davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04


Last week, Frazier, Lemke and Hogan were defeated
in the recall election in North Dakota.
This week A. C. Townley began the serving of his
sentence Jail for his dsoyalty dur
ing the
From various points in the state comes the report
that collectors busy seeking gather in real money
for the postdated given my members of the Non
PARTISAN League the payments of dues Of course
payment refused and such refusal and resistance be-
final reputation and rejection of the League
by those who have been it's sponsors.
The hold of the Nonpartisan League on the state OF
definitely broken and to others given
the qudating the states losses restoring the
states credit and the return of governmental activities
to sanity.
With the loss of political the state of it's
BIRTH with it's president doing time in Minnesota jail
chain bankrupt, its subsidized newspapers
suspendng, flock of collectors digging among the
negotiable for morse of cash. the last chapter
is being written by the Nonpartisan League.
Tho dead a political entity the Nonpartisan
League will long remain the student of politics of
the most interesting and puzzng of political movements
the middle West.
How came it that farmers enlisted under the
of socialism, and brought into utilization with the
most radical elements in this country?
came it that party of protest could be organ
lied the agricultural population at the time
when farm products commanded higher prices than at
any time within generation?
How it that union labor enlisted under
the same banner?
How came that substantial and sincere men of
good repute integrity judgment surrendered
to partisan propaganda that their minds sealed to
the plainest truth?
How it that would follow leader into
the League but would not allow him out of the League
when that convinced of its sinister
How came it that men whose were in the army,
and who themselves owed everything to the opportunity
which America had given them yet supported who
brazenly appealed to the disloyal?
How came it that right here in America in the
of progress, could set autocracy more des
potic than that of sultan car?
A thousand questions of this kind might be asked,
each based upon the antitheses of the League
The writer does not know the
Even the inspired Scripture does not tell why
the children of Ierael miraculousy delivered
providenty fed in the desert and guided by, the
Spirit of the Living God in the cloud by day and the fire
by night yet made for themselves an image of golden
calf and worshipped it,
The is somewhere in that little understood
science of grouppsychoogy The mind of functions
differently in association with other minds same
minds function individually.
The writer has fought the League for five years. and
has it fall he well knew it would, but he has
understood and does not understand this
strange political phenomenon. The movement worthy
of careful analysis by the best qualified pot
cal science
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Care Carlson and hub. to J. p.
Carlson, nwA 22-Stevens, $1.00
John P. Carlson to Hans p. Carl
son, neA, %, Stevens, $1.00.
Frank e. Kennedy to M. P. Field
kamp, e1s 1, Darnen; w1snw 6,
Hodges, $32,733.5O.
John e. Lundquist to G. J. Bjorlin,
1t. 10 Blk. II, Donnelly, 81 other.
J. A. Murphey to Henry Jansen,
Its, 1918 Blk Is, Hancock, $4,000.
Peter Storvick to J.J Micklish, n
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

Mary LETTER and husband to First
Nat. Bank, Mt. Lake, Sc 12-Eldorado
$1.00.
Frank J. Mclaughlin to Amelia
Mclaughlin, seA 23-Donnelly, 81
and other.
Frank J. Mclaughlin to Lucille e.
Mclaughlin swA, 24-126-43, DON
nelly, 81. and other.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

The editor happened into bank in town a
miles from Morris while the banker
receiving tax payments from number of farmers.
The shortage of money among these frugal citizens
enough persuade the most thoughtess foolish
of making large expenditures public for
sake of relieving unemployment.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

At the last minute the big railroad strike was called
off, and the unions accepted the reduction The whole
proceeding disclosed that means nothing
except for union officials buffing PURPOSES
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Money-Mad

