davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Havana Results.

FIRST Kace-Two-year-old colts and geld
inEs; claiming; purse s700 five and one-haif
turlongs; Tomahol. f05 (Penmanj, even, /
20 : and out. first; FictIle, 1O5 CsoyIe), %
70 J.. 10 I and out. second stonewaIl' 1f5
!Jruber) . 20 2, 3 10 3 and out third. Time.
;Oo 5-o: Also ran--AthRarven
second Hace-Three-year-old and upwa rd ;
ciaiming' fe,' purse 800: six furionEs Spring.
first; Tawasentha, io7 CKennedy,. 20 3
70 10 and out. second: Hullo. Iol CMc-
BrideD, TO !, even and out third Tlrn,.
~ 2-n. Only three starters
Third Raoe-Three-year r-ods and upward :
longs. Hazel w. iot Kennedy1. ( 70 ..
even and ] TO 2. first; Mr.. Kruter, f05
Bevelry James. 107 fPribbie) ~ to1. ! 10 1
and and 70 i third. Time. o7 az. Also ran
sain Rose, Frank Burke and fnro.
Fourth Race--Th roo. year olds md un,va -a .
claiming: nursr 500: five and n heif fur.
longs. Triumphant, ii2 Kennedy. 2 10 1.
20 . and 20 3. first; Red, iOi Gsicr.augh..
Fiily Boots. ioI n. Pevpe, @ % e o second On
Rnu 70 = Third. Time, 0T 1-J. Also ran
Lacy betty, Tony, Tom Goosc and Truant
,tlttn Hnce-Thrcc-year and upward :
allowances purse 500 five and n half fur
70 ! and 20 1. first; Ed Garrison. ioT
.fenman). 20 I, ~ ; and 20 Z, second :
Huntrees 100 tCarroiD, 3 10 1, . 70 1 and
eeven, third: Time. 0T is. Also ran
,hreanlne. Mess KIT. Blazeaway. Butler and
Sixth Race--Three- yen r-olds and uovr rt !.
claiming. purse 500: one and one-sixteenth
miles. Hocnir, i02 fScheffeD, 4 10 I. I 10 .
nhd . 70 o first; McAdoo, 1os CTields)
Flag iis 70 ennsdy} %@S + 10 10 ssTona seryi,S
\; third. Time, Las 2-5. Also ran-Fiy
Home, Plantaredc, Zoic and Drapery.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Frank Browns Colt Beats Good
Field of Juveniles in
Test at Bowie.
MoDO FINISHES SECOND
Rubidium Leads Home Oppo-
nents in Handicap-Slip-
perry Elm Scores.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nov. &c Racing was
brought to an auspicious close at the
Bowie track this afternoon. A drizzling
rain fell most of the day and the track
was deep in mud. The attendance was
good considering the wes ther.
Frank e. Browns Hephaistos, the best
two-year-old development OF the fall
season, took the endurance race OF a
mile. y was the fourth victory for the
son of Vulcain in as many starts.
In to-day's race this afternoon He
phaistos tooJ the measure OF George
Odoms good colt Modo. and while he
was undoubtedly favored by the going
he performed in a manner to suggest
that Frank Brown has particularly
good three-year-old prospect.
The claiming handicap that was the
real feature was test of mile and
five furlongs and it went to j. w.
Beans Rubidium. Fillies were second
and third when II 7. Oxnard's Lady
Emmeline raced home second and w.
Fenwicks Dresden third.
The other feature of the closing day
card was handicap that went to the
Sunnyland Stables Slippery Elm in a
well run race over the mile and seventy
yard distance.
Most OF the New York horsemen who
remained with their charges for the end
OF the season will ship back tomorrow.
Several of them will so to Belmont
Park for the winter.
Others who contemplate winter rae
ing have made plans to ship to New Or
leans or Tiajuana This is the final part
ing of the ways until Bowie ushers' in
the Eastern racing again next April.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
New O..leans Results.

