davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Raoe--six and a half furlongs: so-
brigade. 11s; Blarney Stone. III: tCrimson
Rambler, 1o4; Silence, 115: Rustler, I07;
Gilt Fringe, 112: Chimney walsh. 100; sFluj.
90: Ny Friend Pat, Ill; Tan Son, 107; Lough
Red. lis; Black Top, Ill; 'wild Thought,
IO2: Ting Ling. Ill; tFoam. l04.
tButler entry.
second Raoe-Five and a half furlours
Polythia, 116; Blue Belle. LOG; Tamarisk,
li6; Lady Granite. 106; Pansy. 108; Dough
Girl. 1lo; Antilles. 1oe; Rhinestone, 100;
Eight Rose, 1l0; Aunette's Sister, 106.
Third Race-seveh furlongs: Summer Sigh,
12I: Uncle John. 115; sThe Decision, Ilg;
Nightstick. 11s; Hope, 1os; Albert A. I2l
Philippe III: Armistice, 12l; siesta, Ill:
Sunny land. 121; tManoever. 114; tColumbine.
lO6: Bon Jour. 108: 'Bobby Allen, I19.
tForman entry.
Fourth Raoe-One mile: Elected I'd, l1s;
Germa. 100; Siren Maid. 105; Ny Dear, iO5;
Rubidium. los; Ballet Dancer, ITO; Lady Ger.
trude, 110.
! Fifth Race-One mile: Armistiee. 11s;
Germa. no; swho Cares, los; Challenger,
1i5; Mlirono, 1o9; ssir Clarence, l05; Gain
de Cause. l10; Marie Antoinette, los; Marx
West. 1l0: Lord Hamilton. 107; Foreclosure,
o6; Rollicking Air. 110j Titanium, 104; Pee.
can't, II3; Pocatella, Io7; ssir Jack, 90.
Sixth Raes-Mile and . sixteenth: King.
ling ID. 1i5; Kebo. los; Arbitrator, lis;
Rinkavous. 1o5; wiiffeda. 100; IndiscYeet,
107; Fairly. 100; Pianover, 102; Thistle
Queen, 100; 'Helio Parcner, 1o2; Americas
seventh l.os--Mile and a sixteenth: Noun.
tain Rose. lis; Martha Luckett. lO7; G. N.
Miller. ti5; Swirl. 107; Point to Point. l07;
Katie Canal. lo2; 'Marsery. 100; Dahinds.
% loa; Sentimental ,aa 100; 'cOurti''~ lo0; Al
sApprentiee allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race.-ITish Abbess, Ill (Robinsonl,
T0o, 400, $50: TrSntula. ia jJohnson),
40, $40: p. T. Barnum. Il4 CNcAteeD,
SEQ. Time. :0s As. Lyric. Actress, Wi -
less. Wicklow, Gold Foyle Staunch East
View. Sir Mortimer, Sebulous, Stresmer and
Dsntzig also ran.
Second Raoe.-Hard Guess. 100 Cweinerl.
SEQ. $50, out: Or. Charles Wells. lOa
Corey. 500. out; Due de Morny. 100 but
welD. out. Time, I:ls. HaIu also ran.
Third Race THE Portuguese. lIO
Mooney. 1910. $40. $50: May w. los
CA-non). 4.6O. 400; Amsckassin. II6 (But-
weliJ. 80 Time. ! 80 %. Sadie. Toad
stool. Paul Connolly. Rafferty,. Dorothy
Pet, told Rose, Old Sinner, Skvmsn. tan
There. tAlors. Foreclosure and Yankee No
tions also ran. ttFieldD
Fourth Raoe.-Leochares. l16 IButweIn
$50, .. so, out: Thunderstorm, ll3 (Mooney)
SEQ. out; Goaler. log Cweinerl. out Time,
1:4s Is. FIibberty Gibbett and sunnyla nd
also ran.
Fifth Race. - Wyoming. ia Cweinerl,
3. so. $40, go; Wood Violet. lOl CHeupen
40, 40; Tom McTagga-t, 114 CRowaul,
3.40. Time. l:+S l-5. Clean Gone, Victor
B., Sandy Beal, Bin Rang, Siren Maid,
Chssseur. Sunnylsnd Gnd Old Dad also ran
Sixth Race-Comme CT. liz IRodriruezl
$50. 40, 400; Sans Peur I'd. 10 tBabiul.
1850. $50; Hendrie. liz CButweID. a.5o.
Time, 1:i9 %. Joan OF Arc. SIests. sunny.
hill, Deckmate, Runecraft, Little Ed, sis.
ter Emblem also ran.
Seventh Rsce.-Solid Rock. 109 (Asroul.
SO, 40, go: oreRZo. 106 Uurl, 400.
500; Handful, llt (Johnsonl, $50 Time,
1as. woodthrush. Marscry. Stir Tn,
kDiposaurc, King Agrirpa and Favour slsc
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
EASTERN GRID
RACE TIGHTENS
Penn States Tie With LIE.
high Gives Four Teams
Equal Title Chance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Penn State
lost it's untainted claim to leader
ship in the Eastern race Saturday
when Lehigh smacked a tie score
on its record and dragged Bezdek's
men to the level OF Harvard, Prince
ton and Pittsburgh in the matter OF
games won, lost and tied.
Army and Williams passed the
Quaker State eleven in the number
of points scored also, the West
Pointers running their total to 315
and Williams to sos, while Penn
State got up to 259 only. Boynton.
Of Williams, strengthened his lead
on total points scored, running the
total to 1877, while French. of the
Army, came in as runner-up with a
total of 81 points. Kaw. of Cor
nell, former runner-up, dropped to
fourth with 72, Mayer, of the
Ithacans. having 73 to his credit for
the season to date. Way leads the
Penn State scorers and ranks NTH
with 6S points, including eleven
touchdowns and two field goals
Kellogg, of Syracuse: Peck. of Wes-
leyan: Oden, of Brown: Horween. of
Harvard, and Lightner, Of PennsyI-
vania, follow the leaders in the or
der named.
Wesleyan was the only team to
fall from the list OF undefeated last
week, losing to Williams. Boston
College and Stevens Tech are other
elevens. The team rec
'rds of Eastern elevens follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
FOUL RIDING
LOSES RACE
Stewards Disqualify Wood
thrush for Jockeys AL
legged Rough Tactics

