davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
MS JOURNEYS -SUBURBAN HANDICAP OTHER RACING

nent part In the race at some stage or
other. but he failed utterly. He was
never in the running. 1t was ono Of
his worst races.
Sennings Park. Dr. Clark, Donnacona
and Paul Jones were outclassed by Mad
Halter and Audacious.
The pace was fast. but 1t wasn'c siz-
zling. The quarter was covered in
0:24 3-5. the half in 0:47 3-5, six turlongs
in l:12 and the mile in 1876 1-5
The victory of Mr. Davis's filly Prodi-
gious was big surprise TO a majority
Of the crowd, but not TO his owner or
trainer, Matt Brady. They had great
faith In this miss. and told their friends
how we'll she would run. But close
followers OF the sport didn't believe she
could beat such speedy fillics as Nancy
F.. Wishbone. Mission Bells, Yankee
Maid and Gleta. But she did IN COM
manding style. She ran straight and
true under a good ride by Jockey Noun
tain. closed with a rrs4h. and won
going away by half length. Wishbone
finished second and Nancy F. was third.
Mrs Loft slipped away from her po-
lice duties to see her Sweepment COM
pete In the chase. and she probably
was the most jubilant and excited per-
son at the course when he led home his
field There never was any doubt"about
the result OF this race. Sweepment
went TO the front at the start. set
terrific pace all the way. and. withstand
ing challenge after challenge, won by
length and a half. Earlocker, carrying
j. z. Davis's silks, was second and
Ticket was third. Houdini. an added
starter. was the only one Of the field
of eight to come to grief
Playfellow, the big three-year-old full
brother of Man o. War, may turn out
to be worthy relative of the mighty
champion. He ran like a champion In
the last race. After following the pace
for half a mile he went to the front
when called ON and won galloping like
n good thoroughbred in the fast time OF
/: :35 As.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Latonia Opens With Crowd.

LAToNiA KY. Juno 4.-One OF the
largest crowds that ever attended the
races at this track was in attendance
this afternoon. The Inaugural Handi-
cap. worth $4,000. was won by Sands OF
Pleasure; Tho Clipsetta Stakes went TO
Montford Jones. his entry. Fair Phantom
and Miss JOY. finishing one. two. Jones
also won the Covington Handicap with
Brookholt. Tho summary:
First Race-For three-year.olds AMI up-
ward: olaiming pursc sf.4o0: sif furlonrs:
Marvin May lis dHeinisch). 1880. s6so.
$40 SO. Won , Dodge. iis ,Burke). $50. 1880.
Time :l3 a-h Also ran-clIn,onville. High
Gear. Mabel O., Missed the Time, Tim Mo
Gee. Hadriah. George Starr. Columbia Tenn
Second kace--For two-year-oids, maidens.
colts and seedlings. purse 81 400: four and a
bali s,1 ~ furlcnEs; Coiored Boy. ii5 Murray.
SButweb. Siso s.conS sSenprs prse snser 81
ii5 tcravesl. $3.50. third. Time, o:S4 as.
Also rar.saddle and Boots. Salamanca.
man Jouett and Banker Brown.
ward; claiming; purse si,4oo; one mile and
ss:io. n.2o Won Honolulu Boy. liz
tHeinisch). 1920. $3.50. second: Kimpaione,
II. Murray, stso; third; Time, s;os; Also
wadsworth's Last and Alex, Jr
Fourth Rscs--The inaugural Handicap, for
tnree-ycar-olds ana upward. purse ~, Onn
added one mile and sixteenth Sands of
Pleasure, 100 CrooD. 5000. $40 10, $500,
won; woodtrsp. iit CLunsford). sa40. te.s0
second Ransoon. i03 tKeogh). $3.50. third
Time, ~. Aleo ran-Dancing Spray, Mid.
way. Breadman. Marjorie Hynes. High
Command. Ginger and Best Pal.
Fifth Rsce--Ths Ciipsetta Stakes; for two.
year.old fiiies purse 5000 added: five fur.
ionas; =. Fair Phantom, i2s CPoop. ts,lo.
1920. $3.50, second; Dream Of Allah. Iii
tButwelil, f36o. third. Time. 0.Se S-5. Also
rsn-Alof,, Lima Clark, Martha Faiion,
Omnipotent and startle.
Sixth Racc-The Cov,ngton Handicap; for
three-year.olds. and upward purse $1,000.
slx furlongs; Rrookhoit, i2J (keoph), s32. 20,
sii.7n, 500 won; Minute Man, 100 (Mc.
uraw), $500. " 60. second High Cost. 10
Usunsford), $3.50. third Time, i.12 s-n
Also ran-Mle. Dazzle. Estero. .Mocsoodwln.
Distinction and Flags. Flags left at post
Seventh Nace--For three-year- -oIds and IN.
ward claiming: purse 81 500: one mile and
sixteenth; Accelerate. % (Pool), s24 sT.s0
1920 won Dimples. 10! Morris. si2so,
$40, second Matinee Idol, ITO (frranois)
500. third Time, 7 90 as. Also ran
IL gal, Sea Princc. Kcwpic O'Neil. Exhorter.
Hariock. Bone Dry. whirling Dun. The wit
and General Haig.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Frank Henderson Victim
of Seasons Tennis Upset
Title Holder Minus Control, Is Beaten by George G
Moore, Jr, in First Round of Brooklyn Tennis
Championship-134 Start Play.

