davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-24

The fellow who patronizes the mail
order house probably wonders why
his local merchant wants the cash.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-24

II nobody crltlcises the town paper
you can be sure that the editor has
fishing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
FIGHT AGAINST HOG CHOLERA
Department of Agriculture Cooper
ated With "a States In Cam
paign to Stop Disease.

The United States Department of
Agriculture during the last fiscal year
co-operated with "a states in inyesti-
eating reported outbreaks Of hog chol-
era, administering treatment, prevent
Ing the disease from spreading, and
stamping out the contagion by ap-
proved methods Of cleaning aud dis
injecting premises, pens, and yards,
where cholera-sick hogs had been
held.
In addition, bureau Of animal indus
try veterinarians conducted demon
strations. assisted veterinary practi-
TONERS in improving their. technique,
and N)nducted general educational
work During the greater part Of the
year, 14O veterinarians devoted their
time 10 the control of hog cholera, but
in the last quarter, when it became
evident that such activities would be
curtailed during the fiscal year 1921,
owing to lack of funds, the number
of veterinarians was reduced For
the same reason 1t became necessary
to reduce the educational part of the
work
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
LIVE
= ] WV
BIG VALUE or SELF-FEEDER
Experiments Show Pigs Make More
Gain Than When Handled by
Man and Eat Less, Too.

Expenses may be made less by the
use of the self-feedlng plan in prefer
.ence 10 the land-feeding system in
the hog lot. An experiment was con-
Quoted at the Kansas State Agricultur-
al college to show the value of the
self feeder in fattening 75-pound pigs,
and at the same time to show the
amount Of tankage required to balance
a corn ration. This experiment was
carried on by DR.. G. w. McCampbell,
f: F. Feriin, and Fl. B. Winchester, in
swine feeding investigations in 1918
end 1919.
Twenty pigs Of the same age. quail
~, condition. and weight, were put
into two dry lots in groups Of ten
The pigs in lot l ate from a self feed
or, that was divided in two compart-
ments one having shelled corn and the
other tankage. The pigs in lot 2 were
given all they could eat twice a day
of mixture of ten parts shelIed corn
and one part tankage. They were
watered twice a day in both lots and
the experiment was carried on for
one hundred days. Three days at the
beginning and end Of the test the pigs
were weighed and all weights and ex-
penses were carefully recorded.
The pigs in lot one ate more corn
and less tankage than the handled
pigs in lot 2 That a per cent tank
age could balance a corn ration in Fat
tening 75-pound pigs was shown from
this experiment, because the settled
pigs consumed one part tankage and
20 parts corn.
A 100-pound gain in handled pigs
was produced by 6.8 bushels Of corn
and IS pounds of tankage, and the
same gain was produced in the self
fed lot by So bushels of corn and
1896 pounds Of tankage, that is to
say that the corn with tankaSe pro-
dUced 14.7 pounds of pork in the hand
fed lot and II pounds Of pork in the
settled lot
The settled pig gets more exercise
than the handled in the many trips
he makes to the feeder and in this
way probably will get more good from
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
INDUCE SWINE TO EXERCISE
Keep Sleeping Quarters for sows
Some Distance From Feeding
Place Is Good Plan.

A satisfactory means OF inducing
exercise on hog farms consists OF
keeping the sleeping quarters for the
sows some distance from their feed
ing place so that the sOws must travel
this distance several times daily. How
ever. if this cannot be done, sows VIII
secure plenty of exercise eating hay
from low rack built for the pur-
pose
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

Much of the scenery m Carbon
county would be Il great deal more at
tractive if we didn't have to look OFT
for the ruts in the roads.-Price
tUtah) sun.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

Pittsburg police chief puts large
tame snakes into cell occupied by
trunks TO reform inmates. But will
4 man be frightened by old frIends7
Twin Falls Qdaho) Times.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

There seems to be a tendency on the
part of many people to continually
eriticise others of their acquaintance.
1t isn't done with the intention of do
ing harm to the person criticised-at
least not always-but is simply a case
of seeing the worst side of human ma
lure when the brighter side could be
viewed to much better advantage.
None of us are perfect-not even the
critics themselves-but we would all
be better citizens if we were to con-
fine ourselves to recognizing and fost-
ering the good in humanity instead of
stirring up the bad.-Logan (Utak)
Journal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
Feed for Young Colts.

