64 RACEALONG 



$584,097.06. In 1920 the total was $562,749.95, in 

 1919 the figures were $486,442.59 for thirteen meet- 

 ings and $459,837.35 in 1918. 



The Grand Circuit of 1921 was a dupHcate of the 

 one which preceded it. Each of the Ohio members, 

 Cleveland, Toledo, and Columbus, gave two meet- 

 ings, one of the stops at Columbus being for two 

 weeks. Lexington was also assigned two weeks 

 while one week stands were made at Kalamazoo, 

 Philadelphia, Poughkeepsie, Readville, Hartford, 

 Syracuse and Atlanta. 



Three new names were added to the two minute 

 list in 1921, a gain over 1920 when Louie Grattan 

 and Prince Loree paced in even time. The leader 

 was Peter Manning 1:57%. The others were Arion 

 Guy 1:591/2 and Sanardo 1:59%. All of them were 

 driven to their records by Thomas W. Murphy. 



In the matter of races the honors were about 

 evenly divided between Grayworthy and Jeanette 

 Rankin. The San Francisco filly was awarded the 

 largest amount of money while Grayworthy defeated 

 her in three races. He also took the measure of 

 Periscope. The latter was considered the best trot- 

 ter of the year until Grayworthy raced away from 

 her at Hartford and Lexington. 



Grayworthy and Jeanette Rankin each won 

 eleven races out of fifteen starts. Breaks caused 

 Grayworthy's defeat at Toledo, Columbus and at 

 the Cleveland August meeting, where he was un- 

 placed to Periscope in the $15,000 free-for-all. He 

 balanced his account later with the Siliko mare 