First Rece-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse $7oo;. five and half
furlongs: Juanita F'redericks, 105 (Rowe)
z to ., to and TO ., won; Brown Check,
112 (BalD. to and to 1, second; Arthur
Middleton, 115 Holloway, to .. third
Time. ;oo 1-5. Also ran-yalerie West
ronar and Douglas S.
Second Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming purse s7co; five and halt
furlongs: Murphy. III IL. McDermott)
JOS (Thomas). TO and even. second: Spo-
kane Queen, 113 M Garner. even. third
Time. los %. Also ran-Link Boy. Nor
mandie. Ravanna. Treadwell and Bronco
Billy.
Third Race-For all ages: allowances
purse $500; five and half furlongs: Bright
Light. 100 (Woods). TO /. 10 and 8 10
10 and to 8. second; Gallant Foe, 1lc H.
McDermotp, 10 to l. third. Time. 1 ;0s. Also
ran-Fuse. Esquire. Tharon, wrecker. DON
Screw Sanders.
Fourth Race-For three-year-olds claim
ing; purse s700; one mile Lampus, 1i2
(smith). TO 5. 70 10 and TO 3. won
second; Lucy Kate. % (BoganowslSD, . TO I,
third. Time. 1:41 2-5. Also ran-Frizlet.
Ace and Episode.
Fifth Raoe-For all ages: claiming; purse
S10O; five furlongs: George Starr. ia on.
Garner, II to 10, TO and to s, won
Col. Taylor, 100 (BoganowskD. 8 TO 2 and @
70 y, second; Columbia Tenn, ia (Romn-
nellD. 10 3. third. Time. 1 :01 1-5. Also
ran-Matches Mary. Ablaze. Appejsck II.
and Cote dor.
Sixth Race-For four-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse 500; one mile J.
9. Stone, 10f "a WILSON, TO l. 10 / and
20 .. won: Walnut Hall, f15 (Barnes)
even and to 8, second: Our Birthday. 1i5
tM. Garner. to 3. third. Time, ] Al 2-a
Also ran-Barry Shannon. Pirate MCGEE and
Sandy W.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse 800; ore mile and
sxteenth: Challenger. 40 Up. Walls), 5 10
,Brookel. 90 and even. second: L'Enjo-
Ieur' 100 (Martinez) 1 to 2, third. Time
w l,5 Also ran-olive James. Kilkenny
and Franc Tireur.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
New Orleans Entries.
tNONDAYD