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md, Nov.
15.-Alieged foul riding by J. Heu-
pei in Bowie final event yesterday
brought instant and drastic action
from the stewards. Aboard c. Nor
toms Woodthrush in a tussle Of a
mile and a sixteenth, this daring
jockey sharply crossed Favor with
whom he was fighting II out for the
lead, just inside the furlong. The
victim Of the rough exploit was
knocked to her knees and Myers was
forced to pull up. completely spoil
ing a fine chance to win or. at least.
finish within the money. Then
Woodthrush came on to reach the
wire a half length before Solid Rock.
which, in turn, was a nose ahead OF
Orenzo.
There was no time lost by the
officials in celebrating. They
promptly ordered woodthrush's
number thrown out, Solid Rock was
awarded the purse, Orenzo was
moved up to second position and
Handful. which was fourth was
given the third division Of the spoils.
Even those who had wagered upon
Woodthrush were quick to realize
the justice of the decision and there
was little or no demonstration such
{ as usually accompanies a disquaIifi-
cation.
From a monetary standpoint the
Fair Play purse, at a mile and a
I sixteenth and carrying $500 add
| ed. was the feature. and its result
| proved highly satisfactory to the
form students when Edward b. Nc
| Leans Leochares OUTRAGED a small
+ but classy field. A l9-to-2O favor
| lite. the old fellow won breezing
! from Thunderstorm. Goaler. after
being carried out considerably by
! Thunderstorm, closed gamely and
was beaten for the place by only a
! neck
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
SEDGWICK BACK
IN CRIMSON LINE
Star Tackle, Out for Six
Weeks, to Play Against
Yale.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. I5.-
The Harvard varsity lineup was
strengthened today by the return
of Duke Sedgwick. the stalwart left
tackle, who had been out of play
for six weeks up to the time he
substituted against Princeton a
week ago. Sedgwick has had a
chance to try out his injured neck
In two games and has found that
he was not distressed. In conse-
quence Coach Fisher decided to play
him at his old position in the regu-
lar lineup.
A surprise today was the substi-
tuition OF Buell. for Fitzgerald at
quarterback. Buell. piloted the var
sity in the dummy scrimmage but
Fitzgerald got a chance before the
teams quit. While Winnie Churchill
and Roscoe FIT both played right
halfback. Humphrey got in before
scrimmage ended. There Is an out
side chance that he may get first
option on right half. especially as
Harvard seems to be in SAD need OF
good punter.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. I5.-In
the absence of the Yale varsity foot
ball eleven today the second eleven
submerged the scrubs beneath three
touchdowns and a field goal driven
across by Halfback Wakelee and
Quarterback Dan Kelly.
Head Coach Tad Jones remained
at Gedney Farms with the varsity
players, who were given short sig
nal rehearsal. but no scrimmaging.
They went for a long walk and were
ordered to forget football till tomor-
row, when they will return here and
report at the bowl for their regular
practice.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
TECH AND EASTERN TOCLASH
IN CENTRAL STADIUM TODAY

