davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Evers Deplores Lack of
Loyalty Among Players
New Cub Manager Says New Deal Is Needed in Base
ball Both On and Off the Field, and Bames Prohi-
bition for Much of the Prevailing Unrest

never drank the stuff before took H..
That is what hurt baseball"
The most important matter in the
welfare Of baseball Is the complete
divorcing of It from the gambling eie-
ment," Judge Lands said to-day. Il
don't want to be hailed as a dictator.
is to learn the best things to be done,
and | want the help of everybody with
the best interests OF the game at heart.
The cooperation of the baseball and
civil authorities could accomplish much
toward eliminating crookedEcss. To
show how essential 1t is to get rid OF
the gambling influence, my experience
and observation as u lawyer and Judge
have been that there is no crime the
gambling element will not commit to
gain certain ends. l do not mean that
all professional gamblers are of that
kind, for some OF them are pretty de-
cent fellows, but that such is the spirit
OF professional gambling.
III more. stringent laws are needed TO
prevent wrongdong in baseball they
can be effected through Federal and
State statutes. l don't think there
would be any difficulty in having such
legislation introduced in Washing ton.
for decent people are too fond of the
game not to do what they can for its
good
Judge Lands will go to New York on
December Is to attend Joint meeting
of the American and National leagues
for the purpose of discussing recon-
strlction plans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
R OD AND GUN NEWS
non WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM NoyENpre

aLu ne also was added TO our bae I,n,,-
M "a keS came along a little later and a.
49, fortunate enough 10 get ali four e,s,-
s sfe pas Tor the trip was five hroa dhiii
y W., sheIldrakes, two whistlers and one coot
we saw ten snow geese. BLUE GROrrSE
announcer Supporter of the Crew I'm the ponis
hepiying to the letters appearing recently
~ tnis column and signed by NV JuIiiIs;,
ana Mr. johnson" and Others on tho evils
y. tne crew In the pool am ono OF tbe
a d, and can honestly say, not from
;ixs vi experience, either, but from the few
,aInes, ten or fifteen, that ! have gone1-r
W. W,i not seen the crew land the big ones.
mHeIe Is all the sporting blood these fisher
Den possess when they are not willing ~
compete with deckhand? They Who sneate
OF experience OF five. ten or fifteen Yea -
nave no handicap asked of them by The na,,,
recruit, and for one would be lns,jfiedI A.
ashihS a handicap from NV Juiius'' ava
o oei,s whose names appear often in this
'V H,n rather than from some deckhand
MY experience would not permit mo 10 s,,n
Port the statements made as to position IN ps,,
~ tne poat and as to the selection Of t,s
Isl -, pau. Fish on good boat ~ my ndyira
wnere you may choose 10 your heart'a cor.
,ent' and for goodness sake let ths nnnr
uecKhand have chance Didn't one OF thp,,
vv nelp you? Let him get something out III
dd 100; Your fare doesn't pay all they
9eserVe In life. I'll risk my quarter or sn.y
9oliar against them any time If Won vars
nan O War, what honor would there bc in
-s -.-.-..,Lva belIe! H1CKs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.--Johnny Evers, new
Cub manager. reached Chicago this
morning on the train which brought
Judge Lands back from New York
I'VE will have a fighting ball club on
the North Side next season." Evers told
the fans who met him. but 1t Is too early
to say what the lineup will be- / would
rather have fifteen ball players out
there every day working and giving
US the best they have. and finish seventh,
than team that does not keep in con-
ditiop.
There is need of a new deal in base
ball. not only off but on the field. There
Is altogether too much unrest in base
ball | do not refer to crookedness, but
to lack of loyalty on the part of the
players. l have my own IDEAS about
what Is responsible In part for this
feeling, but aside from that / know
full we'll that new spirit must be de-
veloped among the players if the game
is TO be restored to the position it right
fully deserves.
for players who do not do their best at
all times. l know club owners dislike
suspending leading players, but a more
wholesome spirit must DC established
Prohibition has done players more
harm than good. Instead of going TO
a saloon where they could get a drink
or two of beer they had whiskey In
bottles In their rooms, and players who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
BLACK RULER IS
CHAMPION STEER
College Bred Livestock Win
Honors at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-"Collegc bred"
livestock carried off honors over the
entries of professional stocl<men at the
international livestock exposition to-day,
nine of the twelve championships
awarded going TO animals entered by
American universities. Pennsylvania
State led with three championships.
The most coveted honor went TO Purdue
University. winner OF the students i've
stock Judging contest. when Black Ruler
was adjudged the grand champion steer
of the exposition of the Aberdeen Angus
class Black Ruler is two-year old
and was bred at Purdue University. An
ancestor Of Black Ruler was the grand
champion steer of the 1917 show.
Pennsylvania States first places were
for three Leicester wether lambs. for
three Shropshire wether lambs and for
the best Berkshire swine.
w II. Miner. ChaZy. ". Y. entered
the best Lincoln wether. ]. G Andrews.
West Point, Ind. had the blue ribbon
Southdown. and Glimmer Glen Farms.
Cooperstown. N. y. the best Shropshire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
$4,000 PAID TO /
WINNING CYCLISTS
Riders Will Soon Meet to
Form a Permanent Ma
tional Organization.