To the young colts, reasonable
quantities Of oats along with the
roughage should be fed and pay good
returns In making big colt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
Self-Feeding Method Proved to Be
Most Profitable at Kansas State
College.

his food. The handled pig lis fed twice
a day and he eais all he can hold at
that time. Perhaps this is the reason
why the settled pig took less food to
produce this 100-pound gain.
At the end of this test the pigs in
lot 1 made profit Of S7.35 per head
more than the handled and they re-
quired less feed, and less Labor to
make the 100-pound gain.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

Now that most cellars are becoming
distressingly empty, it may be possible
to find space for the storage of suffi-
cient quantity of summer spuds for
winter uSe.-St. Anthony (IdahO)
News
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

Give the devil his due. Japan is
about the only country Of the old world
that has not come to our shores, hat in
hand, and asked us to feed its "starv-
ing" population. - Pocatello Udahol
Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

The country owes Eugene Debs a
vote Of gratitude on one score, and he
is receiving 1t, at least from the ed
ltors. Debs would like to be freed.
but he recently sent word to his fell
low socialists that he did not want any
picketing around the White House to
bring 1t about. He told them that
picketing a president for a pardon
would be unseemly. He might have
said that all pIcketing of the presi-
dents residence is unseemly, and not
only unseemly, but outrageous. The
men and women who insult the presi-
ident of a free nation to promote some
propaganda ought to be arrested, and
most of them ought to be confined in
Insane asylums. - Goldfield New
Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

A thin man is thin and that's all
there is to it, hut thin woman isn't
necessarily thin except when she's
ready for the bath.-price (Utah)
News-AdvOcate.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

And now approaches the time of year
when one scratching hen in a garden.
belonging to a neighbOr, can scratch
up more friendship than years Of time
can make bloom again.-Winnemucc
(Ncv) Silver State.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

There is considerable howl for an
uplift of the stage, but the people win
have to be upliftej first, for they
usually get about what they want.
both on the stage and in the press.
About the only upllft on the stage
just now is the feet and legs Of tha
actresses and they can't go any high
er-Bagham City (Utah) Journal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

A somewhat remarkable situation
exists in the town Of Geneva. Accord
ing to recent census figures there ere
twenty-five young men in the town
over the age of II years, while there
is but one girl Of that age. The ques-.
ton confronting the people of Geneva
is, Who will be the lucky man to get
the girl with the distinction of being
the +only one" in town Montpelier
Qdaho) Examiner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

Again the question is raised in vari-
Gus cities whether the police should
be charged with the enforcement of
the Volstead act. Naturally the po-
lice are charged with the enforcement
of all laws, whenever they see them
violated or have violations brought to
their attention. But they are not and
should not be charged with a smelling
campaign to ascertain the contents OF
hip pockets and the use which house.
wives make of raisins.-Price (Utah)
Sun.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
zEEEZuYSAZD cREckzuGH LIND

In advice to the planting of crops, purchase of
live stock, tools, equipment, Seed etc. 1t also
gave valuable advice in the organization of co
operative buying and selling organizations among
the settlers; the construction of extensive
scheme of roads, drains and irrigation works; as
well as advising the farmers as to the best meth
DDS of leveling, checking and smoothing their
lands and the preparation of seed beds and the
planting of seed.
In order that no time be lost in the production
of crops the first year the board helped the farm
ers by having a big outfit to prepare land for
seeding and irrigation and actually to put in crops
of barley, oats and wheat taking the pay for the
work out of the crop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

Mr. Harding says that he owes
everything to his wife. That is an
honest confession for which the presi-
dent is to be commended. We can
not all be presidents, but there is
nothing to prevent our recognition of
The value and assistance our wives
are to u;. A good woman is always
an inspiration to Il man, whether she
be wife or mother.-Bancroft Odaho)
Standard.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
Inter Mountain
Editorial Hilites
Selected for Western Newspaper Union
Service by X. A. c. and c. u. w.