Techs brute strength and East
ern's spirit and dght clash this
afternoon in the Central stadium in
the last windup TO the big scrap in
a gridiron game which appears to
have all the elements of n real battle.
Coming from under a slow start
Eastern has developed an attack TO
be feared. The Capitol Hill warriors
swept Central off its feet for a Gru-
elling three-quarter fght last week
and fell only in the closing minutes
whom over eagerness inflicted severe
penalties. Today Coach Guyon's
men will face a team on Its guard
and with more weight.
Tech should win with its combina-
tion of weight and experience. but
It is going to meet spirited COM
petition before the final whistle
toots. Coach Apple has formed a
powerful line-driving machine to
go with a healthy limo and this
usually spells trouble. Tech will en-
ter the game today knowing II must
stop some terrific end run forma-
tions and an aerial attack which is
dangerous and all In all should be
able to cope against their lighter
opponent with this to 60 on.
Both elevens will take the field
with the regular Iine-ups intact.
Tech will have Capt. Ed Pugh,
Parker. GUIDE and Gosnell in the
scoring machine with his regular
husky line tuled for action. Coach
Guyon reports his line which show
ed such form against Central, all
set for another session. while in the
backfield he will have the speedy
Itch" Prender at quarter. and My
ers. vermillion and Hayward lined
up for duty in the backfield. The
game will be called at o'clock.
Central and Western INDUCED in
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
LOS ANGELES GETS
A. A. u. TRACK MEET

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is
Los Angeles, Cal, has been
awarded the 1920 national track
and field championsbips of the
Amateur Athletic Union by
members Of the union, who be-
gan n three-day session here
today.
The members were welcomed
by Mayor Behrman, Gov. Parker
and Harry W. Fitzpatrick, pres
ident Of the local A. A. L.
Samuel J. Dallas, of PhiIadeI-
phia. responded TO the addresses.
There II n determined fight ON
TO succeed Dallas between Rob-
ert Weaver. Los Angeles; Her
man Obertublessing, New York,
and Harry w. Fitzpatrick, New
Orleans.
Chicago is the only contender
for the 1871 meeting.
The legislative committee. of
which Chief Justice Barlow :.
Weeks OF the supreme Court of
New York is chairman. is ex-
pected TO make several recon-
mendstions for changes in the
athletic rules.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
HOPKINS QUESTIONS
MACKERT'S STATUS

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. I5-
Johns Hopkins football authori-
ties rni>ed n question today as
to the status of Roy Mackert,
University of Maryland star,
concerning his eligibility to play
on the College Park eleven
against the local school In the
annual Thanksgiving day battle.
DIR. Bridgeman, of Johns Hop
kins, has written Curly Byrd,
coach of the Maryland team.
asking Mackert's standing In
view of alleged charges Of pro-
fessIonaIism which would rend-
er him Ineligible to play against
Hopkins. A like question was
raised on the eve of last years
battle but was not decided he
fore the game and Mackert
played. Mackert played a lead
ing role In the victory of Mary
land over Syracuse Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16