The thirty riders who competed in the
ment Armory last week were paid OFF
yesterday at the office of the New York
Velodrome Company. 489 Fifth avenue.
Forty thousand dollars in prize money
was DISTRIBUTED among the riders Every
man that took part in the grind came
out OF the race In good condition. All
but two OF them gained from four to six
pounds in weight Goulet and McBeath
were the exceptions. Goullet lost about
four pounds and McBeath took Off three
pounds.
After being paid off the riders held
an informal discussion and laid the
foundation for the new organization to
control racing among amateurs and pro-
fess.onals. Several we'll known amateur
riders took part in the discussion and all
OF them, including the eight foreign
riders, signed an agreement to stand to-
gether in their fight against the OBJ
pressive methods of the National Cycling
Association. r.
In a few DAYS there will be n meeting
called. at which a permanent national
organization will be formed At this
gathering officers will be elected and
committee of three riders appointed TO
.c'V<' q Wei hhoWn clVlilan TO interest
himself in the cause of the riders and
the sport In general This civilian win
be member of Board OF Control. con-
sisting OF three One member will he a
cyclist and the other will represent the
track owners A committee Is also 10
be sent abroad to confer with the con-
trolling body in Europe. Bob Spears,
the winner of the worlds championship
abroad this year. took part in the DIS
cussion. He is much interested in lie
new organization. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
sHoNGooD CUE WINNER.

