davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
MontreoIeFs Hockey Leoders
ny tNITkn pnKNN

Montreal held sole leadership in Che National Hockey League today after trounclfg the Chicago Black. hawks al Montreal last nlnht ( Co I, and hoped to pod the lead against New York tonight while Toronto plays Che tough Boston nHilnA
 Elmer tsach got two canadlen goals as the defending Stanley cup champs swept past the luckless Hawks, now deep in the league cal. Tor, Chicago battled on even terms with Montreal until three seconds before the first period ended. Billy Reay scored for les Canadlens then, but the Hawks sped back early ln the second period Co tie on Max Bentley's goal,
 After that it was all Montreal as Lach and his mates outskated Chicago ft was the only league game and Montreals fourth victory ln 0 row.
 Toronto, tied with Montreal until last night, hes played two less games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Army Gets Lambert Trophy Tonight

New York, Dec. 4-(UP)--Army vaunted football team, undefeated in three season, tomorrow will re- ceive the August v. Lambert Mem- orial Trophy, symbolizing Eastern College gr1diron supremacy, for the third successive year.
 The Cadets were again unani- mouSly named by a vote of lo2 sports writers after closing their season Saturday with 6 record of nine victories, no losses, and one tie against Notre Dame.
 Brig. Gen. Gerald Higgins, Com- mandant Of the Cadets at West Point, will accept the award in Army's behalf at a dinner tonight. Previous winners were Carnegie Tech, lsSs; Cornell, 1889; Fordham, ie4l and Navy, ls4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

command to bring about a recon- ciliation. 1t is at this unfortunate moment that the mysterious Mich- ael chooses to appear, and what happens from then on will be left untold here in order not to destroy the story's suspenseful climax.
 As an added attraction Eddie Ale bert and Faye Marlow will be seen in Rendezvous With Annie" It is one of the newest and sprightliest romances which deals with the ad- ventures of . lonesome soldier, overseas, whose homesickness gets him into an epic series of inishaps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
CHOICE m0agEL It Says Here
COAL enORTAuH
n1 non noRR

When i waa ln Chicago recently got my first opportunity l0 s4s some of the effects Of the coal shortage. 1 visited my sponsors Di4 foes and lt was very confuAlns When you see b seofotary aItlIfN on the boss lap you can't teil whether it's roma e of they're just trying to keep warm.
 At first the coal Shortage dlant bother me, but then how many times can you req Forever An- ber7"
 By the way, back there they have changed the name tempof@ ariiy from Forever Amber" Co Never Ember." And when you 70 over to a friends house for diil- ner you don't say whats cooking" you say how did you manage
 But John L. Lewis doesn't have to worry about keeping warm dttfa ing the shortage period. When he goes to bed ct night all he has to do Is curl up under his eyebrows for a while. They thought Lewis had gone to his home in Virginia to hide out. but that is silly. Why should be go to all that trouble when all he has to do Is just comb down his eyebrows?
 And there's been a lot Of critic- ism that they are slow in settling the thing, but then why not7 Lewis and President Truman have their arguments to keep them warm.
 And the reason Lewis remained in seclusion in his home wasn't to avoid the press. He couldn't go outside-there was a shortage of union suits and he refuses to wear any other kind.
 (Copyright, i04s, King Features
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Aristons, Pi-LansbdGs "Touch' Winners

The Arsstan defeated the Cabals leros o6-s last night in Q Hi.Y Touch Football game in the wilby High school gym, Both teams went scoreless the first quarter and ie looked as though it was going to be . very close game. However, the Artisans were Q little slow In start. ing hitting their stride in the fourth quarter.
 Bowling and Downey did most of the scoring for Aristan while ca. puto scored the lone touchdown for the Caballeros on Q pass rom Mecca.
 Pifsambda downed the Mustangs Ss-2 in an overwhelming victory to tighten their hold on second place as league competition enters its last week. It's going to be a close race between PiIambda, PolemiSti and the RaSnblers to see who comes out second in the league. Karra has clinched first place.
 Beta and polemisti meet tonight at the YMCA. gym at 8:S0 P. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Yale to Play 2S Hoop Games