In the defeat of Frank T. Anderson.
titleholder and national indoor cham
pion. came an early sensation yesterday
'in the Brooklyn tennis championship,
which got under way on the courts of
the Terrace-Kings County Tennis Asso-
ciation. Playing too recklessly on a day
when his control appeared to have de-
serted him, Anderson bowed In defeat
to George G.. Moore, Jr., of the Seventh
Regiment Tennis Club, of which Ander-
son also happens to be the champion.
The score was e-1. Is, 6-3, and II
was perhaps the biggest tennis upset of
the season thus far
In contrast to the titleholder. Moore
was not only at the top of his game, but
appeared to be playing more effectively
than at any previous time In his career.
Everything he tried went through as
planned His Judgment Of distance and
angles was we'll nigh perfect and he
timed his shots we'll as Anderson, with
his customary dash. came up to attack
aggressively at the net.
The champion fairly oozed speed as
he forced the pace. but Moore passed
him so cleanly and so often right from
the start that his control, if not his con-
fidence. was shaken considerably. He
rallied splendidly after dropping six-out
OF seven games In the first set, and won
the second set at g.. 1t was sheer
breakneck speed that won it for him,
however, and the final division Of the
play found him pretty tired.
The tables turned again in the third
set, in which Moore continued to out
steady Anderson ana to catch him out
OF position. Anderson for all OF his wan
ing speed persisted In taking all sorts
of chances, every return being meant
for a placement but without control his
bold play proved his undoing. Moore
won at 6-s and completed the feature
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Wright and Kumagae Win
in Green Meadow Doubles

On the new turf courts OF the Green
Meadow Club at Harrison. N. ", two
day round robin doubles tournament
opened yesterday In the presence OF a
large fashionable gathering of Westches-
ter society folk. Four teams were entered
and every ore OF them included players
of top rank. They were Beals G. Wright
and Ichiya Kumagae, s. Howard Voshell
and Harold A. Throckmorton, Robert lie
Roy and Lyle II. Mahan and Leonard
Beekman r nd Walter Merrill Hall. Every
one OF the four teams got into action
with the exception OF that Of BeeNman
and Hall which. to catch up with the
rest. will play three matches to-day.
In one OF the two matches played
Wright and KumaEae won With surpris-
ing ease from Voshell and Throckmorton,
g.. In. although play was closer
than the score indicates Kumagae was
in particularly fine stroke ana enthused
the gallery with his sizzling drives for
placement and his clever manpuvring
for position. Wright. up at the net. vol
leyed with good effect. and proved Just
az steady as his partner. on the OPP
posite side OF the net both voshell and
Throckmorton, the latter IN particular
showed a tendency 20 wild hitting that
proved very costly.
IN q match that followed Voshel and
Throckmorton showed 10 better advan-
,age. having steadled and developed
smoother team play. Yet they were
hard pressed 20 defeat Robert lie Roy
and Lyle r. Mahan by a score OF 6--3,
81. SIS The summary:
Green Meadow Invitation Doubles--Round
rcbin-Beals 6. Wright AMI rchiya Kumesae
defeated S. Howard voshell and Harold A.
Throckmorton. Ca, Go: s. II. voshelI and
". A. Throckmorton defeated Robert lie Roy
and Lyle r. MNhan, 6--3. 5--7, Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Columbia Loses to Penn
in Two Dual Tennis Meets