The second game IN the semi-final
round OF the annual smoker pool handi-
cap at Doyles billiard room was won
last night by Charles Shongood. who de-
feated Edward Driscoll by q score of rs
to 81. The final match will be played
tomorrow night, when Shongood will
cross cues with Harry Carter. Tonight
Driscoll and Bill Wothey will play Off
for third prize.
In the novice smoker tournament
Julian Lewis won from Dave Harris,
81 TO 40 other scores were s. Hlrsch.
II: G. Oatley 3s u. Mccain. SO; r.
Rothenberg. AZ J. Martin, rs, and s.
Livingston. 6s.
In the pocket billiard handicap Max
Winchel defeated John Meaney, 60 TO
81. winchell and whttle will play to-
night Should the former win II will
make a three handed tic for first place.
as lie Huquet and Dale have each won
three and lost one game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
CLEAN GONE TAKES
FEATURE AT BOWIE
Beats Small Field Over a
Heavy Track in the Conso-
latiOn Handicap.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Nov 29--Cold. disagree
able weather and heavy track did not
make the racing a. Bowie very enjoyable
this afternoon The track conditions le-
suited in some upsets in the calculations
and 1t was not always the best horse
that was returned the winne-
For feature the offeri:g vas the
Consolation Handicap of a mile and
seventy yards fo- winners at the
meeting The field was cut down to
five starters before pos. time. and it
resulted in a victory for John Jarrett
Jr.'s, Clean Gone. He took the measure
of Tom McTaggart, the top weight, with
Drummond a distant third.
Nebalous was the big surprise of the
day when he led all the way TO beat a
field of maidens He paid 5000 for
every SO ticket.
Beaumarais was claimed from Jeffer-
son Livingston Saturday for $1,000 by
G. ]. Sanabria.
Mrs. +. Farrar took Sunnyland from
J. Hallenbeck for $3.50.
Jockey Heupel left for New Orleans
Saturday night, and James Butwell de-
parted for Havana.
Jerry Carroll will return TO Belmont
Park at the, close of the meeting to-
morrow.
Tough Maiden was jumped on and
badly cut down in the running of the
first race.
Senator Foley of New York. with Mrs.
Foley. came TO Baltimore for a short
holiday and were at the track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
MANAGER
RESIGNS AT PENN
Major Pickering Began Reor-
eonizofion Work in 1916.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Major Mylin
J. Pickering to-day resigned as gradu-
ate manager of Athletics at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, to take effect on
January 1. His resignation was ac-
cepted at n meeting of the athletic
council.
Major chickering's resignation does not
come as surprise to the Penn students
as II was rumored about the campus
that he would leave earlier in the year.
especially when he requested leave OF
absence in order to take active part In
the Cox Roosevelt Club formed in the
Eastern colleges.
He first came to Pennsylvania in the
spring Of 1916. at the request of many
of the alumni. who wished to reorganize
the business affairs connected with ath-
letics and to get finances at the institu-
ton on a firm footing. He has several
business offers under consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