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 4--(UPD A western invasion during the Christmas recess against St. Louis D., Toledo, Baldwin-Wallace, and Rochester will highlight Yale's i0ae- 47 basketball season, 1t was amour. ced today.
 The Els were booked for 2S games including home.and-home meetings with Penn, Cornell, Columbia, Dartmouth, and the ''big three rivals, Harvard and Princeton.
 The schedule:
 Dec. n, Vermont: lA, Penn: le Kings Point: 20, Cornell at Ithica; 90, St. Louis U. at St. Louis: Jan 1, Toledo at Toledo; 3, Baldwin. Wallace at Cleveland: {, Rochester at Rochester; 6, Syracuse at Syra- cuse; II, Penn at Philadelphia; IS Columbia; IS, Cornell.
 Feb. 1, villanova; 5, Holy Cross; 8, Army at West Point; l2. Prince ton; IS, Dartmouth at Hanover, N H.; ls, Connecticut; 9, Princeton at Princeton, N. J.: 26. Columbia at New York; Mar. i, Brown; 3. Dart mouth; 8. Harvard: l2, Trinity; lS Harvard at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Coon Dog ri0l

A coon dog field trial will be held at the KrampitE Farm on Peck Lane, West Cheshire, next Sunday, rain, shine, snow or sleet, 1t was announced this morning by P. De. Bisschop who will be field marshall of the event which will be held un- der the auspices of the Peck Lane Sportsmen's Club, Inc.
 The Krampitz Farm is located of Route 70 and GA and all roads lead- ing to 1t will be well posted. An en- try fee of 8 will be asked of each contestant Heat money prizes will include $6 first tree, s6 first line; Ss second line. Balance in finals will include 50 percent. first tree; and 50 percent first line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
hNp Sceol GFoap Bars ScoulinR

ANseeeEA. csAA> Dc N-tUee~ Tee 4aSa<zA eVNpaEeaoss SoAeoas AeAaesae Association Aela tss annaAl meeeanE Ax& nArAk aud voaea eo aeeaSA eoesSNa soSotlaS, FNN es- SeosAlaoA, AoWsgee. Woeca eo oeA~ tase sAe sAlsmstea ese q soAsaa. eaapS
 8eNxS B. MaeAara, neesaaela, Mass was elected preSseenaS Alex eoTSl0na, NG NesaAM, VlcesNgesae deAtS SoAM MeegS SAnSoaxy. sec retaSyS 0eorge T, WNi(A New 8Ae ven commissioner Frank 6 Ser giA, New Raven. eevlsor,
 Tue association aomNtee SeSse Lee Academy, Reading 0aase, and Eastern MSntAry Academy, StAm~ lord, AS new members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
TkouuseOn Girls
 Vs. Morris Thursdoy

TnomaStOA. Dec, A-The TholnAS- ton firh school Girls basketball team win play the Morris High School girls Thursday afternoon at S:So o'clock in the High school gym.
 Miss Pauline Dunn, coach of the local girls team stated last night that the squad has shown marked improvement since its defeat at the hands of the Alumnae in the open inc game of the season and expect suo take the Morris girls over the hurdles in their Thursday afternoon encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Philadelphia MoOpsters Win
By UNITED PRESS

The Philadelphia Warriors rode into third place in the Eastern Div- ision of the Basketball Association of America today after Joe FAllkS paced them eo a 76 to 6S victory over the Providence SteamrollerS last night by tallying 37 points for a new individual scoring record.
 Fulks, ex-Marine from Kuttawa. Ky dropped IS field goals and five conversions out of eight free tries for the new record.
 The Steamrollers held a l2 point advantage in the second quarter, but Philadelphia drove ahead just before the end of the first half and coasted to victory. It was the only association game scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Thona0ston Boys Easy Winners
(Speclal Co me DeFnOcratl |