John Barleycorn was evidently bur
led in the cellar.-Caldwell Idaho,
Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

Six years ago rents for the best
renting houses in Gunnison cost SO
per month. Today the poorest house.
without any modern cOnveniencesi
costs from $50 TO $25 per month.
Build more houses now that material
is cheaper and down the high rent
man.-Gunnison (Utah) News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

A great many people who sit In
stuffed office chairs are issuing advice
o others to go back to the land and
10 hard muscular work digging in the
r<., -GleDns Ferry vI1aho) Gazette
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

HE population of the United States. as
shown by the 1920 census, is 1867
6S3. los, as compared with a popula-
ton in 1910 of 81, 792, 266. The in
crease is therefore 13,7l0,S42 or 149
per cent. The figures of this census
show that the trend of population
from the country to the city has be-
come accentuated since 1910 and that
for the first time in our history more
thnn half of the entire DOpulatlon is
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
Help on the First Crop.

In the meantime practical farm development
was taken up. soil maps consulted, fields, orchards
and gardens laid out, and crop production ar
ranged The board has made itself the friend and
counselor Of each settler, and has been unstinting
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

missioner Judge K NJ Lands the
majors indulgently believe the fate
of the minors should be left to them
selves The draft, the same as the
proposition to submit to the iur.sdic-
tion of Judge Lands, is q question the
minor leagues will have to settle for
themselves. What minor leagues care
to come in will be welcomed those
that decide to stay out may act in
dependently.
1t IS fact well known that for
the last several years certain pre-
dominating influences of the New In
rernational League and of the Amer
lean Association have had flights Of
fancy TO the realm of major rating. It
was for this reason the big minors
first put up winning fight for rating
higher than Glass 4. The second point
scored was exclusion from draft.
Two years ago these TWO leagues
a third major league. There was bad
blood between the National and Amer
lean leagues at the time, and it was
then said that Ban Johnson was be-
mind the idea for consolidation He is
alleged to have threatened to make the
National League the Class AA cir
cult in the end
Whether Lawson's new league is be-
ing sprung at this time to give the two
Glass AA leagues club over the
National and American, or in the in
terests of that faction of the American
League in its heart opposed to Judge
Lands, remains for the future to un-
fold There is a significance perhans
in Lawson's intimation that the out
laws" will build in Boston if Frazee
refuses to sell the Red Sox. There is
a certain party in the American League
who has tried unsuccessfully for five
years to force Frazee 20 sell.
But right now LayJson's threat can
not be taken too lightly. He usually
has gone as far as to start. and il
those who have the keeping of base
ball in their hands wish to fight each
other and neglect business the PLAYERS
cannot be blamed for taking any
chance.
As for Mr. Lawson, his last project
was the United States League. which
blossomed finally into the Federal
League And the Federal League gave
everyone in baseball plenty of trouble
before organized baseball finally
bought il out
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Favorite Loses
Mohawk Purse
{ To White Star
Rising Rock Finishes Sd III
Secondary Feature: Long
Price on Last Winner