Penn's tennis men gained double vic
tory over Columbia yesterday when
varsity and freshman racqueters de-
feated the Columbia representatives
The Red and Blue won to / I'm the
senior event and 4 TO in the fresh
man contest. The summaries:
VARSITY MATCHES.
SinEles--Ffsher, Pennsylvania. defeated
Appleby. Columbia. e.. G-2 Moran. Penn
sylvan!a, defeated Raybond. Columbia: &C.,
81, 6-3: Mclaughlin. Columbia, defeated
Mangan. Pennsylvania, G-3. 6--I.
Doubes-F'isher and Mangan, Pennsyl-
vania. defeated Appleby and Mclaughlin,
Columbia, 6-2, T-5.
FRESHMAN MATCHES.
Singles - Vanneman, Pennsylvania de-
feated Jones. Columbia. SO, 6--2: Weiss
berger, Columbia. defeated Bust. Pennsyl-
vanis. s-6. 11-9; Bacharach, Columbia, de-
feated WexeIblatt, Pennsylvania, 1-s, 7--5,
g.; Shaw, Pennsylvania, defeated Walker,
Columbia, Go. 60.
Doubles-Vanneman and Bust Pennsyl-
vania, defeated weisberger and Bacharact.
Columbia, 6-2, 6-3; Wexelblatt and Shaw.
Pennsylvania. defeated Jones and Walker.
Columbia. G--1, G--1.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

OF the days play. Later in the after
noon Moore scored over ]. d. Keyes
without any trouble at Ga. 60. and
was one OF FIVE contestants to reach the
fourth round, the other four being Carl
Joliffe. Frederick c. Anderson. brother
of the beaten title holder, Paul Keresey
and Royal d. Richie
The summary:
Brooklyn championship mems singles (first
round)-L. w. Knox defeated A. l.. Heiwitz,
60. ca: r. v. Lake defeated II. L. Cook,
"a. 60 J. Il. Tomlin defeated O. schuItz,
Jr.. 6-3. B--I: j. :. r. Jones defeated r. b.
Aukamp. 60, 6-2 6-3i Walter J. Toussaint
feated w. A. Coweli. al, ID.
Second Round-Allen II. Behr won from DR..
L. Bishop, by default; George Moore, Jr,
defeated Frank T. Anderson, al, 2-s, Ga /;
6-1; +. Bodkn defeated F. Norton, Go,
e-1: A. X. Portacha defeated A. r. Platt,
bunKn 3 e0sa s ft'Se 6sSs esisstse sGsS
H. Tourney. e., 6-3, C. A. Anderson de-
teated L. Bry. Ga. e-2; A. Bruneau de-
sr.I ,sstsd r. on;.,ts% p Bowman q2 s2,.;; "a W
Charles Chambers defeated c. X. Names,
60. 60; Gerald Donaldson. Jr.. defeated
$. E. Palmer, Ga. Cd; Cecil Donaldson
featel J. A. Smith. 0-i CO; Carl Joliffe
defeated X. Johnson. Go. 6--i Frederick
g. Anderson defeated G. T. Allen, 6--l. CO;
DR.. II. +. Drake defeated @. r. Bradley,
co, co; A. Garnaus defeated w. L. Rice.
6--s. 10-s, TO; A. Cunningham defeated NJ.
Z. Caveli.. 81. Cd; Milton soper defeated
defeated w. c. Prill, 8-1. Ga; G. A. Cope
land defeated c.. V. Kelly. 6-3, 6-1: Herbert
L. Bowman defeated B. NJ. Pearsall. 6-1,
60; Jay Anderson defeated G. s. Groesback.
Ga. 60: l.. w. Knox defeated r. v. Lake.
49, 7--5, G--3; DR.. Leslie v. Robinson won
from r. l.. James. by default: w. A. Abel
defeated DIT. woodford. ca, CO. Ralph
II. j. Steinkam mpf defeated ]. w. Anderson.
e., e.; w. II. Rpxton defeated II. l..
Levy, 6-3. 6--1: S. V. Brubans defeated L.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Juniors in Tennis Final.