NSpectM 70 Ime Den0cfatb
 Morris, Dec. "A very classy Thomaston High basketball quintet routed the Morris High basketeers, 67 to a, at the Morris gym last night before Q small turnout. This was the first game of the season for both teams.
 Billy Lyons, Ed Tyclnskl and Johnny Small paced the winners who led 28 to l2 at the halftime. Bobby Anderson excelled for the Morris aggregation.
 Thomaston will clash with a tsorng Washington (Conn) High basketball array ct the Thomaston High gym Friday night at s:30. The jayvee teams of both schools will play the preliminary contest at 7:SO. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Glenn DdUis Voted HeisEsadn Trophy

New York, Dec. &-(UP)-Olenn Davis of Army joined his teammate Doc Blanchard as a Helsman Trophy winner today after SportSwriters and broadcaSters chose him as the outstanding college football player of le46.
 Bill Prince, chairman of the Heis- man Trophy committee, said Davis got 7s2 votes to 4S5 for second place Charley Trippi of Georgia
 Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame was next with s79 and Blanchard, lS45 winner. was fourth with 267. The presentation will be made in New York Dec. l4 Davis was run ner-up last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

Totals .. . 10 sa Totals .. 23 ii s7 Score at half time; Thomaston 2s, Nor rls, l2. Referee: 0rinvalski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Fight Results
 n. xrAyVrr-Us nnEgc

HN"FNgH
 Cleveland - Artie Levine, l65, Brooklyn. stopped Texas Jimmy Sheppard, l66, Houston (6).
 New York (Broadway Arena)- Herbie Kronowitz. l6l 3-4, Brooklyn knocked out Russ Baxter, l63 3-4, New Castle, Pa. (D.
 Jersey City, N. J.-Artie Towns, l52 3-4, New York, outpointed Billy Cooper, l5S 3-4, Paterson, N. j., (1O.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
THE UNSEEN GUEST

Is there unseen guest at your table?
Have you seen child who has been systematic
ally sarved Have you watched such child body vast
ed away until the head too big to hold uprghwatch
ed him gaze at food with nbeevng eyes? Seen him reach
for crust of bread and huriedy devour it though it
might be snatched from him at any moment?
There IS unseen guest at your table
1t has stuned childs body but there is look of sad
and bitter wisdom the face that child should
Wistfu look he watches you eat shyng off from what
is bounty beyond beef-o him who has known what
it is not to hunger.
He does not ask much-not share of your food-just
the crumbs from your table The unnecessary waste from the
table in the average American home would feed many such
he.
There is an UNSEEN guest at your table.
Hunger is horrible thing 1t may kill the bodies of the
children 1t has killed hundreds of thousands already
But more deadly still is its effect the minds of those who
survive Hunger may dwarf the body but warps the mind
twisting it. scarifyng thought for life.
There is an unseen guest at YOUR table
Your children, whom you cherish and for whom you
deck your table with the best afford that they
grow strong and healthy to vigorous manhood and
hood-into what kind of world will they go?
Will they in their time, have to face the warped
TINS OF hunger to twisted maturity, ready to seek
out and follow with fanatic zeal the promises of food and
loot held out to them by the demagogues dcators of the
moment?
Or will they go into world of friends with whom they
have shared their bread in childhood? Whom they through
you, have helped give strength to stand alone
Whether you know it not, there is guest
at your table, will you bid him sit with you and eat?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
SHADOWS OF PROGRESS
By James A. White