First Race-Purse 900; maldens: two-year-
h olds; fise furlongs, Forest Queen. 112: Bart
o, Gold. 1f2; Plnnela, 112: HerInis Kernble.
10; Sir John Reve lis: walespa. 1i5: Hon
orable' 1l5; Execution. 115; Sea Master, 115.
81, second Rase-Purse 500; elaiming for
tnree-year-olds six furlongs 'Lohise Wynnc,
~ -Doric. 10i; -Harp OF the North. 105
-aahe Moor. lOj; Perhaps, l05; Get EN-.
Ter Flo, 1i0: Wade McLemore, 1i2: ESQUIRE.
IL Trader. 1is; Alexander Hamilton. lis.
Third Race-purse $500; claiming; for two
In, lo2: Plurbele. 100; Bill Block. 10j
Dorius. lOJ; 'iput de Suite, 10J; Good
Dunifounded, 1os. Voegeria, 10: Dada.
40; Fred kinney 1is.
Fourth Rece-Purse $500; allowances: for
Mrecker. 102. Eternity. 1902: Green Golf, 10J ;
wexford, iO5. Runzaf. i0J. Trust Official
llvl' DUKE John, 100; Baigneur. lO5; Dothera-
40.
Fifth Race--Purse S70o; claiming; rni,e
thrce-year-Olds and upward: Ravanna, 1OJ !;
s.JerTy l09; Banyan, 100; sI.lnk Boy, 100
-kichelieu, 100; Ailliro, 1ij Brownie Me-
doweil, li4' Serbian. ia; Franc Tireur, III, ,
s., ia; Copyright. III
Sixth Race-Purse 500; claiming: for three.
yeaf-olus and upward. mile and three-six-
teenths; British Liner, 102; 'DecSmate, 102;
LADY Longfellow. los; Merchant. 100;
Pirate McGee, III.
Seventh Race-Purse &TO0: claiming; three.
year-olds and upward mile and seventy
yards: Lampus. 1oG; sHigh Gear, 1OT;
.Scourgeman, 10T; .Barnay. f0I. Alex, Jr
112: Tulsa, 49, Episode, 106 Flibbertygib.
bet. i07; -Sandy H., 1o7: J. G. stone, i0T:
Escarpolette. 107 Scotch Verdict 100:
sWalnut Hall, III Mormon Elder, liz; pre-
tendcr. l12 Warsaw, 1i2
Weather cloudy track fast
Apprentice allowance claimed five pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. Nov. 3.-As
cold and muggy a day as one would
expect of London in January. Drizzly
in the morning too, but clearing around
In the afternoon. The sort of weather
which makes one give thanks for
America.
To-day I had a round Of golf over
the famous Carnoustie links whose
graduates, as for instance Alex and
Willie Smith, George Low. Clarence
Hackney, Fred Brand, Archie Simpson.
James and Stewart Maiden and hun
dred others, have put and kept this
particular part of Scotland on the golf
ing map of America and the world.
Archie Simpson, for ten years the pro-
fessional at the Detroit Golf Club, and
Hugh Balm, scratch golfer, braved the
elements with me. The course was, in
grand shape and the greens true as ever.
Winding in and around was little
canal, making for placed shots, while
the roar Of the surf at times was most
distinct. The best ball against bog ~
of SO was &c, for which we must thank
the wonderful condition Of links which
has produced multitude Of stars.
But the interesting part comes In the
fees for a years play, which means
practically eleven months. If group
of golfers form a club and wish to hold
tournaments there they pay the huge
sum of 10 shillings per year. The charge
for others Is 1 shilling per round. And
the course even In November in perfect
condition!
It will be wondered how this can be
done. Well. the municipality secures
revenue from thousands of summer
visitors, while the total sum involved In
the entire upkeep of the course does not
exceed S2,500. There was a deficit q
number of seasons ago and one canny
Scot advised the building of a large
putting surface. about 200x20O feet, with
eighteen holes kept in good condition.
The idea met with approval when he
further advised to charge a penny per
round. Last season the town cleared
as profit $1,700, which meant s5,Ooo
rounds. There is no longer dencit'
Medal Was Won I'm 1854.
While at Carnoustie Robert Simpson
invited me into his home for the sight OF
something had probably never seen De.
fore. He was right. 1t was an oval
shaped medal of solid gold, probably two
inches high and one and one-half inches
wide. There were two crossed golf clubs
at the bottom and golf ball on the top
edge. Around the edge in raised gold
letters were the words champion
Trophy" l. had been won at Prestwic''
in the open championship of 1854 py
Jack Simpson, brother, and had peen
bequeathed to Robert on the ex-cham-
pions untimely death. 1t is medai
jealously and zealously guarded.
Journeying from Carnoustie on 10 St'
Andrews our first thought was Of the
one and only Andra Kirkcaldy, the golf
ing prince of entertainers. Amatch was
soon arranged. Andra went out In 81,
and that in the teeth Of gale, finished
under 80 for the first time in months and
was more inclined to relate again all
the memorable incidents which befell the
players in that illustrious week when
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
1ING AT BOWIE AND OTHER TRACKS SHOOTING = COLE
WESTERN LINKSMEN
WILL INVADE EAST
Pacific : Northwestern Stars
Plan to Play at Brookline
Next Year.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HpuAIn
PINEHUnsr, N. c.. Nov. 2e.-Pacifio
Northwestern States which furnished the
golfins surprise OF the season by sending
so many fine players to the national
amateur championship at st. Louis, will
have even stronger representation at
Brookline, Mass, when the next cham
pionship is contested. according to Guy
NJ. Standfer of the Waverly Club of
Portland. Ore. Standifer is spending
the winter at Washington and played
here in the. amateur-profession tour
nament.
Few golfers who attended the St
Louis championship realized that nina
Of the eleven players from the Northwest
who participated were guests of Standi-
Ter and he was so elated by the FIN.
showing made by these golfers that he
VIII extend an invitation to them and
other strong players from the section to
go to Brookline next summer. This will
assure the Brookline meeting of having
real national representation.
Nine of the eleven representatives from
the Northwest qualified in the prelimi-
nary qualifying round of the St Louis
championship and six of the nine eor
into the match play. Standifer says that
three other men he invited to st Louis
were unable to attend, but he hopes to
have them lined up for BroolSline They
are Heinrich Schmidt, Clare Griswold
and Forrest Watson. Griswold is a
former Northwestern champion.
Standifer Is enthusiastic concerning
Northwestern golf. He stated that he
had recently received letter from Fl.
Chandler Egan of the Waverly Club
presenting proposition to build a cham
pionship course at Gearhart Ore, on
tho shores Of the Pacific Ocean. II
would be 100 miles from Portland. and
II the plans are carried out this club,
would be the finest in the Northwest.
Standiter has seen the country and says
trat the land formation and turf are so
well adapted that championship course
could be built there at reasonable out
lay and that any hole on the seaside
courses abroad could be copied "The
idea," said Standifer. would be to make
Northwestern Pine Valley"
Ihe East and England will see the
champion woman golfer of the North
west next season.. for Miss Phoebe It'd
march OF Seattle. present holder of the
district title. will play in both the Brit
ish and American championships. 1t
70 HSi iiiSt opportunity Tor COM
petition outside of the Pacific coast.
and golfers there expect much from
her. She has broken so in competition
IN Seattle and won the Qualifying
round of the woman's Northwestern
championship over the 6340 Waverly
Club course in Portland with an Sc
Standifer says she possesses as good
golfing possibilities as any woman
could have.
Miss Tidmarch is 81 years old and
strong. She drives a long ball. as far
as the average man player. Miss Helen
Farrell. also Of Seattle. is a fine player
and may decide to make the foreign
trip with Miss Tidmarch.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
C.C.N.Y. Opens Season With
Victory Over Kornwall
Big Five Failed to Stop the
Collegians.