neto. 1917 Helen Lucas, 1o7; Craftsman. Ill.,
Second Race-Five furlongs; for three year
olds and upward; claiming; purac s7oO:
'Hosler. 104; .tulneme, 100: "Bohcr-N Ma
Breena, lot; tHollyhock, i0s: Far East,
lW sRoundel 100; flames c., 100; Mugi-
van. liz; Ford. liz; SHASTA, IL: Cadillac.
III.
Third Race-Flve furlongs for three-yea- =
olds and upward: claiming; purse S7Oo
Lady lone. lni 'Goldstone. 1909; 'Miss
Brush. 100; 'Omeme, 1i2; Hemlock. IA.
Rora. ia Langhorne. il4 Slippery Silver.
1i4 Laughing Eyes H., ia; Juanita III.
ia.
Fourth Race-Five and one-halr furlongs
for three eSr-olJs and upward; claiming
purse TOO: king Freeze. H7: 'Ahbess, 100:
%EmnR j.. 100; Eastern Glow, 1907 sF'inis,
100 'Ramean. 10S Warloan, 40.
Fifth Race--Flvo and one half furlongs; for
three-y ear-olds and upward: claiming: purse
500 'Sain Rose, 81 doctor D., los
4Twenty-seven. f0s: Galopin. 10: Blaze
away. 49, Tickle Fancy, IlS; Bulger, 113.
Sixth Race--Mile; for three ear-olds and
upward: claiming: purse 500: 'vele. o.;
donna Grafton, on Timothy ]. Hogan.
100; *Clip 100 .Sunningdale. 103 Duke OF
Shelby. los. La Kross. 1909: Pas De Chance.
112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
FAVORITES IN FRONT
AT JEFFERSON PARK
Four, Including Bullet Proof,
in Stake, Lead Home
Their Fields.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERAIp.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 29.--Four
more favorites scampered home In
front at Jefferson Park to-day. Bullet
Proof was the most pronounced and
incidentally the easiest winner OF all
when he accounted for the Vacherie
purse which served as the feature. I'm
der Coltiettrs confident handling Bullet
Proof followed the early pace provided
by Youneed and assumed command at
the home turn TO draw away to an i'm
pressive victory. Through the final six
teenth Youneed tired badly, and A. ~.
Akin, which had raced sluggishly
through the middle running. got up
In the last stride to wrest second hon
ors from him. The remainder of the
sextet that faced the flag were never
contenders at any stage of the six fur
long journey. Track conditions we're
improved. but the path along the inner
rail was rough. and several pacemakers
throughout the day came to grief in
their efforts 70 traverse II. The win
ners raced through the middle of the
track.
Laurence Lyke celebrated his sea-
sonal appearance in the saddle by win
ming the opener with Fantoche over an
ordinary field. 1t was his only mount
Of the day.
Hart Dernham's Ragazza and Ablaze
proved easy winners. Dahabtah H.,
after repeating her recent victory. was
claimed by II. ]. Miles.
Merchant took the final after thrill
ing finish over Gienwell. Speedster
Broom Peddler. Miss Frlley and others
The leading quintet finished in close
formation and provided the closest fin
ish OF the day.
Huen, at 10 to l, proved the longest
priced winner OF the meeting, and the
days surprise when he accounted for
the sixth over a big field.
Jockey r. Nolan, under contract to
James ]. Murphy and B. A. Lane, the
New York horseman. was among the
arrivals.
coltr .s and seleines purse 500; five furlonss
to e Son no r6a% gssS Il o e sac e hG
sPOnce} : 70 2, to 3 ana 2 70 5, third.
and Rape o. the Lock also ran.
Second Race-For three-year-oidsj claim
ing; purse $7ooi five and half furlongs
TO 10. won; Wild Flower, ia (Murray)
9 TO 1. 2 to ] and TO 5, second. Beau
Spartan Boy. Plain Bal, Pewaukee and Olive
James also
Third Race-For three-year- olds: claiming;
purse 500; five and half furlongs; Abla2e.
Ill (Stack), II to 10. TO and TO ., won
Hidden Ship. ITO (Thurber). &c .. 10 >
and l TO ., second; Lovers Lane H., los
Ruxton) 8 to /. to 5 and 5 10 D. third.
Time, 10 as. catanIa indian. On High.
John r. Roche and Dinty also ran.
Fourth Race For two-yea r-olds; claim
ing; purse 500; five and half furlongs
Huem. 107 Murray. 10 to I. to ] and
to 1. won: Ionia, 100 Iunsford), 6 to !
to . and TO g. second; Machine Gunner,
115 (Obert). to /. TO and TO o. third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Time. 1:10. Silver Springs. Undine, Charles
A. Byrne. Salesman, Celtic Lass. Mary Ero.
Runmic and High Wave also ran.
Fifth Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward purse $500 six furlongs Bullet Proof,
ITO (CotilettD. II 10 20. 1 to and out,
won: A. n. Akin. los (Lunsford). TO 3,
3 TO and to I, second: Youneed. los
tPonce). 9 to 1, to 1 and to D. third
Haig and Panaman also ran.
Sixth Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward fiiies and mares; purse 500; claim
ing; one mile and sixteenth: Dahabiah H.,
III CTaylorl. to 2, 70 ; and out; won
Betsy, 107 (Banett), & TO l, to and even,
second; She Devil. 102 Ponce, 6 to l, 2
to | and 10 10, third. Time, :52 10. NAB
Benecia and Willigan also ran
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and UP,
ward claiming; purse 500; one mile and
seventy yards: Merchant. 100 lsmithl, 10
l. 2 TO ] and even, won; Glenwel, US
(Ponce). 3 10 1. even and to 2, SECOND;
Spectator. io4 (Mooneyl; Z TO J. Q 70 o dhe
Dear, Miss Filley, Brom Peddler. Keep,
Thirteen and Kalipolis also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Big Cod a-PIenty for Sunday Fisherme,