By James A. White
To small boy lost the western slopes of massive
HILL the of the rising would project the profile of
moving creature great monster Were it rampant hill
he should put all the distance possible between himself and
the creature of the projected shadow But it could and
likely would be ovink mother whose hands sought
to give comfort to wet cold body and cheer lonely
heart.
1t would not be far-fetched to picture the economic
condition of the Negro that of the little child mentioned
Like the child he is ready to from projected shadow
Like the child he would welcome aid comfort security
But what could bring greater hope him than firm adver
Using for skilled workers. firm advertising for craftsman
architect to make plans and specifications with the many
Negro veterans who will need plans and specifications before
they get home such person is in urgent nee) firm
advertising for Negro electricians firm advertising to fur
nsh the material and build any type of building.
We need all kinds of factories and the shadows of them
would be significantly encouraging Watch the columns of
this paper and you will such ads Give support
the group efforts that will be manifested and you will
able to give reality to what only shadow With faith
must build.
word picture: 1t is early morning The boat of
oc progress approaching the western shores The shadow
of its massive structure projected far ashore 1t will
dock and load will carry its cargo the shores of
security, prosperity material comforts and higher stand
ard of living Who will go aboard?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25

could it be that you, are finding
something better at Mr.. E. A. Aus
tins place?
With Gladys and Robert proving
that they are still that way about
each other, what's your stories, Neg
and Willie Smith?
Cheer up Maggie Lou, SIC Ru-
fus Tillmon will be home soon.
With Music Man Luther Hill free
again, we wonder which one of the
chicks will get him?
Althou Mary Lee Trip is let
ting it be known that Hudson Bry-
ant is her property, Christine Lewis
isn't worried at all, she seems to
know just where she stands with
Hudson and its right at the top too.
We wonder when will wedding
bells ring for Varnado Simpson
and Hazel Hicks. They really make
a fine looking couple.
We are beginning to believe that
Amelia Belle Hudson sin love
and we mean love with a Capital l..
Hazel Hicks new hairdo is at
tracing the attention of a number
of folks.
zzzwkshrdl cmfwy IL cmfw emf
Okay Doris Robinson, tell US, is
it Willie Lindsey or w. O. Mallet?
Wonder what Dorothy Mae Till
man and a certain hep cat were
having such a serious talk about
Tuesday night down by the new
Waites Drug Store building?
Now it seems that Annie Lee
Owens is putting a certain chick
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25

about what happened after the
Proms-we heard about who went
to this place and that, but if the
places you go and the hours you
keep suit your parents, then Tat
ting Tess is tickled pink. so we
go fro mhere to other things.
Couples see nat Lanier's Prom:
Grace Weakley and Robert Nc
Kandes looking very manly i nhis
tails, Roy Howard and a very pref
ty girl, Emnait White having the
time of his life with Louise Glenn
mons, John Alexander and Eva
lett Johnson, George Manning and
Marcheta Parker, there were others,
all the young ladies being very
beautifully dressed and the young
men very correctly attired.
Seems that Tattling Tess has start
ed something out Georgetown way
cause both Essie Lee Collins
and Ada Mae have come out this
week saying that Bernice Perkins
and Herdie Hangum haven't a ghost
of a chance with either Johnnie
Jordan or Clifton Horton, Ada Mae
says Johnnie won't even let her
see him talking to Bernice and
Essie Lee says that Clifton GER
tainly knows to come when she
calls him away fro mHerdie /.
What's your story Herdie and Ber-
nice?
Your friends are wondering
Gladys D. Harris, why you, Maggie
L. Branson and Brown are not
seen on Parish Street anymore,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
[ attling Tess

IN ANSWER TO THE MANY
QUESTIONS ABOUT THE FARE
WELL DANCE" being the last dance
at the Skating Rink, we wish to
say and say it loud and clear, NO,
THIS WILL NOT BE THE LAST
DANCE TO BE GIVEN AT THE
SKATING RINK. 1t is only called
the Farewell Dance, because each
year such dance is given so that
the students of all the schools and
their friends can come together for
one last big night of fun before
the~~vacation season begins and
many will be going to other towns
for the summer or for all times. :.
Just a big night for all dance and
music lovers, with special invita-
ton being extende dto Students
of the city and county. 49,.
Music will be furnished for the
FAREWELL DANCE, June 7, by the
PRAIRIE VIEW STATE COLLEGE
GOODS a Band of Honeys
and Honey of a Band :. +. Is Gay,
gorgeous, glamour gals we
know all you cats will be on hand
and we advise all you chicks to
come out and keep an eye on your
favorite guy, cause he's likely to go
loco when he sees these beauties
of Rhythm and Rhythm in Beau
ties.
Sure, we have heard all the dirt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25

