisl iesie neeo lW'
dalhpauil, aip V ttmt nkamt,s,
msuel e,onknNs signal usnamn
iiri ~ uakladni ylak ticl prasi
ncihllA slanier smetem ku rtp
sr
Pan Hannibal mnsil ystidlti "
Az nsklrft ueinnle hhsaiai yAleli
llasll pied rtiieRlem Slaku 4 be-
odklaiu pnstil - dn ntare
sioblasa pieehhyel ehyili nrui
ee ro hnrpnn, na 10 stscl na per
ran
Jah pan lIunihal icntokrdic ~,
htndni p%uvinnnsti dosial, neni
1namu ale 1dh NJ. ~ Y daSnaui
duscynim rozpolnieuL ' iakdm =
prAys nnleyal. nelostdl il mi :
poloviee
ylnk VI tyl " staniei. y pan
Hannibal nphsl ieslt hotov Ryehl'
Iial nhsyldt ielcpraiirkf signal
netblilsi stantpi stuerem XIV l'rn.
he, ~ WAX odiiidi, u ndiuis jesit
naktera ncinutntisi opaifeni, "
rail ma perroh
Spatfil sioklasn Stojieiho itsna
Ia Iokomtlvy II ddyajiciho sname
|ni X odjeldu won zaanal a slak
80 bnnl.
sioklasa yyskntil M paroslroi,
Pan Hannibal lcfi ke stroll
"Pffteli. pfiteli VIOLA 1penli
W.. "Pro We, go II dinbdho -
ien jcite sloyoi''
Ale Stoklnsn diva ~ M pann
|ilauibala rhladnf. lhostejnt, in
|ko ma cl0veka zeela cizihn
Pan Hannibal bizi ehyili Poole
|lo%komotiyy,
"Odpusidni odpusianil" o.
|pi -s.
stoklasa syrnstiy felo. diva 81
|uypi mra6nf mn pana Hanlbala.
Vlak jede yzdy ryelleji: Poole
|lokomotiyy iiz skoro 1prkem btzi
|ci pan Hannibal. ncmtiic vice sta
|eiti zastayil 81 II i6zce oddly.
|chnie, sopjal fuec n .iesft icdnon,
naposledy zvolal mocnlm. ale
|chvsjfeim We hlascmf
"Odpustani smiloyani nj
losrdensiyil'
po pfisni tyhfi Stoklasoyt kmj
flo eosi jako skodolibg 1sklebel
zayrttl zhporne hlayou . od
wdtil ".
4 yyifeittngm zrakem s'ednje
pm Hanibal vdalnjici 81 lokomo.
tiYn ylcsoupi IN sfbon mnfnb
nez asi sedesat. y yttsi fdsii pax
prazdnfeh. pakladuietl vozii
Konefnt pfciel Poole nfho VIZ
poslednf alp pan Hannibal stpii
ncpohnuif. upirajc vytfestsnf
zrak VI gzdaInjieimm W ylakem
IN DedIonho zahnnl Wax W
ueibIizsi yrsinu u zmjzel Toliko
drkotay} hukot dorlzeI k slnchn
phni Hapibaloyt
Pan lIanibal postal jcstf chyili.
pax zalomiv rukama. poiaerl 50
jako op1l do syfho bureau
Byl zdreen
Go dflo " Oh toho okamzikn Y
dnsi panf Ilauibalovt, lze snadpo
ub0dpMni, Byla ~ bonfe, jaka
tiebol. skromnou. trpfliyou, ba 0.
tuition dusi IN posnd jesta nikdy
DebyIa ~rozycebyfla
f'ysephB6 zfracepO vseebno
zfraeeu0 ~. byla jediph sloya.
jez nkI0nzla kfef0yitf W ehytii.
rim zmodraIfm jebo rffun, kdyz
w sytm bureau jako bez ylady
kIesI M zidG y aparatn. kterfmz
VI byI ofkolika bmafy rukon VI.
skeron tuto tr(ze6 sim pfiyolal.
Poztyti pfjzpt syhho soachcfa
b nemitL jak byle ~ vsebo zfejmo
nadkje, NJ Im pffznt N zase nekdv
nabyti. jcst pro podnzeneho dfad.