The junior metropolitan tennis cham
picnship narrowed down to the title
round on the courts Of the New York
Tennis Club yesterday with Charles M
Wood. Jr.. and L. G. Haff the survivors.
In advancing to the final Wood, who was
the national indoor boy champion two
years ago. won by comfortable margin
from l. V. Cohen. 6---3, 6--1. but Hafi
was slow to reach his best speed and
dropped the first set at 6--1. However
he left little doubt as to his right to the
victory by taking the second and third
sets very easily. 6--2. 6--2. The cham
pionshIp match is to be decided this af-
ternoon. The summary:
Junior Metropolitan Tennis Champion
ship - semi-Final Round. - Charles M.
Wood, Jr., defeated I. ". Cohen. 6--3.
s-1. l.. c. Haff defeated r. Stein, 1--s.
e. 6--2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Washburn Defeats Mathey
at Orange Tennis Club

Watson NJ. .Washburn, member Of the
Davis cup squad that went TO Australia
sia last winter in quest of the Davis cup.
outshone the rest OF the contestants in
two exhibition matches on the turf
courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
yesterday. He was in particularly fine
stroke in singles. in which he defeated
Dean Mathey, the New York State cham
pion, by a score of 6-2. ST. 6-2.
In a doubles exhibition that followed
Washburn and Mathey played on the
same side of the net against Holcomb
Ward. the veteran internationalist, and
G. Young, and had little trouble in win
ming at 6-1, e..
In the final of the invitation singles
tournament to-day 1chiya Kumagae is to
meet Vincent Richards. The contest is
TO start at Il. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Sexton Is Penn Captain.

PHILADELPHIA, June Jimmy Sex
ton of Watertown, Conn, was reelected
captain OF the Penn polo team for next
year at banquet OF the players. Sex
ton played with the Owls team OF Con-
necticut before entering the university.
Early in the spring OF 1920 Sexton suf-
fered broken back In fall from polo
pony. He was Penn's leading scorer
during the past season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

shumway, 8--s. So, s-2: A. J. Cawss de-
feated II. p. Winfield. e-i. Go; r. N. De
Mott defeated II. Harmon, 60. 60; IAn-
colin R1mer defeated II. Norton, 81. 6-i:
J. +. Nickonow defeated W. II. Horton. 60.
6-2.
Third Round-Carl Joliffe defeated X. Boil.
Go. 60; Frederick @. Anderson defeated
Frank Fail, 6--2. 60; Paul Keresey defeated
q. A. Copeland. Ga. s-2; George q. Moore.
Jr.. defeated John d. Keyes, 6-3. 60; Royal
d. Richie defeated A. o. Portacha, 6-2, g..
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FORT GEORGE HILL
(Manha attain

From standing start, in high gear,
5 passengers, reached top at IS
miles an hour. Another test with
s passengers showed speed Of less
than 10 miles an hour from bottom
to top.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

at "a miles an hour. With 9 pas
sengers, standing on running
board, went over top at "a miles
an hour
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

andf Polar
Dorotys Pet III; Gray
l.
a;
W, Martini n l.
l.
Appe ia W. Martini H. Setter; lS H. "ASoS ~ 1"
f.
and
o
post
~
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
EAGLE ROCK
New Iersey)

Two passengers, starting on high,
went over top at g. miles an hour.
With S passengers, starting on
high, went over top at 80 miles an
hour With 7 passengers, total
weight 1880 pounds, went over top
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

at AZ miles an hour. nearly upset
ting car in taking last sharp curve
at this speed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


az FIRST RAcEsx faones o2s sS oa So LIZ no O
start soo1
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
TENNIS TITLE FOR
VINCENT RICHARDS
Alfred u. Hammett Rallies
Too Late i'm Eastern N. Y.
State Final.
ALMOST LOSES ION SET
Junior Chamnitn n Slumps Near
the Close of Match, but
Receivers in Time.
by SAMUEL j. BRooK NAN.

