davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-25
4, sooLRARGAIN-s5.soo

$55O0-BAKGAIN-$5,o
COMPLETELY FURNISHED for home OF in
yestment. Good six-room brick in good resi-
dential northwest, convenient to two car lines.
in 6ne condition. Only S, ZOO cash; balance
DIXIE BUILDING CONCERN. INC.
i5l7 II ST. NV. Main sS4.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

Ideally situated. unsurpassed hone. In one
large fully detached house. containing twelve
weil arranged rooms. two complete baths. IN
lent hot-water heating plant. There is an In.
closed sleeping porch, large feranda. as we'll
az slate roof The ganse il In keeping with
the house.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
FOR sAIENOUS16
CaSt1nani.


FOR sAIE-H0USRS
Cs6tlanal.
TED LIST. -
Columbia Heights.
Near 18th and Pafk rd! Cosy little home
Of delightful ROOMS and tiled bath, hot
water hsat, elettHe IiShts, snd just be-
,ss .sP:pssfss; ps s:<.a L Z e Se condition.
Brookland.
Very attractive detached home Of good
sixe ropmB and bath, gleepin1 porch, hot
water hest. electric lights and is IN exa
ceIlent condition. Large lot. Reasonabfe
terms. Price only ss,6oQ
Special.
On Rhode Island near North Capitol
large windows on sides Of this at
tractiJe o-story brick residence Of Z cool
rooms and bath. hot-Vatsr heat. electric
lights, hardwood dopfe. recently repapered;
and 10 In perfect condition. Owner must
.en At onee and ipstsTsted ns to reduce
an Estate.
. Near Library and Capitol or, a st. n,e.-Flne-
" built large coionisl frUnt porch newly paint
"a; = rooms and moierp bath. Bargain at
'sse' iee' On S.rsem % house, newly painted and pa
pered good yard to alley; room for gareEe
mar lth and Mass. ave. NV. $3.50, on easy
terms.
4. BROWN,
M l653
Evening star., 1921-06-25
Tel. Main 43AO.

BOSS & PHELPS
The Home of Homes
Tel Main 434O. 1406 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
Rhode Island A,
5000.

A well located home In the BloominEdale
section on this popular wide avenue. There
are six roons. modern bath. steam heat and z
garage. The house 70 three rooms deep and all
Of the roOms ar6 FOOD sized. Owner occupant
In anxious to sell and will give immediats'
Evening star., 1921-06-25
Just Finished-Petworth.
Az to 423 Upshur St.

Eight rooms. two baths. four bedrooms
two bedrooms and one bath arranged to per-
init Ink. If desired. with plumbing for
kitchenette already provided. This apartment
feature could he rented for $50 mo-, thus les
sening monthly payments. Large deep lot.
large attic:. gas; electricity; h.w.h.; clothes
chute; hardwood floors: cellar under entire
house with complete laundry facilities and serv-
ants toilet. $500 cash, bal, $3.50 NO., in
in city. d. ]. Particle. 4227 9Th st. NV
Phone for auto, Col. 1877.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
EXCLUSIVE AGENT

EXCLUSIVE AGENT. =
PERFECT HOME, in best residential NORTH.
west. Ten rooms: six bedrooms, two baths.
three >porches. Newly decorated Throughout:
beautiful beamed-ceiling dining room; per
fectly appointed kitchen, pantry, hsefhent.
shrubbery. Garage in harmony with house.
Must be seen to be appreciated; no incum.
branee; terms arranged. Possession in 80 days.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
Near 18th and Park Rd.
81 500

colonial type dwelling having six rooms.
tile bath, hot water heat and elsctr3city. This
il 4 most Convenient nciGhborhood and there
are very few houses in this section that can
be sold ut such low figure the price asked
above. Only 81 500 required the initial
payment.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

BrOUklaf1d.
tA60; SstheASd lH6derr sii-fopm hcuse; &c.
meat porch ffVnt AAl 80; Eaiafe; Ane icca.
ts6A; u 6o&lg6: Mk5 S16as ts4iHS; ,tt1 he I'D
ggseat q 81. ttfy IN 1tsee. Aedftss M
Evening star., 1921-06-25