Dika, kferg VI, Jak mHzf byU prhs
VI timfo cbefem sikauoyan a ~
MN, eoei TAX hrozniho, m cIov6k
pkn pDsi tatb roznhho. N Uoybk
n Amosfafng nemhze vi
D tom upinji mi pfjblIznt prayebo
pojmn.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21

AtAaN w stFNftNA ~ f@NH3 N*4tNHNN
va mi ptNeli ~ ml media !
mhc lbellt iah Il ptrl'a VA
.llit Ni llvhW nrptiielrm 81 AaAn
lN W teaep pnausstt rhser mi hu
le nleheenlm st'iuml H. ursaNlh
rm v iniun niiaslne ptlAinA ~
mphnh eim u uhlilii moi syn elm
vlaaini IVA leet liisha - iln
tbers nirkalrti y Mssti, sln
yrm elm ptoNinl ~ MOI ssn4 kei
NIB t%aheNiel i pies " SAC h lesl
snatch uaslrh ditek III slselmt
aui ub nciunlA huytisl lisly nasla
lyaiirihn gela Nthn nrnhnnsi
ldksf"
WNAelay Hannibal ~ nj IN ypitnI
nrsimnp nikiy n uklmngln nyn.
fnghulnf ~ inncm sioklasnyi
Ale proc rfnf gsolnl pan
Hannibal irmc dakl mh1e tlo.
yah lnk apfaycdllvS, iako ~, VA.
tali d tfesinti neyinue z"
zcrlu fu prdyh mi zarpuii.
IA odpoveF 'lltiehy oiohy tfr.
stnii 70 nn sstprh
Ale elm ii uhlilil otec
ypadI pan Hannibal
Siokiasn pbyili mlerl mtei
prnyiI rozhn1nt
Bndih terry jasno me1i manu-
ITys mi ubliiil ~ mnr nn smri
Iurazil n yydal rfeinhmn posmd
Iehn no pospasl"
"Jhf" yyhrklo = iia p6n6 lila.
nibaIoygeh i6ncm nrjyyssiho ndi
yeni
"Ano ~ ~, licomtrn{ fa.
llesnikul" zyolal Sioklasn. memo.
ha se 20 pfipomenuii sydho do
mntltho pohandni dele opanoya.
hi.
Ale mm u iak, prosimY" o.
lptal 10 nyni pan Hannibal. icnl
zytdtv kpnefnf y pastl tiomnf
lion pHeinn pFfleloya hneyn, po.
Ieal nnb} yati aspod pomfrnt XII
Idn
Aykak prhyT tento kid bonfil v
dnii Sfoklas6yi hney Il rozhofee
hi v mife yzdy yelsi.
NIUE iiedyli zyolal podraz
den "BndN 1pln6 iasno mezi
Mani Povfm ii tcdy ysel"
/ pHkrofil ifsnd k paun IIanI'
Ibalogi n nkazay osfeniativnf pr
stem na ieblici IA jebo prison., zyo
|lal poygsenfm, skoro iragieko'
komick}m f6nem
'Snze fedy timhle isl mi n
Ibltzillf Timhle isl NM yydal
yetejnfnn posmdcbn ~ pospnsl'
Timhlegt Timlle71f opakoyal
pan Hanibal Y nejyfisim udiyenl
|klopf blayu nize Il prsdm jakobg
ifhIifi pr0hlizel
aAuo iimhle'' Ai odpoytf
.f6nem yzdy podrazdfnfjSim
Ale il neebapu neroz.
umim," kokth pan ILaDibal
Vzdyf Jsem II o tom gsem N
yfubnf psoI yzdyf viz, " 10
dar prince n N ryehlt yypraye
hi zyl5ktDilb yiaku
P%fipomenuti prayb pfiTipy kou
|Uiktn yehuaIo Sfoklasovi yseelnm
Ikey do tyhfe,
"a tys Ten Wax yyprayJ
yzkHkDul uejprndsim hnf
w y zhroye1 jizIivf
~ ne - il m!' Mkokfal pan
Hannibal,
"Nnze fedy." pokracoyaI sfo.
|klasa. TIED snad ehapes, kdo a
90 zayiniIi I'M paks byl yyzname
nan zarg Wax isi Deyyprayil 4
yfbec pH jeto ryeblem yyprayen
|Bjkferak Dephsobil n piece jsl
.byi yyznameuap D odmhntn, kdez
II, kd0z W phi tom namahaIl.
kdoz spotu phsobilj, kdoz osyfdfi
II neysednl zrnfnost, install bez
odmhDy, bez yyzDamsnapi -
"Prayda, prayda." pflkfypnl
pan HaDjbaj. kdyz byl pridec a
yaknivk mInyfDl StokIasa M Okla
.mzjk umIkI, aby Dajapal vzdnebn
= AIe III pfepe m 10 nemDbu, M
.byl kperk feD zaslao mpk III
~ o ~ nikfersk pepfininJ -"
"vkf1m, ytffmt" ypadI yasni.
