Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 February 1920 — BELMONT TO RESUME RACING [ARTICLE]

BELMONT TO RESUME RACING

Intention of Wealthy Breeder Became in Stake Events. The maroon and red-racing colors of Major August Belmont will be seen on the New. York tracks once more in 1920. Among others who will race under the silks of the chairman of the Jodkey club is a coming 2-year-old named All Hours. He is a brown son of Negofol and Hour Glass II and therefore full brother to the great Hourless, who won a majority of the stakes on the New York tracks while racing for the Belmont stable and is now in the stud with a prospect of having winners of his get racing during the coming season. The intention of Major Belmont to resume racing of thoroughbreds of his own breeding was made known when he entered All Hours in the juvenile and Keene memorial stakes for 2-year-olds to be run during the spring meetings at Belmont park.