Maryland Ave. NE.
T,rrpe -storv brick contains II rooms heated
ny hot-wuter: very desirable: lot 20x100 to q
loft alley. 1000 70. It. occupied BY tenant.
Can be inspected by appointment and Possession
is assured. Clear Of any trust and terms can
be arranged.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

Oakwood Terrace.
Corner Of nm alley; very desirable utt1e home
at a very reasonable price: rooms apl bath;
heated BY hot air: lot 18x13l to 15-ft. alley,
2.17S 50. II. ample space for garage; pEepsrty
Is in good condition. First trust, $:,0O0
Possession and terms
Evening star., 1921-06-25
1kh Ct N w

To. any one desiring small, cheap. down.
brick, consisting Of rooms and baths; no
trust on same. Owner will accept reasonable
cash payment, balance arat trust.
$500.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
Iear 10th and Columbia Road.
GO E00

very desirable six-ropm house. just OF the
Mount Pleasant car line. In q most convenient
neighborhood. II IL an up-to-date house. hav-
ing hot-water heat and electricity. The ioca-
tioh and price should appeal 10 any one looking
for a modest home near large public school,
stores. churches. etc.
Madison Street Just Off 10th.
90 IN
Evening star., 1921-06-25
OFFICE OF
GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD,
72o 18th St. NV. Main 500.

These are bat q few Of our houses.
Consult our sales department.
Homes At all prices. Al sections.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

Centrally Located NV.
IN VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION
S-story gray brick. large rooms. baths /:
give immediate possession. PRICE, $3.50.
LIBERAL TERMS
Evening star., 1921-06-25
Homes Worth Your Attention.
BOSS & PHELPS,

There are few houses offered for sale on thih
prominent thorouAhfae and 1t is an oprDr-
funity not 10 be oveflooked. substantially
built three -story, hay-wintl6w brick house. em.
taisfng twelve rooms. modern bath. with excel.
lent steam heating plant. The location sfDnid
appeal to any one desiring centrally situated
PROPERTY.
, 1921-05-06

spiracy afoot Wednesday morning
Mr. Stafford received apparently an in.
nocent invitation TO take dinner with
the Joint Industrial council at the
STANDARD plant.
Unaware hat he had been jobbed
Mr. Stafford accepted the Invitation,
partook heartily OF the meal and then
as he was fitting his chair back %
enjoy a good havana. was acquainted
with the a hat a horseshoe pitch.
Ing game had been arranged for his
exhibition
Realizing he was out Of training
because OF the meal he had devoured
and having no small boy handy to
pick up the horseshoes for him. Mr..
Stafford renigged on his acceptance
OF Mr. Andrus' challenge.
When acquainted with the fact that
nearly 200 employees of the plant had
gathered to cheer the champion, MIR.
Stafford with an assumption OF his for
mor spirit agreed TO meet A. +.
Thompson. who appeared TO be anx-
ious TO promote the main match. but
who pleaded he knew nothing II the
game.
With this knowledge Mr.. Stafford
urged b match so strenuously that
Nj. Thompson could not back down.
The contestants retired to the court OF
honor and before the smoke OF battle
had cleared away Stafford. weak and
wobbly. had been twice beaten by a
score OF % to IL.
In a vain endeavor to regain his
iost honors Mr.. Stafford threw eau
ton to the winds and challenged Mr..
The scores OF 81 to 10 and
Fl to s, tell how he Jared with the
general manager Of the Standard
plant. MFR Stafford can't figure It all
out yet but he is sure that he was
kicked so forcefuny by a horse
shoe in that position before.
, 1921-05-06
SEATS ARE
RESERVED FOR WOMEN
FANS OH HRS STAGE

Responding TO the demand OF women
fans. three rows Of ringside seats FOR
the big double boxing and wrestling
bill at the Iris theater on May ls will
be reserved for women and their es-
corts. according TO an announcement
made today by George Mcleod. pro-
moter. Congestion recently expert.
enced at the ringside viii be eliminated
also, by cutting down the number OF
seats in n row. the total having been
reduced from IS TO IL with n middle
isle for b benefit OF seat holders.
The seats are being painted N num-
bered and the new arrangement viii
lend assurance that holders will Sc
cure h seat which they purchase.
, 1921-05-06
Challenge to
International
Meet Accepted