Edward Box who retired from business in the prime
of life and at the pinnacle of success at dinner
Philadelphia:
1.-THE American business who devotes his whole
existence to money making and nothing else and
have many such men in Americas absurd, it
to me, little Willie.
Little Willie came whining to his mother one day
for Nickel and she to ncucate business principles
the child said:
No, Willie, you must your money. Hereafter
you shall have nothing but what you earn
"Lttle Willie retired sobery, and that day he
asked for money Nor did he need seemed
to have discovered some hidden wealth. His
pockets always stuffed with peanuts popcorn
chewing and what-not So afternoon mother
followed him to try and get at the mystery his
'She found little Willie a surrounded by a
large crowd of adming urchns He seemed be doing
a thriving business of sort. She
at his feet box the which squrmed hide
ously, while tackled to tree behind him there
crudely got-up poster which said
WILL EAT
small worm for 1 cent
1 large worm for cents.
spider for cents.
1 caterpillar for 5 cents.
hoptoad for 10 cents.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

Have you an automobile you want
to sell? Advertise it through our
Classified Department. Many people
buy used cars through The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

it make your blood boil to read of the indig
mites heaped America diplomats in Europe by the
reds because couple Italians convicted
murder in Massachusetts.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Village Philosophy

(By Fred Hadey in Wnnebago City Enterprse)
No is down and out until he has lost faith in
himself
Poeness pays great rate of interest on capital
investment.
The girl they call "a dream" may turn out to be a
nightmare
When fellow talks too much about his family tree
it's chestnut.
It's just as we'll to beware of the man who doesn't
like dogs and kids
You always spot brave man-if he wears
homemade shirt.
Thoughts of fall sweetened somewhat by the
remembrance of roast turkey.
Even Conan Doyle wrote fiction equal to the
personal property tax list.
Most of the misery in this world is caused by people
who talk without thinking
We given tomorrow that may strive to
correct the mistakes of today.
Job a patient man-but he never had to change
a spare tire in the hot sum-
Trying to be "a good fellow and not "a piker" has
cost many his future.
Fortunate is the individual who early in life
that happiness is merely state of mind.
When the undertaken sees the speed maniac taking
the two wheels he his wife there
are any buttons missing on the old Prince Albert.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

j. Adam Bede says that trouble with the world
is that it is "ong limousines and on manure
spreaders and wheelbarrows.'
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Whose Foot Are You Standing On

When someone stops advertising
Someone stops buying
When someone stops buying,
Someone stops selling.
When someone stops selling,
Someone stops making.
When someone stops making,
Someone stops earning.
When someone stops earning
Everybody stops buying
Then the bread line-and no bread.
Don't Block the trafhc-Keep Going.-Hutchnsor
Leader.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
THE END OF THE ROAD.

"And Aaron said, let not the anger
of my lord wax hot; thou know
est the people, that they are set on
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
MILLBURN. N. j.


Wyoming Section. adjoining Maplewood.
Several attractive homes with all impts.
S9, ,5O0--7 rooms, open fire. breakfast porch,
sun parlor; plot 62x150.
81, ,b00-s rooms, open fire. plot 50x200
Sl05o0-S rooms, open fire, parQuet floors:
plot T5x150.
S11. 5000 rooms, sleeping porch; 2 car ga
rage plit 50xf50.
SIf.500-9 rooms. ? open fires; car ga
rage; plot 50xi5c
SIS, ,000--S rooms, open fire, corner property.
81 ,500-2 family, II rooms; car garage.
These homes are not speculative homes, but
ARE offered by individuals whose business
changes cause offering.
CHAS. r. REEVE,
Suburban Properties, MiIlburn, ". J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
FOR SALE

Estate 73I acres near Mctuchen. N. J.. ir
beautifully wooded country near Lincoln High
way IS minutes from New York on Penn. R. r
main line; u rooms. baths. master bed.
rooms. music room. Japanese room. poolroom,
complete and modern every detail; 3 car garage
servants quarters. stables. large swimming
pool. beautifully landscaped grounds. orchard,
etc. Some high grade live stock. horses. cows,
&C.. go with sale. Owner going to Europe. Ex-
ceptional bargain for quick sale. Price $4,000
Terms to suit. Cannot be duplicated for $780,.
900. Brokers protected. Write or call Mr.
]. W. Risteen. 81 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
$4,000