NEN ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-Angon,
,sn four-ycar-old bay colt owned by
yJova Gentry. proved once more that
- liked the muddy going by winning
ire VIII. Handicap, the feature event
:. sbe Fa.r Grounds track to-day. lie
+.ok the six-furlong race with 7. Mur-
49, ~ tho saddle from Wyoming and
:, Quentin. which landed second and
ard parts Of the purse in the order
,amea. IN MS last race Angon ran
o.er fast track at Jefferson Park, bat
I'D not finish in the money.
r. the Mohawk. the third race Of the
.s,sruoon. White Star surprised the
,.lsnt when he finished under the wire
head OF Thimble and Rising Rock.
The las. named went to the post favo-
ito pshabi.h II, winner OF the last
~,,e was the longest shot Of the day.
The results:
r-s. raes '.we-ysa7-olas; c'aig,ing'
rarse s. 0ee three furionss s}--Littic Patsy.
-rys!iss; lf- tColtuettN, 70 l. = 20 ana
s 10 :. s.cond One Pin. los (RuNtoinll .
s - s. and ! te :. third. Time.
AR f-5 Devouite. SunGo. Red " -nsfelc
and star Time so ran.
second race tfour-year and upward; :;
claiming purse $1,000, SIX turlonSs
Jaro. ias tRoberts> 70 J 70 ard :
~ 5 won: shoot On. - dyke, 10 !.
- and ayen. second. Marie Ma kim. lof
,wida). to : 20 ana To q. thirQ-
- 5 80 Charley Leydecker. Who
,-,~es Tha Portuguese. EIfahe. our Birth
Nv Cortland aud Greeu Cold also ran.
rh;-s rsce che Mohawk Purse. three-
Year-olds, purse s. 900; SIX iurionss)
White star Iie tW ids>. - 10 a1d
: 10 ant even. secind Rising Rock. 10
Murras sszH. 70 and ! to ~, =, ,n'rq' STl.l
Tiue. Ia To- Brown chec.>. lhe Moor
Episode ana Fartcche also ran.
Fourth -ace ttho Whirl Handicap three
rear-oiGs and upward. purse $1,000; six
srs sse--Ansou. 11- fMurrav), TO l,
tLuns9oral. 20 :. to and : to o. see
md. : Quentin. 100 (AIcAtee), Is 20 |,
s to ana 10 l. thlrd. Time. l:le 10
v.ce Chairman. pic!xwict. Bullet Proof,
AiEute Man aua Jnele's Lassie also ran.
Fifth race tthe Bluefeids Purse four
y-aF-oids purse $1,000; naile>-Sea sinner
1o3 (Co!tlettif. : 20 j. 3 % ana 10 .,
won. Biz Bang. ial tkiugA. 70 l. even
and To 5. second Itscarpoiette, 1o5 t.urs-
frr91 r1 J. to I and 10 1 third
rr.,,'s 1.ss -. Marvin May The Wit and
Cain a. Cslse also ran.
Sixth race fiour-year-olds and upward +;
elai.nlnu, purse $1,000; mile and seventy
ya-tls) -F'lio oberfygi ibhert, 1ls tMooneye. 8
10 :. to . an94 70 6. Won; BallybeH
c9s fronre) & 70 l. : 10 ! and 70 .. sec
ord Harvest King. H. tkiEs} : To ,,
even and 10 5. third. Time, l,a9 - St.
esarlnain. Warsaw. Veteran. Dr.. Rae and
Fiuzey also ran.
Seventh race (1our-year-olds ard up
ward. claiming: purse $1,000. mile and {.
s.xteesth l-Dahablah II. l07 lMorris) i
70 /. 70 and 20 : won, II. c. Basch,
IL ffaruer), u i. 10 1 ana to >,
second. Blue Bannock. IL {Rodriguez),
81 - i. 20 20 ! and - !. third. Time,
l-sJ -. Lad. Surduria. Peggy C.. spear
s-ne- George Duncan. Corydou. Paddy Dear.
N1ll.er-st Boy. Glsnwel, Tiger Rose and
Bon 1sst also -ar.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
New "OutlaWs
Threaten Peace
OF Big Leagues
Lawson Again Appears With
Baseball Project; Eight
States Assigned Franchises
By w. J. Macbeth