out fbusiness.
Doretha Clincy and Willie Har-
ris strictly makes cute couple.
Bessie Mae Jones and some more
chicks are always talking about
Essie and James Washington, but
Eissie says that's the stuff they've
got to watch.
We wonder who was the cat
Mary Evelyn Ross was having such
big time with Sunday night, could
it have been James Arthur, Jr?
1t seems that Willie Burns is very
popular since Clara Davis is tip
pin in.
Seems that Juanita Keyes and
Jimmie Johnson have A v. Luckett
drifting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
raised for the pastor.

raised for the pastor.
Mr.. Booker r. Anderson and
brohter-in-law, Mr. Abury Stamps
of Detroit, Michigan. visited rela-
tives here.
Mrs. A. NJ Flander swill leave
June II for Chicago to attend the
National Baptist Sunday School
B. T. U. Congress.
Don't forget there will be a
Biblical Play the First Easter at
Mt. Bethel C. NJ. E. Church, Sun
day night, May 26 at 7:30. Admis-
sion, Adults Csc, Children, 15c. Rev.
U. L. Washington, Pastor.
CALL AT CALDWELL BARBER
SHOP FOR THE MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISE.
Remember, all dance and music
lovers of Utica are invited to at
ten the JAY McSHANN DANCE
AT THE NEW COLORED SKAT-
ING RING IN JACKSON ON
TUESDAY night, May %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25

UTICA NEWS
Sunday, May 10, was a big pas
toral day at st. Peter M B. Church,
Rev. B. E. Lewis, Pastor. A pow
erful sermon was delivered and
money in amount of $22.91 was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-l4OOK C
1240 ON YOUR DIAL

Howe's Answers, Repeat - MBs-west
6:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports - NBC
Jimmy Carroll Songs, Orchestra CHS
Repeat from Dick Tracy - ABC-west
Repeat Superman Serial MBS-west
$500 Be Announced Us NJ = CHS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - ABC-West
Repeat of Capt. Midnight MBS-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas 8. Newscast - NBC
World News and Commentary CHS
Cal Tinney's Commentary - ABC-basic
Tennessee Jed. in Repeat - ABC-west
Tom Mix, Serial Repeat MBS-west
7:0O-Radio's Supper Club - NBC-basic
Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series CHS
News Commentary & Overseas ABC
Fulton Lewis. Jr., & Comment - MBS
7:15-News 8. Comment of World - NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings CBS-basic
RAYMOND Swing and Comment - ABC
Dancing Music for Is Minutes - MBS
7:30-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
The Ginny Simns Show CBS-basic
Lone Rangers Drama of West Abe
Frank Singiser Newscast-MBS-b basic
T:45-Halterborn in Comment - NBC
Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt MBS
8:00-The Paul Lavalle Melody NBC
Henry Aldrich Family, Drama CHS
Woody Herman Music, Variety ABC
Passport to Romance. Comedy MBS
8;30-Ed Gardner Duffy's Tavern - NBC
Kate Smith Sings via Radio CHS
This Is FBI Dramatic Series ABC
Think You Know Music Quiz MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
9:o0-People Are Funny, a Quiz - NBC
Holiday & Co., Cobmedy 5kit - CHS
Alan Young's Comedy Program ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment MBS
9:15-Real Life Stories, Drama MBS
9:30-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time NBC
The Dprante & Moore Comedy Obs
The Sheriff, Detective Drama Abe
Spotlight Band, Guest Orches. MBS
9:55-Five Minutes News Show ABC
10:00-Mystery Theater Mysteries - NBC
Danny Kaye Variety Program CHS
Boxing Bout and Sports Show ABC
Henry ]. Taylor in Comment MBS
10:15-Take These Notes, Music MBS
10 :30-Bill Stems Sport Series - NBC
Ann Sothern and Maisie Sketch - CHS
10:45-Weekly Talk Time, is Min. - NBC
II :00-News for IS Minutes - NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat other MIC
News, Variety, Dance h.-CBS & ABC
News: Dance Band Shows, 2 h MBS
II :15-Variety & News to / am. - NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