$4,000
VIII Buy This Beautiful New Horne.
Six rooms and tile bath, large living room,
paruuet flooring both floors; decorated
throughout steam heat. gas range, electric
Hight fixtures, stairway 60 open attic, large
porch; large plot, 20 feet front commanding
fine view: only 10 minutes walk to depot /;
balance $4,000 on mortgage.
A. ". WATSON,
90 Park Av.. Rutherford. ~. y. Tel. 300
M0NTCLAIR, N. j.
CT wnn room house on large plot; excel
" ,SVU lent locations NEW Colonial g room
house, large porch, near Iackawnnna sta. !;
both tax exempt. THOS. n. ROCHE, ODD
Laekawanna STA, Montciatr.
KUTHEHFORD HE<Y nAR0ATrg.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

New Jersey--Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
New Jersey--saIe or Kan
New Jerssy--saIe or Rent.


York. oyero0k franNt
potl by
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
lis ACRES FOR $1,000 CASH
Modern Farm Near New York.
Handsome IL Room House, Bath.

Grand old shade, delightful view, healthful
surroundings; everything to make your home
pleasant and convenient; 81 acres good
road. close thriving r. Il. town; convenient
city; advantages: 90 acres clay-loam tillage.
cutting to tons hay acre; ~ COW brook wa
tered pasture; good variety fruit: story,
IL room house. valued $i1 900; hot and cold
running water; piazza. excellent outlook,
big barn, garage, poultry house, COW stable.
&c. Other interests demanding quick sale,
sill 800 takes all, including horses, Holstein
cows. poultry. hogs. tractor. full implements,
harnesses, crops; part cash; easy terms.
Everything spic and span and attractive.
Como out and see. j. j. MAIER, Bound
Brook, N. J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

and the ferocity with which they
brought Quigiey's boys into abrupt
contact with mother earth was APP
palling.
The punting and severe tackling
Of La Fo untain was the outstahd-
ing feature Of the game seipp. too.
played well throughout while th'
work Of the entire Galiaudet line
was first class.
For the Hatchetftes. Ptak, az LETT
end, pulled of some startling work
lin mailing runners. in addition 70
receiving seven forward passes for
total gain of rs yards. Hughe'
was the mainstay of the George
Washington line. and his aggressive
play was responsible for his teams
only score.
LoehIer. substituting in the back
field, at critical stages, made good
with a vengeance. In the fourth
period, he took the ball from his
own 32-yard line to Gallaudets a.
yard mark on 70 ur successive
-ru shes, but the advance was stopped
when forward pass was inter
cepted- ....
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
NAVY'SBIG TEAM
LEAVESFO CLASH
WITH PENN STATE
Folwell's Eleven in Good
Shape; Thinks 1t Has
Even Chance.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. IL. -
"GangwaE Penn state: the Nays
coming through" yelled several
hundred midshipmen with husky
voices. as two special cars Bearing
the Navy football squad of ,fifty
players, pulled out of the short line
terminal of the Washington. BaIti-
more and Annapolis Electric Rail-
way at 2 O'clock this afternoon,
starting the Naval lads on, their
journey to Philadelphia, where they
will battle with Hugo Bezdek's Penn
State College eleven on Franklin
Field tomorrow afternoon,
The Middies had INDUCED in their
final formation and signal practice
on Farragut field in the morning,
and IL was rip roaring send on
they received at the hands Of their
comrades. All of the players are in
fine condition for the fray, and
Coach Folwell plans to let them ex-
tend themselves to the limit.
Interest in, the outcome OF the
contest Is second only TO the annual
Army-Navy game. There are many
who feel that the Middfes have al,
even chance to win, but glancinr
at past performances of the Nit
tany Lions" close followers of the
gridiron sport concede the victory
to Penn State. Many believe that
the Bellefonte collegiates are two
touchdowns better than Navy.
Besides a large Naval contingen,
from here and other stations. a
large number of fans among the
civilian folks OF Annapolis will be
scattered about the stands of Frank
lin field. Many left the city yester-
day, others today, and many more
will not get away until the early
morning trains of the morrow
Many automobile parties were made
UP and most of those got off today.
Rear Admiral Henry b. Wilson, SUI
perintendent of the academy. and his
aide. Lieut.. ", ID. Tisdale, will wit
ness the game. They will make the
trip, to Philadelphia by motor car
leaving at s and returning in the
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
Today's Leading
GridiroH Games
uooALrEAn.