VI ft0kjasa. "Tys " yhbee 0 nie
pepfttjniI, " nemak Djzadp1 M
Af,,1,v a uIeDo III nyoatuf WYNN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
NOBLE AND SIEGER
IN IS ROUND DRAW
Disappointing Exhibition at
Pioneer Sporting Club.

Tommy Noble. once bantam champion
of England, and Sammy Sieger, an anna
teur titeho der clinched and Rugged
fifteen rounds TO draw at the Pioneer
Sporting Club last night.
The judges. Paddy Donnelly and John
Foley, agreed that 1t was a draw, and in
truth they could have arrived at no
other decision. Noble and Sieger boxed
with the ferocity of coupe of scared
amateurs, and when not cinching were
making faces at each other.
Patsy Haley, the referee, was the
wear'est man of the trio at the close. as
his efforts to pry the contestants apart
were wearing on his constitution.
The other bovts on the card were well
contested and exciting.
Larry Regain of Brooklyn, and Red
Monroe of Yonkers boxed an eight round
draw The judges disagreed and Referee
Phil Erhardt voted a draw. The boys
are featherwelghts.
Jack Redmond of the West Side
stopped Al Weinmark of Sweden in the
third round. Weinmark had been
floored three times in the third. when
his seconds called a halt. The third
round lasted minutes. fifty seconds.
Redmond won with straight right to
the jaw. The men are welters.
Eddie Anderson of Wyoming out
pointed Young Hickey Of Greenwich
Village In a hard hitting six round bout
The men are bantams.
Johnny Maggie knocked out Larry
Goldberg in the first round of bout
scheduled for four rounds. Goldbere
was counted out in minute and 20 sec
onds of the opening round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
JACKSON STOPS BROCK;
TUNNEY BEATS HOUCK

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Matt Brock
OF Cleveland proved no match for Willie
Jackson of New York and the referee
stopped the bout in the fourth round at
the Olympia to-day. The Cleveland vet
eran attempted to fight Jackson with
punch that had less kick than tine mod
ern mlnce pie. In fact. the Ohio G. A.
r. was punchless. AL he did in the ten
minutes or more Of fighting was to tie up
Jackson so much that Willie could not
put over sunderland punch. Referee
Slim Brennan chased Brock out of the
ring in the fourth round. Jackson was
credited with a technical knockout,
though he failed to floor the ancient
Brock on a single occasion.
X o. Loughlin of Bethlehem and
Johnny Summers of New York battled
eight sizzling rounds to a draw.
Gene Tunney of New York outpointed
Leo Houck of Lancaster in six rounds
Jack (Kid) Wolfe of Cleveland won
from Terry McHugh OF Allentown in six
rounds and Abe Goldsten OF New York
outpointed Willie Spencer Of Gloucester
In six rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
A. E. RANNEY LEADS
N Y. A. G. SHOOTERS
Club Champion Wins High
Scratch Prize at Traps
After Two Ties.

The New York A. C. claybird experts
digested their THANKSGIVING Day turkey
yesterday with a handicap shoot OF 100
blue rocks at the Travers Island traps
where. despite the poor light and the
raw weather conditions. competition
turned out to be exceptionally keen. For
the high scratch prize the contest was
close between A. Elliot Ranney. the
club champion, and ]. Wanting. and
after the last clay had been projected
it was found that the pair had tied with
scores of 90. shoot off of twenty
five clays was contested and they tied
again when another shoot off was the
order. 1t was then that Ranney earned
the prize by breaking % to FL for his
opponent.