good as won right now. Lady Ger
the track. I got IL via the grape
vine route that stiff commissions
were planted last night with instruc-
tions to ride on this birds nose.
Smart people have her in hand and.
II no mistakes occur in the actual
running OF the race, she'll be on the
front end of the procession when
the pay-of station is reached. My
Dear is rounding to best form again.
Tab her closely. All she needs is
snug handling in order TO break in
side the money. Foreclosure, at
juicy odds, is muh special. They've
ducked Max a tuff race with this
bird Of late. but most likely will
shoot" today. The one to beat is
Armistice, while Rollicking Airs
only has TO race back to recent
private trials in order to cop the
short end Of the purse. The balance
OF the field don't call for an awful
lot.
Nothing to ii but a gallop for
American Boy in the sixth. He is
well suited at the weights and the
route is made TO order for him. In
the last ] expect to sec Mountain
Rose come romping down TO the
judges stand on the front end of il.
Courlis was heavily backed the other
day. Tab the latter closely. Nuff
sed.
One Best Bet of the Bay-Night-
stick.
Best Take-a-Chanee BET Amer
lean Boy.
Best ParIey-Amerienn Boy. wild
Thoughts, Mountain Rose. 10 show
BowIE SELECTIONS.
First Race-wnd Thoughts, Grim
son Rambler. RustIer.
Second Race Dough Girl. Po-
Iythin, TamarIsk.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
85'iSRQRTkEG}H! s. SR!2Q g;!I][;!} +!

structed sufficiently 10 be able In
turn to instruct his men in each one
OF these athletic activities.
II any other institution has gone
that far we will be only too glad
to spread the message.
FostbaII Memories.
Football stars come and go. but
only a few great names live on
through shifting generations.
In the West the memory Of Willie
Heston still survives almost as
strongly as If he played yesterday.
In the East, among others Yale
can still point to Hinkey. Heffeliin-
ger and Shevlin. Hinkey, the dis.
embodied spirit" is a name that will
never be forgotten in football an
mails.
Snake" Ames and "Ad" Kelly are
among the names that Princeton
won't forget.
Truxton Hare is still a Pennsyl-
vania peak along memory's range.
Schulz and Eckersal are v~o addi-
tional Western stars not to be for
gotten.
There are Wharton and Woodruff
Butterworth and Thorne.
II any one name spelled football
above all others it would be Hinkey
for Hinkey. slight and well below
the averave football bulk, was a tri-
umph of sheer spirit.
By which, for some reason or an
other. we are reminded that the year
1890 was the first time in twen-
ty-one years that Cornell failed to
win an intercollegiate championship
in at least one branch of sport. II
might be asked just how many other
Institutions can point to an equal
athletic showing.
The record for the toughest coach
ing job of the year goes to Ellery
Huntingdon, of Colgate. II was his
lot to follow a winner with almosI
every regular missing, to face an as
signment where the combined coach
ing talent of the country couldn't
have turned out a winner.
And now, as F. p. A. remarked, well
find soon without fail
If the Harvard of the species is as
deadly as Yale
Copyright, 1890, New York Tribune.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
NUMEROUS GRIDIRON
TIES THIS SEASON

More tie games have probably
resulted In football this .ea.on
than In any previous year. To
date there have been seven here
I'm the East. Harvard and Prince
ton played n tie game, II to Il,
Syracuse and Pittsburgh fought
TO TT draws 50 did Lehirh ana
Penn state-Lehigh also tied
with West Virginia at the same
score.
Coisate's FIRST two game. re-
suited In ties with susquehauna,
90, and with Allegheny NJ ~.
wesleyan and New York Univer-
sity scored II points each I'm their
game. while Stevens Tech wa.
held to n scoreless tie by Middle
bury. Swarthmore and Fraukiin
and Marshall also played TO
scoreiess tie.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
HIT0ERS SPIKE REPORTS OF TECHS UNNECESSARY
COACHES DRIVING G. u.
FOR BOSTON COLLEGE
NOTRE DAME MAY
MEET PENN STATE

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Notre
Dame and Penn State, apparent
leaders of the West and East In
football this season, may meet In
n game on the Polo Grounds here
December 4, IL arrangements Of
President stoneham. of the New
York Baseball Club, go through.
Notre Dame has signified it's WILL
inEness to play tf faculty per-
mission for n second trip East
may be gained. Although Penn
State onieiats have made NO au-
nouneement. IL fs understood
they nre negotiating with Coach
Rockne, of the Irish eleven.
IL the Penn gnme falls through
IL is rumored Notre Dame will
bring Georgia Tech North for
post season battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Aoysius Runners Train.