Peace III organized baseball seems
about as slippery and elusive as
prosperity in Europe While each suc-
ceedlng day gives evidence of the
frame-up for real fight at the big
baseball conferences in Chicago next
week-minors against majors, and
minors against minors on the side
our old friend, Andrew f. Lawson, has
sneaked IN the back door to launch an
OUTLAW" proposition of his own.
Al never has been a piker and his
present design, according to his press
agents, scars to the height Of q third
major circuit No one in the ,.istocy
of the national pastime has organ
lied more baseball leagues than AL
Lawson. II experience counts for any
thing he is likely to get his project
under way, for since the time in the
remote past when he launched the out
law "Atlantic" he has shown fnness
for interesting capital to put the
wheels in motion. Few of his projects
ever weather the heat of July, let
alone the zephyrs of early September
but that never once stopped Al from
bobblng up again, so soon as the sky
cleared, with another "outlaw' bug.
Announce Names of Backers
The idea is an Independent or "out-
law" circuit of major standards in
every way including territory and
salaries. Already he has assigned
eight states from which the circuit is
to be constructed (cities are not yet
designated) and has even announced
the names Of the hackers Of his vari-
Gus prospective franchises. 1t is ID
be inferred that the Eastern wing will
be comprised of New York, Boston,
Newark and Baltimore and the West
ern of Detroit, Cleveland, Toronto and
indianapolis.
Meantime, the internal factionai
fight in Organized baseball, referred
to above, is lining up in such way
as to suggest a possible significance
to the latest "outlaw" outburst. In
ternational League and American AS
sociation papers make it very plain
that these two Glass AA circuits will
object SO strenuously to the renewal
of draft privileges upon them by the
two major leagues as to split out in
dependently in case OF necessity. 1t
is a we'll known fact that the Pacific
Coast League, also Glass AA, is anx-
ious to return to the draft
A few Of the minor leagues of rating
below Glass AA seem eager to operate
as in 1920: that is, Without having
the majors drafting upon them, but
still submitting to draft by minor
leagues of higher classification. But
the great majority of the minors
want to have draft privileges renewed
all along the line, at generously in
creased draft prizes.
These latter declare that if the big
minor leagues refuse the majors draft
rights they, in turn, viii refuse those
higher minor leagues, claiming ex-
emption from major league draft, the
draft privileges TO which they sub
mitted last year. That is the big point
on which the prospective fight centers
and the one likely to disrupt the minor
league family.
In the new scheme. for reorganiza
tion under the jurisdiction of Com
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
New Orleans Entries

Frs. -aee Course. 3 600 for ttree-year-
..es. raa4ders i've ard half fur!oags(-~
~ ca.-s Hartn@.i. 1i~ Magic Castle,
-. Jofn ArDor. 1ts- porting Chance.
slose. slI. sea Coz. lIg. Mabe. JpsN ph
e Alice Atkla, = 70 eNzsole--
E'sza5e nay. III y Whltfie. los.
Tesae saee fr1rse 81 oo9. for fonr-vea7-
zsr fe'.r 1jf- 5'ufi4x. 10. Ringing
= 80, safras Clagna1o. loi Rsacie, -,
.sate 1s~ -4-. 'gs-r-'.aJ NiEfter. }ls,
xirzA l1s. sf4erse. lind 80. Dahlnaa.
ss5 Taars BRO 20 4.fs eligible
tasTa. 1885, s.an.a, -; Ioul'ney, 10;
Teny. isf.
'sAi-a rsr- soprss. st.a0a. yor sov~-yssr-
1.s7 arc -ossre. ciasnlo.. * ScrioagS)-~
- saT ~ s7bretseh. ios. klcneiiep.
t-ea fraf'er los. "B9rgoyne. 1o7:
*9s- r>o- se.. %lc chloa 1o4. 'kezl&n.
- A-ss ei;eioi~--'Ea.erie wess. IS;
..strs@ hasn.nston. 10. Aiaicen Voter.
'sre'4.sta. 10
,feer'a rae> f1Dr-e. sIsoo: pro.eu-
..@@ssi1x3; Pr .nree 1ear- oids ard upward !:
@%1syson - Genera. Iiaig. ~ Dancing
sSg@< 10. Issspr Mad. 1911. Wagkeas.
> Ef'n vaos f,pese. -i.o9o. Country ciub
Ell isss ~ - fess.yeat ,p-ts ana ap"afg
- ..ss'Hsovat. tcE. Arsxe. 700. tf~roissse.
'ssof'aa. isz. The Archer. 81 Tan
*rSs' ~. ls9nea. 3az.
s5z'a rsoe foarae. g a5e. spr tn~@e-year-
~. 80 spTa~s esaisa4nx. ,4ise and
~ ~ ~ sirpor.te, ~; Paul con:aeliv.
4. Dsl of Pears 197: 'Na rfy Mae. fos
- .fat~. IL. serbian. ieJ fAnA fsoy.
~. s1peF'ss S.. I5t Ba3iybeii. f!e. Queen
9,q.r. -, N4yf Erb. 81. . ftar.ee 4.
s*Teffa ire fosrso. $500. 1e- ,,s.e-
- sn@ yD~arol iaifa}us. tes!e ag1
~. ''zsisfsj sj---ftn 9sa. ~, Matter Turn
80 's 'l<4e, iHYs f~oo. 1873 sBroel-
g. ~ 'Ii1 A~k~n4a. 307t fsrarsf~e
~ - xrr1 IN EcDuf K~y4an. Iee vs.
~. - t,@aJ 1>oi-zfe!ic~. los pa~ia, f09
Ss an tsH. "AxtA<,. 49, *f)se Hses
~ '>ste 8evr. IA Agss s44yf5gn -
.s.'s1 i>-ps<9rn. ~.
1s,xszac. 'ft"""NSs
q : s@SAes sas-erT tysrx slsDrv.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