Another tie resulted for the high han
dicap trophy when G. NJ. Thomson and
A. w. Currie quit with full scores Of
100. Like the contest for the high
handicap prize it took two shoot offs to
determine the winner. Thomson getting
the decision % to 81 A crowd of thirty
eight shooters faced the traps
The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
WAR MASK WINS
NEW ORLEANS FEATURE
Record CroWd Attends Open
ing at Jefferson Park.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 25.-Ideal
weather conditions and one ,of the
largest crowds that ever attended the
opening of winter racing season here
ushered in the sport at jefferson Park
to-day. The Thanksgiving Handicap
Tor three-year-o!ds and upward at a
mile, the feature of the card, had nine
starters and Johnny Dundee's War
Mask, a four-year-old bay gelding by
Star Shoot, ridden by Butwell with
odds as good as to / quoted against
him, w@n from Woodtrap. with The
Wit. third. The summaries:
First Race-Three- year-olds and upward:
claiming; purse, $500; six furlongs. At post
3:l1. off 317. Time. !: 13. AppleJack IL
ITO lbs. q. Mooney. 10 to ;, even and TO
>, first; Port Light, ia Garner. 4 to l. s
TO and TO :, second; Clapper Bill liz
tColtilettD, to ., TO and 3 to 5, third.
Also ran-Rapid Stride, Resist. On High.
kean Jane, Link Boy. Kirstie Cub, Ground
Swell, BY Heck.
Second neutrality-suspicious.; maidens
purse, 5000; six furlongs. At post 3:40 off
-; Time, :o2 %. Lonia, 100 lbs. Ouns-
(Erickson) - to 1, to l and to /, sec
ond; Secretary, 107 Ponce). s to /. to
and TO 8, third. Also ran-American Maid,
Elizabeth A., Zainer, Rape O. the Cock. Home
Guard.
Third Race-AIlowances all ages; five and
u mar lurloneS; purse, $500. AT post 4:1O,
off 4:12. Time. 1: o6 80 George Starr. 112
lbs. Uunsford. to l. to 10 and l to 3,
first; Angon, 116 (Murray), o to 8, to 10
and ] to 3. second: Youneed, 107 (Ponce),
10 to l. 4 TO and . to l. third. Also ran
Marvin May. Lads Love. Daydue.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o and upward
claiming; purse. 5000: one mile and seventy
yards. At post 40. off 4:42 Nomi-
nee. 100 lbs. (ColtilettD. to 5. to 10
and 1 to 3, first: Bombast, 104 O.. Mooney,
u to l, 6 TO l and to 1. second; Il. G.
Basch. 100 tGarner), to 1. to 1 and to
;. third. Also rau-Friz, Warlil1e, Sa5sin,
Glass To. Tom Brooks, Dittas Best, Ne
bra ka, Dahabiah H., Betsey.
Fifth Race-The Thanksgiving Handicap;
ee-year-olds and upward; pure, $1,.00.
At post $40, off 5:11. Time. / 80 1-5. War
Mask. III lbs. (Buxton), 3 TO l, g to . and
! to 2, first: Woodtrap, 100 (Smith), to /,
even and 10 ., second; The Wit, 90 q.
Mooney, 20 to / s to and to /. third.
Also ran-Dancing Spray. Railo Maid, Mas
ter Bill, Breeze, Twin and General Haig.
Sixth Race-Allowances; two-year-olds;
five furlongs; purse 500. Rising Rock. log
lbs. (Murray), / to 3 and out. first Night
to 10. second Rs f, 106 Lunsford). to 1,
TO / and TO :, third. Also ran-Machine
Gunner, Frvol Mr.. X, Walk Up.
Seventh Race--Claiming; three-year-olds
and upward; mile and seventy yards. At
post 600. off 6:03. Time, ! AS. Lucky b..
1903 lbs. (Roberts), TO 3, TO and TO I,
first; Nellie Yorke, 100 QonG). II TO l, to
and to l. second: Fizer, los (McAtee),
) to 1, to 1 and to 10, third. Al o RAN
Golden Dawn, Baladn, Lady Emmeline, Puts
and Calls War Machine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race.-t7Oo; three-year olds ana W
ward; maidens; five and half furlnngs
1f5: Horeb, ii5: Snartan Boy. 49, LLOYD
George. III. and Normande tfl.
Second Race.-sI00. claiming; two-year-
olds; five and half fnrlongs. Phantom.