low with the WEAKNESS OF age, Dut
when visitors come to sign the
guest book and listen to VIII mar
but, his groom, recount tales OF MS
former glory, Big Red will pause
in pushing his nose against Har-
butts chest, and like a once great
actor long since through with tread
ing the boards, will bring his head
up and stare majestically across
the pasture, nostrils distended. his
once beautifully crested neck arch
ing with a suggestion of its old re-
gal grace.
1t was the way he held his head
that you knew he was great. Inc
old boy seemingly is aware OF his
unrivaled position at PARKWAY
Farm. Compared to the age of a
man, Man O. War would be rated
nearly 120 years old!
John I. Day, Jr., director of the
Service Bureau, Thoroughbred
Racing Associations of United
States, and an eminent racing au-
thority, reports that Man O. War
became the property of Samuel D.
Riddle when Major Belmont dis
persed his stock to devote his full
time and interest to war work.
Had Riddle not decided to look the
yearlings over himself, Man O
War might have worn silks other
than the black and gold which he
made famous.
Riddles trainers had viewed
the Belmont horses on the farm
and reported nothing to get ex'
cited over. On his own inspection
tour later, Riddle was about tt
agree with his trainers when he
looked into Man O Wars stall
Called to task, the men who la
beled the lot an understood bunch
protested they hadn't seen Man o
War (for he was already named)
when they inspected the group.
1T seems Major Belmont hae
considered holding Man O War ou
of the sale, but changed his minc
at the last minute. So it was tina
Samuel D. Riddle made purchase
at $4,000 which has come to be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
BOREALIS FROLICS
TO DETRIMENT OF
NEWS WIRES, RADIO

NEW YORK, March 2s.-(P)-
Aurora Borealis, which has been
troubling communications facili-
ties periodically for three weeks,
struck with renewed force early
Thursday, causing one of the most
severe Interruptions since it be-
gan acting up.
Both radio communications and
news circuits which operate over
land were affected by the new
outbreak which started at a. m
today.
The Mackay Radio and Tele
graph Company, Inc, said it!
radio signals between the United
States and Europe were on an Guy
and down" basis which prevented
normal service. Some service wa
maintained, however.
The Radio Corporation o
America said the interruptions
were severe and spotty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
IN O. War Observes His 29th Birthday

perhaps the outstanding turf bar
gain Of all time"
Big Red standing 1872 hands IN
his prime, lost only one race in Il
starts. His only defeat came in
the Sanford Memorial stakes at
Saratoga, Aug. 10, 1919, seventh
race of his career, when he was
beaten half a length by aptly
named Upset, carrying 115 pounds
to Man O. Wars 1870. Bad racing
luck and worse ride accounted
for the defeat of Big Red. In
subsequent meetings-the Grand
Union, Hopeful and Belmont Flu
turity-Man O. War, carrying TOP
weight, beat Upset with ease.
Although Man O. Wars brilliant
triumph over John P. Grier in the
Dryer stakes at a mile and ar
eighth at Aqueduct, July 10, 1920
has been called the most thrilling
race ever run, his hardest contest
in the opinions of his owner and
then trainer, Louis Feustel, was ir
the Potomac Handicap at Havre
de Grace in 1920, when, on a heavy
track Big Red carried 1873 pounds
to Wildair's 108 and though away
badly, he ran over the field to win
by length and half.
Big Reds last race was the
match affair with Sir Barton al
KenilWorth Park, Oct. IL, 1920,
which he won by seven lengths. 1t
was also his richest, being worth
S20 nm