Ihe Aloysius Club marathon
squad flushed by the overwhelming
victory gained in the Legion run
last Saturday. opened training yes
terday for the Thanksgiving day
run at Baltimore for the South At
lantic championship.
All Of the local club runners came
through the run Saturday night in
tip top form and Aloysius coaches
predict another big sweep at BaIti-
more il Indications last week count
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16

pliments. Here's what he has to
say:
The best back we have seen this
season was Gipp OF Notre Dame.
ciarrity of Princeton. French of the
Army. Aldr eh Of Yale. Flavin of
Georgetown. Davies of Pittsburgh,
way and Haines of Penn state,
Fitzpatrick of Boston College,
strauss Of Pennsylvania, Boynton
OF Williams, Lourie of Princeton
all rank very high as carriers. Mo-
hardt OF Notre Dame is the best line
piunser We have seen this season"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Soccer Tide to Abbotts.

Abbott School soccer player
practically clinched the NTH divl
sion championship with a Welt
earned victory over the Twinini
team, . to 1. on the New York ay'
enue Fairgrounds yesterday after
noon. 4 victory by Henry-Pob
over Thomson School today VII
give the Abbotts the title
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
( oLLYERs CQrMENESS q
SPQRToS1kNGs& q -
Nightstiek.

Nghtstick. 80
Play this bird TO repeat that last winning effort.
Will be any better than right and will
have a good Jockey in the pilot house today Any
old price will be a good one. The Decision is eight
edge will be troublesome. Albert A sbont
holds balance safe All this happens tn the thid
at Bowie. ''i'
Wild Thoughts dong by the clockers as
their special. The lads awfully sweet this
baby inasmuch they advise me to make 'it
strong" You know what that means. Crimson
Rambler a good the last time coiored and
sure to be knocking the door here. Rustier
should drop into third pocket without much effort.
Dough Girl have a good chance to COP
the in the second. Her keenest contender NEST
likely will Polythia The latter do much better
would indicate. Tamarisk has the peep" money as
now. Lady Gertrude is the whispered good thing st
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16

Each OF these teams has also played one
ne game: Harvard Princeton, l4-I4: Penn
State-I ehigh, ~; syracuse-Pitt. -; wes-
!fyah-N; 4. u. 1913; Washington and JEFF
fersOn- West Virginia WESLEYAN 13-13: stev.
ems -Mlddlebury, 90; Swarthmore-Franklin
ana Marshall. 90; West Virginia -Lehigh, ~.
ILehlgh has also played two tie games,
win West Virginia and with Penn State,
T,lcn @ score being -; Colgate's tie games
have been with Alleghany. ~ and Win
Susquehanna, 90.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
by HIGHWAY.
One Best-Antilles,

First Race - Butler Entry.
Fluff, Lough Red.
Second Race - Antilles. Blue
Belle. Dough Girl.
Third Race-Bon Jour. Forman
Entry. Nightstick.
Fourth Race-My Dear, Germa,
Ballet Dancer.
Fifth Race-Pocatsllo, Germa,
Foreclosure.
Sixth Race-American Boy. Ar
bitrator. Wilfred a.
Seventh Race-Martha LUckett.
Point to Point, Katie Canal.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Bowlers Postpone Games.