LOCAL -IEAA8.
uaiventty q Mnrylspd VI. cafhyiie unk
vrrfty, Anencn LearDe Pnrt. 3sso. vif1
preliminary game between reeh and Marr
Iand Freshmen al S'elock
ceOrretOwn Va. GeorEi. Tea, At Aflantz,
SOUTH ATLANTIC. q
yirinis Va. west yirEisia. n oAsri'ts,s
VILE.
Mount ST. Nsry's VA ST. JohH's. al I'm
mittsbu1.
Morn Carolina Va. DaviAsoa. y winssos
RiehmOna va, RAnsolps-Naesa. at RleS
wsshinstOn and Lee ". Ro~soE-. at Len
western Nsryi-sa ". Drs.sl Institups
william and Nary Va. Union. at wiiiism-
burg
Yale ~ Princeton. at New Haven.
Navy W. Penn STATE. at Phiindelphia. y
Pitt ". Washington and Jenerson Il
Harvard w. Brown. at cumbridee.
Penn vs. Dartmouth. AZ Sew York. A.
Syracuse ". Colgate, az Syracuse.
Columbia W. ohio University. az Ned
York.
Holy crO-. W. Colby. at worcester.
~ NAAAras ~ 49,
lehem.
JOINS HOptibs vs.. swurthmOre. 4 s-srsAs
more.
Williams Va. Amherst. ut wInnmstO.~m
.1Bsfayeb ". Delaware. at EAston.
Buetnen w. Gettysburg. a. Harrisburxs
NuhienberT ". Fordham. at Auent9wA-
SOUTH.
Centre VI. Auburn. at Birmingham.
Louinana State vs.. Mississippi. AZ Batof
ROure.
Sewanee ", Tennessee. AZ Knorville
Vanderbilt VI. GeorEia. At EashvIl!e
Texas va Mississippi AgEies ct AuEtinl
". ". l. vs.. Kentucky. az Louisville
Furnan ". South Carolina, At Gresnvi1a
CENTRAL.
Wisconsin ~. Michigan. At Madison.
Ohio State vs.: Purdne at Coluubls Z
Iowa W. Indiana. N E0wn City. q
Ohio State ". Kansas ArEies az AmeG. :
Chicago vs.. Illinois, AZ Urbana-
Nebraskn Va Kansas. at Lincoln.
Hotre Dame " Haskell Indians, At Notrf
Drme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
AND CAREFUL RUN DEAD AND G. PLAY
pIMLIco ENTRIES

First Raee-2year-olds claiming; one
nlile. South Breeze. ia; Lady zeus, 100;
Grace Foster. 100; sesmaster. 1l5; .welcome
Stranger. io7; The Veg. rs; Citation. 100;
High Magic. IL; 'Fair virginia. 1o7;
'xeilsd cOllen, 1876 'zePOtta, lo7; Indian
Prince. ia
Second Rae = Consolation steepIechase;
handicap; s-year-oids and MP; two miles.
Westminster. $50; Lieut.. Seas, al; Over
match. i42; kathryn Harlan. 1870; Jim coff-
roths Is7; James Al shefiaan. 1874; Inhdel
IL. 13o; New Haven. 15t.
Third Raee-syear-olds and up; selling /;
'LenAre. los; Bar Coy, 107; sVice Chairman.
los; sBribed Voter. III; sWalnut Hall. Ill I;
sBar One, 1O4; stRoseate, 1O2; .fBryngar,
1906 sMarander. 104i Chinnie Walsh, lOT;
Scotch Verdict, Ill; Diadi, 101; 'Hacka'
more, 1O2; Rhinestone, 100; Flame, 104.
tMrs. A. O. Niehaus entry.
Fourth Race-s-year-Olds and up; claiming
one mile and q sixteenth. sKirah, lO4: Vice
Chairman, 100; Frank Fogarty. 10e; 'wal-
nut Hall. 105; Major Parke. no; sunny Hill,
i9S; p. G. King. no; Joan Of Arc. lo7;
los; .IiaYia. ss; .Fiunquoi. lo6; SAMMY
Tiff6 Raee-rhe PinHeO cup handicap,
S-year-olds and upS two miles and quarter.
Extermlnator. i20; Bonlfaee, 121; Damask,
III; Lady Emmellne. %:
SIXTH RACE-The Caswell: 2-year-olds;
one mile. clansman. no; opperman, los
Maryland Belle, los; Fitzgibbon. 105; All
Fair, 112; Chesterbtook. ITO; Cherry Tree,
los; Tange-ine, 10; simpatiea. los: tan
Over, 1o6; YANKEE star. 10; Bill and Coo.
107.
tQuincy Stable entry.
Seventh Race-The Jockey Club Handicap;
selling; 3-year-Olds and up; one mile and
n half. sFairway. los; sDark Hill. los
'Cubanita. %; Lady kmHeline, i05: CONNIE
CT, 1f0s sTusean Maiden, 05; Veteran, Ito.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, slow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
Syracuse and Local
Pros EUenly Matched