Vincent Richards was just breezing
along in the ti.le round OF the Eastern
New York state tennis championship
at the Amackassin Club yesterday,
winning games almost as he pleased,
when he suddenly ran into a deter
mined, fighting rally on the part OF
Alfred d. Hammett, the rival finalist.
The match quickly lost its one-sided
aspect and developed into the sharpest
kind of tussle throughout a long third
set. Richards won finally at 60, 6-1,
SIS, but he was twice within two
strokes Of dropping the third set and
had to extend himself to the limit to
prevent it.
Hammett deserved great credit, for his
persistency. His soft stroking game was
national champion for two sets that the
only question in the gallerys mind was
whether he would win second game
before the match was over. Richards ,
speed and the finality Of his volleyiny
and overhead smashing had Hammett
so disconnected for half the match that
he failed even TO take advantage of the
few opportunities that presented them
selves. On occasions when Hamrnett,
coming In to meet a short return, had an
opening as wide as barn door In front
of him he lost his chances by stroking
the ball right at Richards instead His
control was as good as ever but his
choice Of shots was hardly up to his
usual standard
The New York herald., 1921-06-05


0wners-l Westmont stsbe M "e"
o1' $500 Eahon A. post
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
sande,. Questionable work.

Veteran racegoerS SAID SandeS s foul
ride was almost duplicate Of the finish
of the Suburban of 1903, when Fuller on
Africander carried Herbert almost over
to the judges stand. There was a long
deliberatio1 on that occasion whether
or not to take the race away from Afri-
cander. Herbert was the best horse at
the weights. He was beaten by only
small margin after having been Inn
peded for more than a furlong.
Audacious did not give Mad Halter a
ten pound beating, but he ran like a
sterling. courageous horse, and 1t would
not be surprising II he gave Mad Hat
ter weight and a similar beating before
the end of the season.
Mad Halter ran as we'll as he ever
did and showed more courage than
usual He Is a whirlwind when In
front. but unless he gets things his own
way ne usually runs a dull race. And
he doesn't like to fight on when chal-
lenged by a good horse.
The big ppointment OF the race
was Extermlnator. lie showed nothing.
whether or not the kicks he received
from Mad Halter hurt him is not known,
but il is certain he didn't run his race.
He trailed along behind the pace until
the homestretch. There is where he
usually makes his great run. Yester-
day he had no run when "let down."
Instead he floundered all over and fell
back. His race was as bad as that OF
Naturalist on Friday. and it may be
that he has got old and cranky. like J.
f. widener's erratic gelding. Perhaps
he needs rest.
Yellow Hand. which carried only 10s
pounds, was expected to play promi-
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FORT LEE HILL
New Jersey

With standing start, in high gear,
S passenger load. went over top
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SUBURBAN HANDICAP
GOES TO AUDACIOUS
Continued from First Page.

until fifty yards from the finish. Then
Hummer apparently discovered 1T and
decided TO take no more of IL. He gave
Audacious crack OF the whip and kept
him on a straight line. Audacious forged
ahead. but in doing so bumped Mad Hat
ter. Audacious went on and was run
ming strong at the end.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Richards's Speed Lass.


That WIS in the first two sets. With
the opening of the third Richards grew a
bit overconfident. HIS speed began tc
lag and he did not press the attack a'
the net with customary vigor. The lapse
was just what Hammett needed to settle
down to his most skilful tennis. He be-
gan stroking more confidently, mannu-
wiring with better judgment and gettine
more pace to his strokes. At the same
time he kept setting Richards back or
his heels with high, well directed lobs
that Richards more often than not
smashed out of court. Hammett kept
improving and persevering and racing
after everything. giving no shot up as
lost and making one startling recovery
after another.
1t was not long before Hammett had
run into a lead OF -. He was within
a point of making it %. but sharI
angled two returns bit too much and
dropped the game on errors. In ths
following game he needed one point tc
lead at SIS, but Richards rallied and
smashed three OF his lobs for placement
With the score 4-all Hammett won 4
love game, Richards netting once and
driving out OF bounds three times. 1r
the tenth game Hammett led 30-love
but lost the opportunity for the set, the
score going to sail. The points went
TO deuce six times In the eleventh game
before Hammett finally won his service
and took the lead at 6--5. A net and q
double fault brought Hammett again to
within two points of the set in the
twelfth game, and again he failed to
come through. 1t was his last chance
for Richards got going again at full
speed and took three games in row
for tho cot and match
The point score, 25 TO in the first sci
and 81 to IL In the second. shows how
decisive Richards's advantage was fol-
more than half the match During that
period Richards earned 22 points on
placement to for his opponent. be-
sides scoring three service aces. In the
last set. however. the points wero 81
to 46.
The doubles title went to Leon II.
Croley and Henry II. Bassford by de-
fault over Leonard Beekman and Albert
]. Ostendorf, Beelxman falling to appear
at the hour scheduled for the match.
The point score and stroke analysis OF
the singles final follow:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