Games fn the Arcade Bowling
League scheduled for Thursday
night have been postponed. due to
tine death of George J. Seisarth.
secretary and treasurer of the
league, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16

strenuous workouts yesterday and
will wind UP drill for their battie
tomorrow with light signal practice
this afternoon. Both eIeyens are
reported in top form and a hard
fought contest seems to be in line
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16

Third Race-NightstIck, The Deeil
sion. Albert 4.
Fourth Race-Lady Gertrude. vi
Dear, Elected II.
Fifth Race Foreclosure. Arm
istiee, RoIIIckIng Airs
sixth Race-American Boy, vii
freda. Hello Pardner.
seventh Race - Mountain Rose
CourIis, Martha Luckett-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16

The Hon. William Roper. of
Princeton, can now let the other
fellows worry over the football sea-
son until September. 1921.
The only way we see of justly
placing the all-American backfeld
material now on hand is TO enlarge
the number of backs employed upoL
the Ghost Eleven to nineteen men,
A Word from the Navy.
Dear Sir: In a recent set of arti-
cies you spoke OF the West Point
athletic system as being the best
in the world"
In what respect Is it better than
the Nays? Last year We defeated
the Army in football. basketball
and baseball. We also won tho in
tercollegiate championship in row.
ing. gymnasium and fencing, and
our crews also won the Olympic
games competition at rowing,
breaking the worlds record. Our
wrestling, boxing. swimming. la
crosse and water polo teams were
undefeated. Can the Army or any
other college show any such record ?
We have all the athletic tests
mentioned in the Army require
mGnts.
1t is possible. of course. that the
Army. observing our record, has
adopted our system-a system for
which we got very little public no.
t:ce. The proof of any system is the
record of results-and our record of
results speaks for itself without the
need of further words.
MIDsHIPMAN.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Play ScoreIess Tie.

The light Warwick A.C. s,svsn
played the Mercury A. c. to a score
less tie Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
{. u. Freshmen Play Today

Catholic University Freshmen will
hook up with the Emerson Insti-
tute eleven in a game this after
noon on Brookland Field.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
The Two systems.

The Navy's record in sport is suf-
ficient testimony as TO the worth of
and general effectiveness of its sys-
tenn.
There was certainly no attempt In
this column to employ propaganda
for one of the service Institutions
at the expense OF the other. In that
regard we insist upon remaining
eminently neutral.
The new army system was only
put into effect this fall. As far as
we could see it was the most thor
ough and general we had ever heard
of.
The main point in the Army sys-
tenn is that each man in the acad-
emy. when he graduates, will have
been drilled and instructed in at
least fourteen different sports-in-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16

To stop Tech today Eastern will have to stop OF the
hardshng line pngers the city, Capt Ed Pugh fulback
and pilot of the Tech In this terrific line plungng
of its leader Tech also pnnng its hopes for the first victory
Central in FIVE Coach Apple has of the best
the Manual Trainers have the field recent years and
the husky Pugh he has Pugh experiencing his
ond Of football with Tech but plays like veteran He
old and will have another with the Manual Training
eleven, graduating in February, 1922
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16

: George MARSHALL, the original
Flavin booster is not alone in rank
ing the Hilltop quarterback with
tlle best in the business. Along
C1.;les "Daliel." the New York Her
ads sridiron expert. and hands
'.Sir own -Iazzin" Jack a few COM
10y -. : =. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16

virginia Journeyed to Nashville,
intent on taking sweet revenge on
the Vanderbilt Commodores for two
consecutive defeats. The Nashvil-
lians appeared to be woefully weak
in their early games and the Old
Dominion men had developed signs
OF power. But the best the Orange
and Blue could get was a 7-to-7 tie,
the Commodores matching their run
ming attack with brilliant aerial
play. Virginia undoubtedly had the
margin in power. but it Is the result
that counts in the final analysis.
Ties seem to be a habit with the
Charlottesville eleven. the recent
game with Georgia having ended
that way for the fourth consecutive
time.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-18
FARM BUREAU GETS
z CARLOADS POTATOES

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counsy Farm harrau has placed o.
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tied neef potatoes wilh "a 81 Peeo
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oAnr saftetm. The hafaan puein'
air lnianded % Bay ~ teed ffon
Wlsran8ia asa Mfetifnn. bn4 4 m1xh
kaileg prizes VISA quete3 ~ ne 3
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f Whsfasef s4st4 3 t84f
t.aa rnfasss ~ teR sea
sss1a aatis 4fe4 E i
aalE = a|I|s1 H
a. ls|lss sts M ~
e fta asF WH f
81 afea M8I1flH