sss.s &c., 9rsn1s svgr>ns!ee sIlguanes
saSHss sas-@rT trsrx slsDvv.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Sea Prince Only Choice
To Win at Oriental Park

HAVANA. Jan. ii. Gengier's Pen
e.opa gained an easy victory over
Eurbelow. the favorite. in the hanGi-
zap, rhe feature at Oriental Park to-
eaY The event was run over hc five
aad half furlong route. and the
acagh.er os Sweep-Josie ,Cohen ran
the distance IN the good time Ct
l:09 %. Sea Prince was tee only
tavorise 10 score.
The summaries:
First race lprrss s7go: ,hree-year-olds
III u07rar- claiming SIX trTlcngs)-
As-.c1sa. r, tLaneaster). To ., 70
SNl l. H. Won. O Maliey, 10 fCrnmpJ,
loorw-.l ~ lWisoa}. t 20 J. !, 10 : and
g s third TIME. 1-17 - Johnny
o'Correi. Hrlgada, I'd Garrison, II horn
bloom and Saystn also ran.
Second race epurz~ s7qo: uc-sear-o.ds
a1d upward. claiming SIX furlongs)-
ard 70 = wen; Lady He~ter. 1o3 Gran
IS - - l. 20 and to I. second
ana - T. h.rd. Time 1.ls -. saia
Pose. Juanita III. Toy RuEr. short Change
~ad s.- Wrn. Johnson also ran
TA.-a rae epurss 500; four-year-olds
ari uQwar,i; claiming; =x furlongs)
Lsugn. Hg Eyes II. los (Garner}, to J.
. % I and even. won, Count Boris 10.
wilson. 10 !. even and 70 :. second
saycns - dom nicls). 70 :, even and
jahrsoa Ear F.az.. SeEnper Sta.wart and
Ia Aross also ran
Foussh race fpurse se00. three -year-olds
sa1 upwa-d hsnllcap; H. and one-halc
tl-'o1 80 --I'snelopH 50 (Wilzon). 5 20 s.
to a1d o1t w1u; FurDe7ow. 100 tkel-
say) - g. 70 and OUT, sec-nd, Wal
H7l Hl.. 10 fAerisree,. - :. 20 and
out. tEirc. Tim. 90 .. Haran and
c-crryeii also ror.
Fifth race (purss s7o0: -year-oid-
and rrward cla!rsing; one milo and fifty
rardsf--sa Prince. los r. Barnes). even
- and ! TO s. Won. Plantarede, 1l5
LEasass}. - .. evea and 20 2, second
Horani. 100 tperi1anl. 70 I. u and
eYeu. .rs-1 Tire I.so. Jimmie . Brien.
Fraa1 ksogh and Ccn-tanttre a--o ran
Sixth ,4cs fpurse $500; -year-olds
anf aVwarl. claiming. one rljel-Pie. iol
tMe-gan3. 80 l. 20 and 70 .. wo1.
Dzrrley IL sR1tTrlD. 70 :. % and
/ T. :. second. Duke Puff. 'o3 1W ilson)
Z 70 70 sut 70 z. third. Tine.
l'fi 5~s. slippery Siivsr. Zote, n aterfo-d
znc I--..ls III also rail.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

by states as follows: Massachusetts,,
New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Ohio
Michigan, Indiana, and possibly the
Province OF Ontario, with team a.
Toronto.
Lawson announced that it had been
agreed to have no salary limit and
that in the event Of the Red Sox not
accepting the offer TO sell, park
would be built in Boston The fran
chise for the team was awarded to
Fred Lundy as agent for certain in
terests