On a basis OF comparative scores
and weights, the football game sched-
uled for tomorrow at American
League Park between the Washing
ton Pros and Syracuse should be a
hummer.
In five games played the Washing
ton team has scored 1877 points
against II for their opponents. The
Syracuseans have rolled up 131 points
in six games against none for their
opponents. The average weights are
nearly even. Washington averages
1855 pounds to 1874 for the visitors.
officials for the game have been
selected. Charley Guyon, who will
have refereed for the third successive
day at American League Park. will
head the officials. Metzler will UNI
pire. Apple will act as field Judge and
timekeeper, and Towers will be head
linesman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

well frantieally plying the leather to
the Salmon Ally, made the mistake
which cost him, Polly Ann and
Spalding Lowe Jenkins the victory.
Having passed Careful and seeing
the wire so close Morris let down. He
undoubtedly thought that Careful was
beaten. And instead OF forcing his
mount he merely let the Jenkins filly
drift over the wire. And Butweil's
last frantic effort was just enough to
bring Careful once again to even terms
with Polly Ann as the two fillies
passed the placing judges stand.
The race was worth $1.700 each to
the 'OwneEs9 Of Polly Ann and Careful.
Walter ]. Salmon, however, became
possessed of another $1,000 when the
Maryland Jockey Club presented him
with that amount for Careful's near
victory. The owner of any entry
which won two Of the three weight
forage events was scheduled to bet
$1,000 extra. And as both Careful
and Polly Ann won yesterday and
Careful had already won the first Of
the three events the club presented
Mr.. Salmon with a check for that
amount
feecanI " ms Onases
Peccant, ]. w. Beans jumper. aided
by Sweepment's fall at the last fence,
managed to get down in front in the
Monkton Steeplechase. for 4-year-olds
and upward at three miles, the longest
jumping event Of the fall season in
Maryland.
The Bean leaper was a rank out
slider. paying II to in the machines.
Sweepment was the favorite with the
spectators. and until that last hedge
looked like a certain winner.
Sweepments race, however. was
nothing to get excited over.
Peccant- had taken the lead at the
mile and a haf pole. with Sweepment
running second. Nearing the final OBJ
stacie. Sweepment made his bid and
caught. the leader taking the final
jump in the van. But the Loft geld
ing had been fencing poorly through
out the long journey. Twice he had
pecked the hedges. This time ne
wasn't so lucky. He caught and fell.
thus leaving Peccant to go on and
win by himself. Lyle. which was
near the front at all stages. finished
second, while Robert Oliver got down
in the last hole.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