A. Byrne. i05 sUurmle. i0i: Wnche~tor.
los: Voorme 100. 'LochleveL. 10; silve~-
springs, 10. Celtic lass. 10: Ifuen. 10.
Kiretic. no; Plmlico, III. and Countess. i12.
Third Racc.-SG0o. claiming: thrcc-year-
Odds aid pvard five and half furlnngs.
Bees Wax. i0i spokaoe Queen. To-. 'Su al
sArch Potter iO3; Winneconne. LOG .Rc-
treat. 100, Hidden ship. '01 Bon Tromo.
10: EroT, 10: Galway. ITO: Circulate. 10.
and Dinty. 40. Alec ELIGIBLE: Lieut.. Per-
kins. 100 and Ynnrank 100
Fourth Ra"e.-SG00: claiming: three-yea--
'Benecla. 1o1 valerie West 1O2; ReirNow
Girl, t0T Cobalt aes i07 Virgo inT Ma
dras Glngham, i01 Bcau BrummeI II, iO0;
Campbell, 40; Poultney, 10: Back Bay,
TO. General. Ito, and Ground Swell. ~
also eligible; Tony. 100 and Jay Thummel
FIRM Race.-si 600 allowances: the s..
Rose pure; three-y car-olds, six furlonge.
S urry 100 Assume lOl Mahony, io5 III
den Jewel, 105; Archie Alexander 10I Un-
les 7 aesie, lW Royal Duck 100 RAND
Day, 40; Vice Chairman, ii2. and Hlndoo-
Sixth Race-s7Oo; claiming. ,hree-year-
Odds and upv ard mile and sixteenth.
Richard ", 100: 'Capt. Burns. log sCock
roach, i06 Marie Rappold, 1O6 Dancer.
III: Harvey Smarr iii Tugs III: sIo' n
!. Day. III: Ben Hampson. 1tG. and Jack
straw, tt0.
Seventh Race.-S700; claiming: three-year-
olds and upward; mile and sixteentr
founding Through 1925 "Romhast 1OG:
william. los; Adclante. III; Athena. III
NBrookland, III sTom Logan. los: sSra
robin. 1Of: 'Phnietine. III. King Neptune
~. and Capl'ania. III.
sApprentic, ALLOW srce claimed.
Weather clear track fast,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
TIPPITY WITCHET
RUNS GAME RACE
Under 1872 lbs. BE Beats Fast
Field in Nine Furlong Han
dicap at Bowie.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nov 25.-Never before
was there such a crowd at Bowie as
that of to-day. It was a real holiday
crowd and the sport was probably the
best that has been seen over the SOUTH
ern Maryland track. Horses of class
came together in most of the races and
finishes were eXc'tingly close.
Little Tippity Witchet. appearing for
the first time under the silks of l.. t.
Bauer was the big star Of the after
noon. when, after wonderfully game
finish. he took the measure of Richard
T. Wilson's Yellow Hand IN the running
of the Thanksgiving Handicap. The
sturdy little son of Broomstick ran a
mile and a furlong in 56 40, which is
lust the fraction of a second slower
than the track record. and he took up
he top weight of 122 pounds
Tom Healy put Buddy" Ensor up on
Yellow Hand for the occasion and the
Wilson Pelding was generally conceded
to have 1t on little Tip at the weights
and distarce. The other starters were
w. S Murray's Sandy Beal c. A. Stone
hams Recount and J. H. ShreVe's Two
vear-old filly Dolly c.
Right from the break Rowan went out
TO set the pace with Tippity Witchet
and he had him under a slight restraint
as he sped along. yellow Hand Went
INTO second place early and Ensor was
content to rate him along there. Near
ing the stretch turn he shook the VIII
son candidate up when Tippity showed
no disposition to come back. Then he
went to the whip and Yellow Hand
closed slightly. From the furlong pole
home they were we'll Tapped. but the son
OF Broomstick would not give an inch
and at the erd he was half length to
the good. In the meantime Sandy Beal
had disposed of Recount and at the end
was lapped on the first two and going
very strongly. 1t was thrilling race
from the first furlong to the finish and
kept the big crowd on its toes all the
way
J. w Beans Jadda was sensational
winner of the afternoon when he romped
Off with the six and half furlongs
Campfire purse in 20. remarkably fast
time for the track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
HAVANA OPENS
WITH HEAVY TRACK
Buford Wins Thanksgiving
Day Handicap at 4 to I.