LONDON. May 5.-tBy The Asso
ciated Pisss.6The combined oxford.
Cambridge universities track and field
team has accepted. Professionally. the
invitation OF Yale and Harvard for
an international intercollegiate track
meet to be held in the Harvard sta,
dunn July "a.
Capt. b C. d. Rudd OF the OK
ford team also has cabled to Princeton
university suggesting a seven event
meet between Princeton and oxford.
Cambridge may arrange a similar
meeting with Cornell university.
The Oxford athletes selected for the
trip TO the United States include:
A. l. Reese. formerly Of the Uni
versity OF Nebraska. for h 16-pound
shot put; @. A. Trobridge. formerly
OF Princeton. for the running high
jump IND the hurdle races and Captain
Rudd for tho sprints.
, 1921-05-06
TRAINING FORCE
IS INCREASED
Middle and WeIterweights to Help
Box Champion Dempsey
Into Shape

SUMMIT. N. J.. May SACK Demp.
sey. worlds heavyweight champion.
who Is engaging In light training at
Freddy welsh's farm near here. for
his bout July ? with Georges carpen.
tier. has added two sparring partners
TO HIS camp. it was announced today.
The new arrivals are Tex Trambidas
Portland mddleweigth. M Steve Lat
20. Scranton. Pa. welterweighI
she champion has discouraged large
attendances at his workouts. which
for the last several days have included
eight round OF boxing and the Gus
tomary road and gymnasium work.
Revenie sounds for Dempsey at day
break and ne has been doing his road
work with Joe benjamin. Pacific
, 1921-05-06
STAFFORD CHARGES CONSPIRACY IN HORSESHOE CAME
NEEDS lLBI FOR DOUBLE DEFEAT At The STANDARD

A much touted champion went down
to ignominous defeat yesterday and
10 now offering al kinds of excuses
for his fan.
This is a little story OF the exit OF c.
B. Stafford. manager OF b Casper
Chamber Of Commerce and erstwhne
champion exponent OF the game OF
barnyard golf or more technically
known as horseshoe pitching.
The Tribune recently called atten-
ton TO he fact. although Mr.. Staf-
ford had been challenged by r. NJ.
Andrus for a contest at the above men,
toned pastime that neither of them
had been able to get together.
Now 1t seems that there was a con-
, 1921-05-06

winch scored one run.
With IN score tied.-5 to S. siattery
started off the 18th inning with .
single and went to second on Hartzelrs
hunt- Slattcry was caught Off third
but HErtzell scored IN Donica's triple.
Hale tripied. scoring Donica. and He
witt brought Hale home with a single.
Denver connected with 10 hits in
the II innings. while Casper hits.
none Of n scratch variety, totalec
IN even Dozen
Wednesdays victory advanced Cas-
per tc second place In the percentage
column. being topped only by Ster-
ling with a record Of six wins over
Laramie. Casper resumes play tomor-
row at Laramie.
IT,. .r----
, 1921-05-06

east siders under n score of 20 to >
Parks pastimers opened the assault
in b first inning with an avalanche
OF 10 runs.
The Park school lineup follows
Holman. 2b.: Otto Cook. c; Kassis, CT:
Cartwright. 3d.; Ullery. RI: Van Doren.
ID; George Cook, ss.; Harry Davis.
D.. and Walter Hodget. II.
a side-crater, as; cuiverson. c.;
Heiser. 2b.; Dungeons. 3D.: D. Smith.
p; Archambauit, ID; Lock. CT; Erwin.
RI. and J~avanoger. II.
Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o-s. Bldg.
a.6.tf
, 1921-05-06

PHILADELPHIA, May b.-Tcams
representing the United States army,
navy and marine corps. have been en-
tered in h one-miie relay race. one
Of the features of h American Legion
fieid day to be held here June T. II
Is hoped to have Paddock, of southern
California among the college contest
ants
, 1921-05-06
CASPER WINNING
STREAK BROKEN HERE

East Casper's winning streak which
had carried in near the leadership III
the grade school contests was rudely
interrupted yesterday evening when
the Park school team swemped the
, 1921-05-06
MATCH DowNEY AND MALONE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 5.-Bryan
Downey of Cleveland and Jock Malone
of 81. Paul. middleweights. meet here
May 16 for ~ rounds.
, 1921-05-06
MIKE GIBBONS OUTPoTNTED.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May H.
Chuck Virgins Of indianapolis, de
feated Mike Gibbons, st. Paul, In ter
rounds last night.
, 1921-05-06