Dave Martin of Sheepshead Bay writes !:
The big cod have arrived off the Cholera
Banks, and hey are In larger schools than
we have been finding them recently. We mad
the largest catch so far this season on the
Gralda Sunday, when 276 cod were
boated. Some OF the Individual catches fol-
low: T. Knopp. ten cod among them one OF
10 pounds that the pool. II. Stenneller,
ten cod Joseph Donnelly, ten cod; r. Bever.
nine cod; II. Gunther eight cod. There were
Instances when the passengers had all they
could do TO reel In their lines on account Of
the heavy fish, and they usually found two
big 90 pound cod on tho end. and some OF
them even more than 20 pounds apiece.
Bib Cod Here, Says Arthur Thornton.
Good catches of cod were made by anglers
on the Alert and Rosabell on Sunday at Buoy
No. g though, owing to. choppy sea. the
catch was not as large as on the same day
last week. The score the Alert was ia,
"a nearly as could be counted. and quite a
number of them were fish OF from 10 TO IS
or 20 pounds. 1t was reported that boats
very large cod, II seems the big ones
reliable line, n large recl-say inch--and
after you have caught all the bergalls at the
Cholera Banks you then hook into a 40
FOUNDER and call for the gaff.
Shooting Across from Amityville.
The writer, with Capt. Oscar Verify, left
the dock at Amtyville one day recently for
the trip across the bay. On arriving at the
point we put out our decoys, and a few min
utes later a pair OF whistlers came in and
were bagged Next broadbill came along.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
GREENE rs ARMY CAPTAIN.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov. 2s.--Cadet
Francis Martin Greene of Poughkeepsie.
". Y, has been elected captain OF the
Army football team for next season.
Greene played throughout the entire
game against the Navy last Saturday
and has just finished his second season
as centre on the Army eleven. He is 20
years old. stands six feet three inches
in height and weighs 1914 pounds He is
a member Of the class Of 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
HASTINGS ENGAGED TO
TRAIN FOR JEFFORDS
Report Says Walter Jennings
viii Haze Big Stable.

Johnny Hastings. the young trainer
who had charge OF Morton L. Schwartz's
thoroughbreds for the last two years,
was engaged yesterday to train the
horses belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Jeffords. Hastings will start to-mor-
row for Berlin, Md, where the Jeffords
horses are quartered for the winter. The
position was offered to Louis Feustei,
who developed Man O. War for Samuel
Riddle. but he refused 1t, on the ground
that one stable is enough for any man to
train
Morton L. Schwartz has not quit the
turf. as was reported last week. He has
sold Audacious and Enflade to Mrs. VIII
frid Viau. but has several yearlings and
a couple of two-year-olds which he will
race next season. Joe Notter. the former
jockey, who broke into the training ranks
last year, will have charge of them.
Report has reached Belmont Park that
Walter Jennings. the veteran trainer Of
California, who had charge of A. X.
Macombers horses for several years, Is
going to return East next spring and
take charge of n large racing establish
ment The owner of the stable has not
been mentioned. but it may be the one
belonging to J. III. Rosseter.
Louis Feustel writes from Samuel Rid
dies farm at Berlin. Md, that Man O.
War is showing no Ill effects from his
hard campaign last year. After his vic
tory over Sir Barton in the $4,000
match race at Windsor the great colt 8
on foreleg pulled up. and for time 81
was believed he had seriously injured
himself. Under Feustel's care and DIT.
McCully's prescription the swelling was
quickly reduced, and now there is not a
blemish on him.
Thomas Fortune Ryan has engaged
Charlie Quinn as his agent for next sum-
mer. Lewis Garth will train the Ryan
horses, which will race under the name
OF the Oakridge Stable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
BRocco PAIRED WITH ConURN.