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 25.-The racing
season opened here to-day with big at
tendance and good sport over a heavy
track, due to recent heavy rains The
Thanksg wing Day Handicap. the feature,
was married considerably by scratches.
only five Of the nine scheduled starters
going to the post. 1t was won by Blu
ford, which forced the pace from the
start, shaking off the persistent Helen
Atkin in the last sixteenth of a mile.
Only two OF the six favorites were sue
,cessful. Merimee rode two winners. The
longest priced winner was Duke OF
Shelby at s TO 1. The summaries:
First Race-Purse $780, three-year-olds and
howard; claiming: five and a half furloEcs ::
] 'merene. i07 CMerImee). even. to 8 and
to 6. first; Bill Hunley, 10s (Montalvo),
20 /. to and to 3. second: Rey Ennis.
10! to'Mahoney). 5 to 2, even and to 2.
1ird. Time, ~ As. Also ran: King
Freeze. Drffield and James G.
Second Race-Purse S70O; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: five furlongs Galopin.
i'll CTryom, , TO 1. to | and even. first Ra-
meau, ia (Crump). Z to ., 6 to : and to 3,
cond; Twenty-Seven, 100 (JarrelD 6 to 3,
ITO and to 4. third. Time. O6 3-5. Also
Cow and Walker.
Third Raoe-Purse 500: three-yea r-oids and
upward: claiming; five furlongs: Sain Rose,
9s CBullmnn). TO 1. 3 to and TO .. first I:
Doctor D., ia (Garner), I to %. Z to 3 and
TO 10. second: Hemlock. Ill (Crump), TO
?. even and I to 2. third Time. :O6 2-5.
Also ran: Waking Dream, Rora. Lady Hester
and Bulger.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; three-year-oids
and upward; claiming; five furlongs: Black
Prince, 100 (Merimee). to 2. 3 to 3 and
to 3, first; As~ign, III (Crump), 2 to l. &
70 and to 8. second; Frascuelo. 100 Dull
crotl, to l, TO and TO 5, third. Time.
:O6 20. Also ran: Omeme, Eddie Henry
Tickle Fancy and Cadillac.
Firth Notwithstanding Handicap, $4,000
added two-year-olds and upward mile
Buford. los CPickens). 4 to l. to 3 and out
I st; Helen Atkin. i05 (Atkinson), to 9
20 and out, second; Bally. 100 (Crtimp)
20 ., TO and out, third. Time, 1: al 2-5.
Also ran; Starkader and Blazonry.
Sixth Race-Purse ST00: three-year-olds and
upward: claiming; one mile and fifty yards
Duke Of Shelby. los (Crump), to /, 3 to /
and TO ., first; Blazeaway, 113 CMerimee)
= to D, ! 20 3 and 10 o, second; Tim j.
Hogan, 1903 MCCOY, 10 to /. 4 TO I and .
20 !, third. Time, I 80. Also ran: Musltct,
Jtllison, Blanca and Semper Stalwart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five furlongs: maiden two.
year-olds; purse 500 Bertha Mini. 112
barley Belle. 112: Promising Tom, 11o
Helen Lucas. 112: Anna Maeneto. 112: Lolita
Speed. 112; Draft~man, 11S.
Second Race-Five furlnngs: all ages
claiming: pur-e 800 -Rlue FLAME. 10
ava r. 10e; 'Boherna Rreena. fo2: 'Biscuit.
tO4: Waking Dreams, t07: srimothy ]. Ho-
ran. t07: Marty Lou. f12.
Third Race-Five furiongs: all ages; claim
ing: purse 800. 'King Breeze, 90; "Finis,
115: "Twenty-seven, 10: Slippery Silver
112: DriffieId. f1h; Doctor D. lis.
Fourth Race-F'ive furlongs: all ages
claiming: purse $500. sColdstone, i0-
.Repton. 107: .Roundel. 107; Clip, IL
Golden Chance. 1l2: Lady Hester. if2.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs: all ages; claim
ing; purse $500. 'Iacobean. 90; 'whito
Crown, 1O7: 'Beauraire. tO7: 'Pre"umption.
'o7: ga Kross. ITO; TOP Rung. 10; Hoe
mir. 112.