Casper - o o01o1oo3 o as
Denver ---- 0 . 2 o o-6
Summary. Hons runs - Bostick.
Jackson. Th~ree-base hits-Graham.
Hale and Donica. Two-base hits-Slat-
tory. Sacrifice hits-cochran. Muir
ply. Left on bases-Casper 4. Denver
8. Struck out-by Hewitt .. Base on
baIls-off Hewitt 1. Off schinkel 4.
Hit by pitched baIl-LaSalle. Graham.
Double piay-McNeln to Bosuck to
Slettery.
, 1921-05-06
Locals Pull S-to-6 Victory Out of the
Fire after Denper Piles Up Three
Run Lead; Percentage Climbs

DENVER May "a ninth inning rally which Melted
three runs on Jacksons homer brought Casper up from be-
hind in yesterdays game with the Denver Broncos and three
more runs in the eleventh frame gave the visitors an S-to-6
victory. Denver connected for two singles in the eleventh
, 1921-05-06
FULTON STOPS TEMPLE.

PITTSBURGH. May Sired Full
ton last night knocked put Jack Tenn
pie in the first round.
, 1921-05-06

MoRRISTowN. n. J.. May 81
Freddy Welsh knocked out Kid Nun
ply in the second round last night.
, 1921-05-06
TH INNING RALLY. TIES BRONCS, CASPER WINS GAM

Coast lightweight. Trambidas and
L=zo accompanied them on ycstcr-
day mornings jos.
, 1921-05-06
b|SONS CLIMB
BLUFFS AGAIN
Greybull Wins. 7-to-3. in Winding
Up Series in Nebraska
League City

scoTTsBLUFF. Neb-. May g.
Bfuejacket. the big Indian. went In
and won for Greybuil yesterday. Z
10 ;. after Brown showed signs of
breaking and allowed S~cottsbiuff two
runs In the second and third innings.
Errors counted against the Bluffs In
h visitors scoring. hits being wen
~ divided but the bingles Of the To-
Gals moro widely scattered Killen
hurled a good game for Sc~ottshiun
but had poor support
Greybull's victory ave the Bisons
three games and the Bluffs one IN the
series just ended. Greybun goes to
Sterling tomorrow and Scottsblun to
Denver TO continue play.
Yesterdays score. r. H z.
Greybull $500 2c1 200 200 8 1
lScottsbluf - oil Dol 0oo-s 8 4
Batteries - Brown. Bluejackct and
Moore Killen and Benninghoven-
, 1921-05-06

Games Today


Midwest League.
Sterling at Laramie.
National League
Philadelphia at Boston,
Brooklyn at New York.
st Louis at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia
, 1921-05-06

"Gets=It"
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler

This Corn Remover IL Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows the
application OF" Gets-It"almosta as quickly
- pain follows the hrust OF . pin or knife
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

turf Trife was crippled and laid up
almost year. Lady Relief died within
few weeks.
In response to Mr.. Stevens's letter
and the stir 1t created among local turf
men Charles Ridgeley. president of the
New York Jockey Club, called q meeting
OF the members to consider the matter
at Washington Hall. famous hosiery
and rendezvous for leading horsemen
and sportsmen, which In 1895 stood at
the corner of Broadway and Reade
street, on the present site OF THE NEW
York HERALD office. From the issue of
the Spirit for December "a of that year
we learn that "the causes which elected
the proposition having been detailed at
length, II was resolved after a prolonged
and spirited discussion that It be
adopted, to take effect at the spring
meeting of the New York Jockey Club
for 1897"
The plan was tried as arranged at
the Union Course the next spring and 1t
seems to have worked out to the salts
faction of all concerned. The report Of
the meeting shows that 1t was very like
the one provided for by the new rules
OF the Union Trotting Association as to
the division or the purses. a certain por-
ton having been set apart for distri-
button In each heat to discourage the
practice of laying up heats. And the
conditions provided that in no event
shall there be more than threo heats"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
PURSE OF $4,000
FOR TROTTING RACE
Free for All, Peter Manning
and Arion Guy Barred, at
Cleveland in August.