The c. C. N. Y. basketball team
played It's first game of the current sea-
son when 1t defeated the Kornwall Big
Five in practice contest by a score of
32 to 10. The latter organization in
cluded "Hy" Fleigel. former captain of
the c. c. N. Y. team, Try Upton.
another erstwhile Lavender star, and
Aaron Holman. sensation of last years
n. Y. u. team and brother of the famous
professional. NAT" Holman. who is now
coaching the City College five. In spite
of this array Of basketball talent, the
professionals could not stop the col
leglans. who piled up twelve points to
their two in the first half. In the Sec
ond half substitutes were put in and
matters were more or less even.
Captain "Tubby" : Raskin of the
Lavender team starred. He made five
field goals. several of them while he was
at full speed. Anderson and Fahrer. of
the first team. and Jackie" Nadell and
Salz, of the subs, each made two. Hol-
man, with three baskets from the centre
of the court. was the star Of the Korn-
wall team.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
A Chance for Architects.

At that, In our opinion. course nrchi-
lecture might rise to greatest heights OF
certain holes, say the fourth. eighth and
fourteenth, or others similarly placed
apart. were built for true run-up play.
To do this Is not exceedingly difficult.
Have series of undulating ridges run
at right angles to the green on the
sides and In front have the undulations
paralleling the green encroach UP TO the
green itself, which should bo smaller
than usual. Then a pitch shot landing
on a ridge would either be stopped.
widely DETECTED, or given quite some
additional impetus. making the next
shot dlfficult. A rin-up would bowl
along in straight order Then 1t would
be necessary for players. the good ones
especially, to learn q run-up stroke. And
with that shot In the bag and under
control there would be greater chances
for success in international competition
In Great Britain. now that the quis~
stopum clubs are debarred.
BY the way. only last week three dis
tinct types of ribbed clubs. deep and
medium slotted affairs and raised
rough surface. were placed before the
special committee Of the Royal and
Ancient. and all were debarred. The
straight lined club as has obtained for
years. the lines being the mildest OF in
dentations and put there for appearance
sake only, were classed as correct. So
II would seem that a quick response
will be made to the United States Golf
Association in the matter OF defining
stopum clubs. They should be abolished
from the game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
(sUNDAY.)