Sixth Race--six furiongs. three-yeer-oids
up; purse $780, Rrig of War. ~; Bfbbler
%. Rey Ennis. 1902: Foster Emory. los
Sylvano. i01; Heron. 10: Right Angle. III
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track slow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
HORSES FOR EXPORT
BOUGHT AT GARDEN
Many Trotters Going Abroad
to Be Sold in England, HOl-
land and Belgium.

The twenty-siXth annual Old Glory
horse auction came to an end yesterday
afternoon at Madison Square Garden
after more than $50 trotting bred horses
had been sod by the Fasg-Tipton Com
pany for something like $ts0,000. There
was aggressive bidding all through the
sale for trotters and PAGERS that looked
good enough to win next season, but
breeding stock and ordinary horses were
at a discount. which was reflected in the
low prices paid for them.
J. o. Winston of Sargerties, N. Y.
paid the top price yesterday for the
Virginia PAGER Francis. 2 :09A, that was
practically unbeaten on the half milo
tracks last season.
Many horses were sold during tho
week for export. George Watson OF
Teaneck, n. j., bought about twenty
fast ones to ship to England, and there
were other buyers from Holland and
Belgium. but they made their purchase
in fictitious names.
The best sales were:
Silver Bells, 2;17A, b. m. 90, by Sill :
yer j.: John Sterling. Weehawken.. 500
Prince Alpheus, 2:24A, b. s.. (9). by
Moke; W. c. Urban, New York. =. $50
Lee Grand. 2:03, pacing. br s. 40,
by Great Heart; j. L. Grady. Bev-
Peter Hart, 2:i7Ia, b. $. i5j. by Peter go
the Great; Benjamin Moore. Jr.. So
Henry Todd, 2:10, b. &. 80, by Henry
Setter; G. b. Meredith. Wysox Pa ASI
Henry Mac 2:13%. br. g. "a, by
Henry Setter: Sid Henry. Milwau-
kee, Wis. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Bin.ara, 2:0s%. br. S %. by Bin
jolla. George Penny. ............. 395
Mack s., 2:161a, br. &. %. by Peter
:, Nc; A. j.. FuTbush, Brighton, Mass. 2s7
Native King; George Penny ......... 1000
Golden Spier. 2:0Sh. oh. m. 49,. by
Directum, Spier; Charles Weiland.
Signal Boy, 2:10. oh. &. "a. by Peter
the Great; Mr.. Frost, Springfield.
mass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VI
j. L. Worthy. 2:16A CHI e. 90, by
ortolan Axworthy; William Haas,
Dawson, Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 500
DETERMINATION, Dr. &. 90, by U.
Forbes: Charles WeiIand. 200
Royal Earl. 2:o3A. pacing. b. e. 10).
by the Earl; George Penny ....:..;. 500
Dillon Axworlhy r. w. Wright. t,101
Meta Dillon, 2:27tH. b. (. (2), by Dill
Ion Axwor'hy; X. d. Hunt. ........ III
Betty NJ, 2:09A. b. M (S), by Rus
sell b.: James Price, Dunville. Can a50
Basal. 219M, b. e. 20. by Bertini:
Fred NJ. Hunt, Newark N. J.....,. $50
2:OSh. br. m. g., by Flu
ture Todd; Arthur Drolet, Quebec,
General Burlew, 2:o7tk. b. &. 90. by
Lord Rober's: George Hammer. Mid
die Cranhin. ". Y.................. $40
Francis. POM. pacing. Oh. m. 90, by
Sidney Prince; J. o. Winston. King
ston, ". f........ observation-disclosures. 5,2Vo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
TENDER OUTPOINTS
JOHNNY TILMAN
Minneapolis WelterWeight Is
Easy for Philadelphia.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-Lew Tend
Ter. local lightweight, stepped out of his
class to-day when he met Johnny TIL
man of Minneapolis. a welterwe ght In
the National A. A. Tender was out
weighed by nine pounds but outpointed
Tilman.
There was nothing exciting about the
tilt Tender tried on many occasions
70 slip over a left to the chin or righl
TO the solar plexus W tn knockout inten-
lions but Tilman managed to keep out
of range of the southpaw's best offence
weapons. Tilman kept both feet on the
rosiii at all times. though outpolnted in
every round. The Western lad weighed
142 against 1873 for Tender.