One OF the largest purses ever offered
in the Grand Circuit was opened yes
terday for the second Cleveland meet
ing In August. 1t will be called the
North Randall Purse of $4,000. open
10 all trotters excepting Peter Manning.
2:021h. and Arion Guy, 2:04A. These
t,go horses are barred: the former be-
cause he Is believed to outclass every
other trotter in training. and the latter
because he is owned by the president oil
the association giving the purse. II. K
Devereux says he does not think It fair
to bar Peter Manning and let his own
great trotter start.
The race will be trotted on the three
heat plan, under the new rules of the
Union Trotting Association, with three
per cent to enter and three per cent.
additional deducted from the winnings
OF the placed horses. Four moneys will
be awarded to the horses finishing In
the first four positions. the winner re-
ceiving $500; the second horse $3.50,
the third s2.250 and the fourth $1,500,
The fifth horse will save HIS entrance
fee.
Six other early closing races have
been announced for the August meeting
at Cleveland. These include the Cham
ION Stallion Stakes for three-year-olds.
with an estimated value OF $4,000 the
2:0S class, trotting, purse $4,000; 2:16
class, trotting, purse $1,000; 2:oS class.
pacing, purse $4,000. and three sweep
stakes for two-year-old trotters. three
year-old trotters and three-year-old Id
PAGERS. with $1,000 added in each race.
Late closing races will. it Is announced.
swell the total value of purses and
stakes to $4,000. the largest amount
ever offered at trotting meeting of five
days duration.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

toward the judges by one of these
doomed ones when brought out to strus-
gle through fifth will ever forget II?
/. for one, shall not If there were no
other inducement save only this one TO
alter the present law the remembrance
of this race and it's effects should with
me suffice. or the three that started.
one was for months but the shadow of
herself, one was crippled and laid up
for a year and the other died = few
months after. Was the purse COM
pensation for a tithe OF all this misery?"
The race referred to with such feeling
by Mr.. Stevens was run at the Union
Course In 1882. 1t was at four mile
heats. Four mares started, and his own
Black Maria had to run twenty miles
that day to win the 5000 purse. After
severe struggle she beat Trifie by half a
length in the first heat. The second was
a dead heat between them, and then
Trifle beat Maria by neck In the
third. Now Lady Relief was In the
race and was beaten to sticks by both
Maria and Trifle in all three heats.
Under the rules then in force she was
allowed to start In the fourth, which she
won, but the big black beat her back in
the hfth, when all except the two daugh-
ters OF Eclipse were hors de combat
Though for months she was but the
shadow of herself Maria was the first to
recover from this terrible contest. the
most severe ever seen on tho American
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000 MEETING
MISS LEMPIE RODE
15-YEAR PONY
Girl Who Crossed Continent on
Horseback Had Morgan
TrOtter for Her Mount.

Miss Billie temples recent ride across
the continent put new feather In the
cap OF the small horse for endurance
and wearing qualities. Salem. her mount
on the trip from st. Adams. VT, TO San
Francisco, Cal, was only pony in
Also. he was trotting bred on both sides
of the house. with a strong infusion OF
Morgan blood through his dam.
Or. II. II. Johnson OF st. Adams, who
sold Salem to Miss Lempie. writes to
THE NEW YORK HERALD that he Is scant
142 hands high, though he weighs as
much as some horses full hand higher,
tipping the beam at s25 pounds. Dr.
johnson says he drove the rugged little
geldlng eight years In his practice be-
fore selling him to Miss Lempie,
HE was typical Morgan in appear
ance and action" the Vermont horsenlan
says. He was always very active and
nervy, and the drive was never so long
but that at just the drop OF line ne
was ready to CO."
Salem is by Starguard. registered
trotting stallion. by Strathmore. son OF
Rysdylt's Hambletonian. The dam OF
the long distance champion was by Lit
tie Dan, 2:19A. another registered trot-
ting horse, by Star Ethan. ASH, son OF
Daniel Lambert, by Ethan Allen, 20 "a.
son OF Vermont Black Hawk, by Sher-
man Morgan, son of the original Justin
Morgan horse. Little Dams dam WAS by
Moran's Young Whalebone. son OF
Whalebone. BY Sherman Morgan, while
Star Ethans dam was by the Churchill
Horse. son Of Vermont Black Hawk. so
that Salem comes honestly by his Nor
gan characteristics.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SADDLE HORSES SOLD
UNDER THE HAMMER