First Race.-six furongs. al ages; claim
ing 5000 Molly Puff. 81; Dorothy Hines.
10i sShlpmste. iOj Marion IIoilins, ito,
Harry Glover, ll3; Mike. 1i3. Hoover. ii3.
Seconq Racc-tIv9 and a hall furionys.
Memorial Claiming Handicap; all ayss
claiming; purse 5000 Discussion. M
Guv,nor. iO5 Fitzboodlc. io0. Belle OF Eilz..
abcthtowu. i12.
Third Raoe-alre and fifty yards; three
years old and upward cinlmine 500.
Trooper. i0l 'goster Embrcy iOi sste r.
key, io4; Christie Holters. lo9, 'SicAdUo.
Fourth Rsce-Nile; thrcc-year -oids and up
ward; claiming, 500. Liszet, iO2; .Troy
Along. 105; Sain Rose, iOT Burley, no.
White Brown, 10, Gonul. no. Buigor, no
Hittb Race-Mie. thrce-ycar-oids and up-
wrrc; $soc. Rankin. 100: Inquiry. iO5
6aIlor, 100 Atinboy IT,, i1i Herron ia.
Sixth Raco-Niie: three-year-olds and IN.
ward claiming. 500 'Fellx 81, o. SECOND
Cousin. 1O2 W. g. McCliniock, iO2; Timothy
y: Hogan. 1l0i Melvin, 10. Tom Goose. liS:
Eilex H., 1l3.
Seventh Race-Milei three.ye -olds and up.
ward claiming; ST0o. 'Yeliow Blossom. 0i
sTho Engllshrnan, %. johnnie O'Connel
t02; sIIigh Olympus, 1902. Toney Beau, fOf
Misericorde. i0I ~ aise, 10.
Wcaler clear; track fast.
sApfrcntice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
SIEBERT HIGH GUN
ATTN. VA. G. TRAPS
Makes 50 Despite High Wind
and Heavy Rain-Two Cups
for Ranney.

Forty gunners experienced the worst
shooting conditions so far this season
at the Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. A high
wind swept a heavy rain into the faces
of the nimrods. making It exceedingly
difficult for them to see the tiny tar
gets. Regardless of the conditions. +.
A. Siebert won the high scratch prize
with the good total OF 9S out of q pos
sible 100 targets.
The high handicap prize went to z. c.
Wills. For the first time this season a
full score of 100 targets did not take
the trophy. The winner only had a total
of so, shooting with q handicap of IA
targets. j. Wanting was the winner
OF the Travers Island Cup. and legs
on a distance handicap were scored Ivy
G.. II. Martin and r. +. Rice.
Being the final Saturday of the month
both the Haslin and the Monthly cups
came to an end yesterday A. K. RAN
ney was the winner of each prize. IIe
took the Haslin Cup for November with
a total of legs and the other cup with
a total of legs. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Shelter Rock Buys
Land for Golf Links

At meeting held at the Masonic
Hall at Great Neck. the new Golf and
Country Club that Is being formed of
residents Of Great Neck Manhassett.
Port Washington. Rosylyn. Douglas
Manor. Little Neck and adjacent towns.
II was decided by the forty-four appli-
cants for membership to name the new
club the Shelter Rock Golf and Country
Club.
tract OF 102 acres of land has been
purchased, which Is known as the
Barker Farm about one-quarter of a
mile east of the Links Club on the
Searingtown Road. directly south of
Manhassctt. 1t is intended to begin
work Immediately with the hope of play
ing the FIRST nine holes by July l.. 1922.
The membership has. been limited to 400.
the first 100 to be csarter members.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
TURKEY sHooT-5o TARGETS.
OIds Wins Club Trophy.

A driving rainstorm and a high wind
made the shooting conditions exceed
ingly difficult at the Jamaica Bay traps
of the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
Nine gunners shot for the usual weekly
prizes. High scratch gunner was p Won
Boeckman. who had a total of 81 out OF
a possible 100 targets. Z. w. Voorhies
scored a leg on the American Trapshoot-
ing Association Trophy with card
of IS. The club trophy went to L. J..
scores:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Won Boeckman Victor Of
Turkey Shoot at Mineola

p. Won Boeckman won u turkey
shoot" over the Mineola traps of the
Nassau Trapshooting Club yesterday.
The shoot, which was started on
Thanksgiving Day, was continued over
until yesterday on account of the many
ties with full scores of fifty targets
each. The winner ran straight. The
second turkey went to r. Guggenheim.
Then came Ted Hayes Owing to the
driving rain the club did not attempt to
hold it's regular Saturday programme
yesterday. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
COMMERCE CHECKED
IN CHESS LEAGUE
Manual Training Ties High
School Leaders in the
Fourth Round.