kihs FOlly Ann and waiter j. Sal
mons Careful. both 3-year-old fl
Les, flashed over the winning line
8 In. the Pfmlico Serial Weight-for-
Age Race No. 3 so close together
that the placing judges refused to
commit themselves as TO the winner.
After a hve-minute conference a
Dead Heat" sign was hung up In
the winning slot, and II was an
nounced that both win and place
tickets on both FLIES would be hon
ored- w. L S. Martins Bridesman
FINISHED IN third position. ]. z.
9rimth's Jeg, the only other starter,
hnished poor fourth.
Bntwen outrides Morris.
Thus another page was written in
tne log OF Maryland racing. And
the most remarkable part of the
enure proceeding was that never
dissenting murmur was heard
Jfrom the spectators. For once the
gamblers agreed with the judges
on close decision. and that's worth
a page Of itself in any racing his
tory.
The race was as much a battle
Of Jockeys as of fiIlies. Morris. on
Folly Ann, and Butwell. on Care
tul, each showed some of the clas-
siest riding seen on a Maryland
track this fall until the eighth pole
was reached.
But at the eighth-more than hall
way through the stretch and only
a few strides from the wire-thc
lustre Of Morris early riding was
dimmed. while that Of Jimmy be
came greater.
The Salmon FLY had the best o.
the break-almost beating the bar
rier.
Romping out of the back stretch.
Careful was in front. leading Polly
Ann by length, with Bridesmar
and Jeg following in that order.
But at the half Polly Ann had closed
some ground and the Salmon flly
was leading by a short half length.
Hitting the three-quarter pole,
careful was still in the lead and
was setting a hot pace.
Coming out Of the last turn, Care
ful Strengthened out and for a while
many thought she would romp over
the wire an easy victor.
Polly Ann Takes Lead.
Polly Ann. however, had Just sot
her second wind at this stage. Near
sng the eighth pole, Morris MAD,
MS move, which was destined to viii
ana fail' all within the space of a
few seconds.
Morris brought the jenkins FLY I'D
until ne had her on even terms with
the game Careful A few strides mora
ana Polly Ann managed to poke her
mead IN front for the first time dur
ing the race. Then Morris. with But
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
TARHEELS FALL
BEFORE VA. POLY.
Touchdown in Last Three
Minutes of Play Gives Tech
Eleven TO Victory.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 11.-VirgiRia
Tech defeated North Carolina State,
z to 8, here this afternoon. Tech
scored a brilliant touchdown in the
last three minutes of play. A Sc
ries of forward passes bewildered
the Tarheels and brought the ball
to the 10-yard line. Hess carried
it over and kicked the goal.
The first quarter was a puntins
duel, with Carolina having the best
of it. State kept the ball in Tech
territory most of the time. bus
could never make a serious threat.
Carolina was consistently held for
downs by Tech, which time and
again forced the Tarheels to punt
The quarter ended with the ball in
States possession about midfield.
The second quarter was marked
by the first attempt at scoring.
Sutton. of ". P. l., started the ac-
ton by a wonderful run of rs yards
throogh a broken field. Carolina
then helr and Tech was forced to
punt. State returned the kick to
Sutton, who ran it back 80 yards,
being dropped on States 20-yard
line. Hess then attempted a field
goal, but it fell short.
North Carolina made its score IA
the third period when a pretty field
goal was kicked from Techs
's5-yard line by Faucette.
sta.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
E$s;s an iis:; e e

sold. d'heatC
Morris Ann to
to aney +
wentt
f. by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

5000 Robert
held distant trailer
bad
he e. a observation-disclosures
IOO and easily
TO at f.
by Trained Careful j. II
$500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

1t NJ 81 oc1d uodh
IN the history of
Maryland racing.
and the memory
OF the Oldest In
habitant runneth
not to the con-
trary. was wit
Messed by approx
imately $4,000 fol-
lowers Of the
sport OF kings
yesterday at Pim-
lico when Spal-
ding Lowe Jen-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
HOW THEY RAN AT PINLICO
Weather CIear-Track Muddy.

l16h FIRST sle7G
b Moore vsias second so third $50 Time "a 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

&c s@itn TwOSSiar mGtues IS 40 sac
stopped Brilliant
1910
won
Of at CHI. 8,
Davenport third, 5000 Time rs rs