NJ. B. Newcomb paid $500 for the
chestnut mare Virginia Lee at Dur
lands Riding Academy on Thursday
evening. when saddle horses and hunt
ers from Alexander Watson Of Teaneck,
n. j., and Russell & Waller of The
Plains. Va, were sold under the ham,
mer. This was the highest price of the
sale. Among the other horses sold
were:
Inspector. b. e., 1872: Henry Deegan. $3.50
Hand Made, b. g., 1871 hands; Charles
Butler...... -..... o,O
Lamplighter. b. g.. 16 hands. F. w.
Harmon. .s...., ............... @23
Charlie Chaplin. gr. g.. 14.2 hands; f.
Grey Cloud. gr. e., IL hands; J. J. Muir
phy, Troy. ........ .......-..,. 2S5
Mermaid, ch. m, 1911 hands; L. J.
francke... ...... ....... ............ 80
Headlight. ch. e., 10 hands; M. B.
NeMcomb ........ ......... 80
Tom Swami. ch. e.. 10 hands: Mrs. Dora
Noigt scott. oUO
Miss Virginia. b. m. 1872 hands: F. A.
High Tide. br. g., 1873 hands; ]. J.
Miss Middieburc. br. M, is hands H. s. S. :
Crossman. ............ 30
Virginia Lee, ch. m, 1871 hands; NJ. y.
Newcoino. ...... -. .......... ooo
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
TIMELY GOSSIP
OF HORSE SHOWS
New Exhibition to Be Held
This Year at Saratoga Springs
in Connection With Fair.

Saratoga Springs is to have \ horse
show this year In connection with the
annual fair Of the Saratoga County
Agricultural Society. on August 81 and
September and 2. The first day OF the
show will be for local horses and the
others for an open show. DIR. J. r. Mac
Elroy OF Jonesville, N. Y. Is chairman
of the committee in charge Of the ex-
hibition. Coming at the close Of the
racing season at the Springs, II is ex-
pected that good many members OF the
summer colony will exhibit their saddle
and harness horses and ponies at the
new show.
Herman c.. Huffer, who owned the
statuesque thoroughbred. Ben Dale. that
won the reserve championship for saddle
horses at White plains last year. writes
from Paris that Trench horse shows are
being revived on a pre-war basis. At
the Concours Hippique. OF Paris, which
opens on Wednesday of next week. the
cash prizes at the present rate of ex-
change are in excess OF $4,000 and at
normal rates would exceed 100000 in
value. Mr.. and Mrs. Huffer. Lady Adam
Beck and w. r Brown. president Of the
Arabian Horse Club of America, were
among the American horse fanciers who
attended the recent exhibition at Nantes.
W. A. McGibbon will be the sole Judge
OF saddle horses at the Brooklyn Horse
Show this year Charles Scribner. Jr.,
and Henry l. Bell have been invited to
Judge the hunters and jumpers, g. Jason
Waters the polo ponies and George b.
Hume and e. Won der Horst Koch the
harness horses. DR.. Robert w. McCully
will be the judge of soundness. The
show opens on April 20, continuing four
days.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

as those OF his sire before him. Mr..
Bradley leased and finally sold him to
Senator j. w. Bailey of Texas. who
sent him to the auctions after keeping
him few years In the stud In Kentucky.
Nobody wanted him, and he was sold
for $2.100 to Hunter Moody, who re-
sold him for $4,000 to Leo Oettinger.
The late Jacob Rupert bought half
interest in the stallion soon afterward,
and he went to the stud at Mr.. Rup-
pert's Hudson River stock farm. Then
came the brilliant performances Of Lee
Axworthy and Ante Guy, which brought
Guy Axworthy into the limelight as a
sire. When sent back to Madison Square
Garden. where Mr.. Octtinger bought
him. he brought $4,000. the purchaser
being the late Harry Harkness. who sent
him to Walnut Hall Farm. Arion Guy,
winner Of the Kentucky F,uturity of 1920.
is looked upon az another Lee Axworthy,
and his prospective future Is giving his
sire a new boom.