Commerce High School, leading in the
annual championship series OF the Inter
borough High School Chess League. sus-
tained a slight check in the fourth
round at the Manhattan Chess Club yes
terday when the Manual Training High
School of Brooklyn succeeded in making
tie match with a score of 2-2. Boys
High, Richmond Hill. Morris and Cur
tis teams were the victors and another
tie was registered between Evander
Childs and Stuyvesant. The summaries:
COMMERCE vs.. MANUAL TRAINING.
Commerce. Manual Training.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Pribble Kentucky Captain.

LEXINGTON. Ey.. Nov. 2s.-r3urkett Lee
Prlbbis OF Butler. Ky, has been elected
captain Of the 1922 University OF Kentucky
football team. lie succeeds James Server
OF Henderson, Ky. who graduates nex
Juns. Pribbie plays fullback and guard.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
New Cincinnati Coach.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 26.-Boyd Chambers.
athletic director of the University of Gin
cinnnti. viii not coach the football eleven
the athletic coun III last night relieved Cham
bers OF that duty. He however. win re-
main as athletic director.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
McCill's Boston Hockey Dates

MONTREAL, Nov. 26.--McGill Univer-
slty has arranged for n series OF hockey
matches with Harvard, Boston Tech
nical School and Boston College In the
Boston Arena beginning December 2g.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
MilIs Is Cue Victor.

In the New York State tbree ,,,s,,ior o,,,.
tsur billiard championship tournament IN the
katlonal Recreation, IN BROOKLYN Last night
gohn Mill5 defeated NJ w. Lealguc. 30 TO a.
mign ,nar, run of five whip the winners high
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
26.-Raining, track sloppy.

Purse S1.30i.16. Six and one half furIongs.
by Dick Weles-Flight Ella. Owner, w. A.
Time, :23 Start bad. Won driving Place
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Field goals-Raskin (5). Anderson go.
Fahrcr (2), Edelstein, Salz (2), Rosontz.
Nadeii (2). Cantor t3). Upton (2). Holman
go. Goals from fouls-Fahrer (2). Upton.
Holman.
Edelstein, Rosonwitz for Raskin.
Umpire-"Nat" Holman.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
BOWIE RAcETRACK, Nov

or FIRST RACE--For two-year-olds
AoG Out Of chute. Winner, ch. c., ..
BUCK. Trainer, w. Freeman.
mn Off
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Modo submission Modo
by
dotanse Owner BEAN Trqsr d as ~ Ts Kes Start good Won
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Curtis High, represented by three
payers took three points by default
from the Brooklyn Evening High school
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
1850 SIXTH RAcE-rhe sunny South


ca
wrnck- -IizeI II
Owner
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Feigned Zeal Indian Prince
hal uiongsou OF the chute ..
esmis i22
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
10e0 FourfH RAcE-rhe Bowie c

Ias rar
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
BEACON CORD TIRES
NEI.ECTED BIEMISHED
ALI. NEW NON-SKID TIRES.

eco WEST 18TH ST., N. Y.
Phone Circle 2s76.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

4
tire raen
b 2, by cain-N rain
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Who Cares broke last, stole long Lead trl Ie.u
running strong ut end. King John made Grouhu WIN
Dribcd Voter had early speed. -, - -.
Scratchod-rantnlus, Squaw Man. Arrah 20 on, Smht
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Havana Entries.

Apprentice allowance claimed five pounds
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03
PLEASANT VALLEY

The Hammond Telephone Co. farm
ers' line held their annual meeting at
the Town Hall in Pleasant Valley on
Monday, Feb. 20.
Paul Ramberg was a caller at Cecil
Morrow's in South Fork Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips en-
tertained on Friday evening number
of their friends. The evening was
spent in playing commercial 500"
The prizes were awarded as follows:
first lady's prize, Mrs. Jackson Prisk;
first gentleman's prize, Llye Lewis.
Eva Voegeli and Delbert Phillips
carried away the consolation" prizes.
All present had delightful time.
Mark Meters entertained at dane
ing party on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Gregerson spent
Tuesday evening in River Falls.