made Of its combination records
the four vital points covered AS the majority Of automobile
well know be geed down for hill work gared for speed
combination recorded
truly phenomenal The gasoline economy record taken conjunction
with the hills and the sahtaway opinion
supase all heretofore made and WILL believe stand for many
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
HILLS
DYCKMAN HILL

wv" JcIoOyI
From standing start. high gear,
with S passengers, going over top
at ~ miles an hour. Same hill
negotiated in high gear with s
passengers all the way with speed
not exceeding 10 miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

II
e s1mnesa hurw Amaue mile 5
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
Mrs. Bergdoll Pays Fines

Philadelphia, June Io.-AIrs. Emma
c. Bergdoll, mother of the Bergdoll
brothers, convicted army deserters
saved herself and her four co-deicDd-
ants, charged with conspiracy to aid
Grover c. and Erwin X. Bergdoll to
evade army service from, going -to
Jail by paying today $4,000 in fines
recently imposed by the United States
district court.
\. Braun. one of Mrs. Bergdoll'
sons who changed his name, was
given to the clerk OF the court
under protest" 1t is understood
an appeal from the conviction will be
taken. Mrs. Bergdoll, Braun and
James T.. Romig, friend of the fam
lily, were sentenced May II to a year
and a day in prison and fined $1,000
each. and Harry S. Schulz and Alert 5.
Mitchell, an automobile salesman,
were sentenced to six months and
$1,000 fine The court, however, an
rounced that if the fines We're pa!i
before June l., the prison sentences
would be RENTED.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
Would Cancel Farm Debts

Washington, June Io.-A bill can
ceiling loans of farmers in Kansas.
Nebraska and other Western states,
who borrowed money from the gov
eminent during the war to purchase
seed and whose crops were failures
was introduced in the senate today
by Senator Curtis. n yield OF five
bushels Or less per acre of wheat. rye
or oats on lands owened by farmers
who obtained government loans IS
declared by the bill to be a crop fail
ure, and such borrowers are released
from payment of the loans.
The measure contains provision
that nothing herein shall release the
borrower who signed a guaranty fund
agreement and whose crop was not a
failure from making the contribution
provided for in such agreement, bul
said guaranty fund shall be used as
stipulated i'll the agreement to the
settlement of the loans to those whose
crops were failure and that any
such borrower who made payment on
his loan prior to May 81, 1920, shall be
reimbursed from such guaranty fund.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
Missouri Ranks Third in Hog Rails.
ing Industry.

Missouri ranks third among the
states of the union in hogs on farms
according to figures of the United
States Department OF agriculture tel
January l, 1920. Iowa is first with
7,S64,3o4; Illinois is second with H.,
c4o,447 and Missouri 3,SSS,677: In
diana stands fourth with 3757,3I5;
Nebraska fifth with 3,4+1,ol7 and
Ohio sixth with 3,oS3,S46. These sin
states were the only ones with three
million hogs or more in 1920.
There were 1896 pigs under six
months old on Missouri farms Jan.
nary I, 1920; 677,4SS sows and gifts
for breeding over six months old
there were 57,665 boars over Sin
months old for breeding. All other
hogs more than six months old on
Missouri farms were I,2Io,oo6 or a
total OF s,SSS,794. On April IS, 1910
there was total of 4,43S,Io4 hogs OH
Missouri farms.