Willie Coburn has been paired with Maui
rice Brocco for the six day bicycle race.
which win be held in Madison Square Gardyn
next Sunday at midnight Brocco
had the choice OF the field. the promoters
giving him this privilege because Of his
ceptiona! showing In the March race, when
he stole s lap on the field Brocco was
pleased 10 learn of his being teamed up with
Coburn. You couldn't have picked better
partner for me" said Brocco to Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Harvard, Penn State Pasbwg and Boston FozLo
India to Enter 1921
Davis Cup Competition

~ ELHI, India, Nov. 29.-The
committee of the All-India
- Lawn Tennis Association has
decided to enter team to play for
the Davis cup in 1921. This will be
the first time that India has formed
a team to compete for the lawn
tennis classic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
YALE SWIMMERS REPORT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 29-swin,rnsf,1
plans at Yale for the coming season wer,
outlined tonight nj meeting IN the GYM
nasium. Practically all of the members N
last years championship team were on hand
ana there Is every indication that this year'a
team VIII be even stronger than the team
winch last year won easily every meeesjt
entered. OF the 1919 team these menber.
reported tonight: Thurston. captain: Bin
ney, Pratt. Searle. Townsend, Cook. Ctue,-,
sey, Meaghcr, Wood. McAlcenan. PoiIard
kingsbury and Furguson. Marshall f1i-
liffe, Cooper and Hetzer of tie freshnskn
team also were present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
ERASMUS RUNNERS TO RACE.

erasmus Hall High School will Nbe repra-
s s by two relay teams in the games OF
tne Eastern District High School at ma
rorty-seVenth regiment Armory in Bro6Is
.yn' next Saturday. The representatIv Ives '1f
me fletbush school in the Medley relay
LENT VIII DC James Conway. H. BanRXr.
Robert Grannis and John Mari The n,ara
up or the quartet In the half mile relay race
VIII De Allen, Schmidt. Myers and ROBINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
MORNINGsTpE GIRLS READY.

The basketball team of the MornIngside
Girls Club vii, paly their first game of the
season when they meet the quintet OF Hudson
Guild on the courts of the New York Train
In the lineup of the Morningside five viii
appear Miss Mae Kahl and Miss Edna
Mcbride, two OF the best all around female
athletes In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
earns WILL TRAIN ~ TEXAS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 29.-The ST. Louis
Nationals win train at Orange, Texas X
was announced to-day. Preseason games
|ill be arranged with the Philadelphia Amer
icans, who will train NJ Lake Charles, La
it was said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
srrr AGAINST VAUGHN DrsMIssEp.

KENOsHA. wis. Nov. 2a-Divorce pro-
ceedngs brought against James Hippo
Vaughn. pitcher In the Chicago National
League club. by his wife. Edna, were dis
missed to-day by the Circuit Court OF Keno
rha. Vaughn, who recently was stabbed by
his father-in-law, Harry Debold, Is still In
the hospital. Physicians to-day stated that
hir condition was satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
FENCING PROspEcTs nRICuT

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov. 2g.-The return
OF all but one OF last years Yale fencing
team makes the Elfs prospects IN this sport
promising. Capt. Leit ester OF the 1919 team
is tho only absent member OF the squad
which last year set new mark IN Yale
fencing. A. r. Walker Ir captain OF thiF
ycer's team and Louis Scuac. the new coach
addressed the fencers at meeting this az
tsrnoon. Among the candidates who re-
ported we're Bifhop, Miles, Stickler. Deland
aud Piumley OF tho 1919 team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
HAVANA ENTRIES.

rirst Race--Five and half furlonEs
maiden two-year -olds: claiming; purse 500
sISlue Flame, 1902. SLEEPY Dear. 102 mabel
povnolds 1On Kathleen X. 100 Anna MnE-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


1900 FIRST nAcE-Eor maiden All yard
Owner. wiloI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

OF the
1901 SECOND Start
by Owner