davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Latonia Results

First Race-Three-year-olds and
up: claiming: purse S1.4OO; IL
miles: Pumps. 9S (Stutts). 1920.
$50. $50: Walnut Hall, lOl
tOwens). $40. $50; Tulane. 95
Ralls). $50. Time, l:52 As,
Evelyn White. Ashland and Smuts
also ran.
Second Race Three-year-olds
and up: claiming: purse $1,000; 6
furlongs: Makeup. ia (Burke)
1910, $40. $40; Estero, loo
(Brothers). 500. 40: Ararat. 80
ICorcoran), 4.20. Time, Iii 2-5.
Elmer n. barracuda, Widgeon,
Pindar Peel. Sir Thomas Kean and
Miss Mullins also ran
Third Race-Two-ye year-old maid
ems: claiming: purse s1,4oO: fur
longs: Pompous. 1o7 (Corcoran).
(Thurber), 4.2O. $50: Gordon
Shaw. 112 CMcDermotD. 40. Time
1:13 2-5. Mammon, Stoneage. Al
bert L.. Yorick. Valley of Dreams,
Lew Pope. First Blush. Glenlivet
and Waywassamo
Note-Waywassamo finished sec
ond but was disqualified for foul.
Fourth Race Three-year-olds
and up; claiming: purse s1,4O0: "A
miles: Fincastle. % CStutts), 1880,
$50. 400; Matinee Idol. 10 Cor
coranl, $50, 2.20; Lou Widrig, 1O7
(Brothers). $50. Time. 1:53 3-5.
Bcrmont. Lady Rachel and Flying
Prince also ran.
Fifth Race-Third running Cow
inSton Handicap: 3-year-olds and
up: $4,000 added: 1916 miles:
tirebrand. 121 tE. POOH, $40.
$50. $40: Guy. 105 (Owens), 73o.
$50; 'Rockminster, 11S Connolly,
ESQ. Time, 81 2-5. Radio, Cherry
Tree. Bit of White. Brilliant Jester
'Rouleau and Lady Madcap also
ran.
Coupled
Sixth Race-The Tri-State Fall
Festival Purse; for 2-year-oId: al
lowances: purse s1.40O: 9 furlongs:
Alice Blue Gown, 112 &c. PooD
$50, $50. $50: In Memoriam, l15
(Mooney). 40. $50: *Dan L.
O'Sullivan. 10 (Scobie), ESQ. Time,
I'LL As. Bodyguard. Beach Beauty.
Hughes Graham, "Resting Time,
Lady Gorham, Metric and India n
Trail also ran.
Coupled.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
and up: claiming; purse $1,000; 11s
miles: Paris Maid, los CHeupeD
$50. 500. $50: Runquoi, lOS
tSmith). $50. 4.SO; Blarney stone,
1O6 Gray. 7.30. Time. 1852 2-5.
Alta Boy I'd, Brotherly Love.
Georgette, Penwell and Waptiti
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
NORTH CAROLINA WINS FROM
IN ONE-SIDED GAME
Tarheel Backs Scintillate in 27-3 Victory Over
College Parkers.

CHAPEL HILL. n. c.. Oct. 2s.-
In defeating the University of Mary
land. 81 to 3. here today. the Uni
versity of North Carolina football
team touched heights that il has
not touched before this season. 1t
played rings around its much
heavier oponents from start to
finish. and before the final whistle
blew had piled up a greater score
than Princeton made gainst Mary
land seven days before.
RED" Johnston, the Carolina
back, who did so much damage
against Maryland at Baltimore a
year ago, was again today the
bright particular star. when he ran
rs yards for a touchdown-twist-
ing. lodging and shaking of the
Maryland players one after the
other-he treated the tubilant
crowd to the most spectacular per-
formance that has been seen on
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Tom Ford Named Z
Yankee Captain
District Floor Champions Pre-
pare for Big Season in
Basketball.

The Yankee basketers, District
champs. held get-together meet
ing last night and formulated
plans for the coming season.
Tom Ford. guard. was elected
captain. In the single season he
has been with the squad, most of
the members of which have played
together for a number of years,
Ford has shown both the ability
and the sportsmanship necessary
to hold down the job as floor boss.
In their booking of real at
fractions from near and far. the
Yanks will endeavor to show To-
cal fandom the cream OF the in
door performers. Preparations are
being made to open the season on
Saturday, December 2.
Manager Eddie Bratburd is now
trying to get the Reading. Pa.
the opposition on that date. Noah
Downes. formerly of Gallaudet and
later with the Frederick. Nd. "Y,"
one of the best centers ever to
perform in collegiate ranks here,
is playing now with Reading.
That the fame of the Yanks as
a clean. hard-playing outfit is be-
coming well known Is evidenced
by the fact that several colleges
have asked for places on the
schedule There Is good possi-
bility that the locals will have the
honor of meeting the Naval
Academy five. at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
DR.. A. v.
Wins Gun Title
Smashes 81 Out of 100 CLAY
Pigeons in Taking D. c.
Championship.

DIR. Albert ". Parsons was CROWN
ed ikng of the District trapshooters
yesterday over the traps of the
Washington Gun Club on Benning
road when he finished with a score
OF 81 breaks out of 100. The medico
sharpshooter counted 20. 20. - and
% out Of his four events OF Is tar
gets each against a field Of thirty
eight marksmen.
Trophies for the high gun in Class
I went to c. c. Waters and A. F.
Stearn. with scores of 30 breaks.
after shooting of q tie.
In the Class 2 event the medical
profession scored another victory
when DR.. A. B. Stine won the trophy
with a score of IS out of 100. Nc
Carron captured second prize, beat
ing Bowie in the shoot-off. Each
scored 81.
Capt. Horton was returned q win
ner in Glass event when he hit 50
out of 100 clay targets. leaving DR..
Neill and DR.. Burke to fight IL out
for second place. DR.. Neill won the
shoot-off. scoring 20 to % for Dr..
Burke Scores
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Shipping Board Golfers
Ready for Semi Finals

Seminnals In the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation golf tournament will be
held tomorrow. The biggest upset 20
date wa. the defeat OF @. Proom. one
Of the fsvorftes. by Capt. II. ID.
Moses.
Prises for the tournament include
q silver cup from Harris Bros. 9 sil-
yer cup from Col. Joseph Fairbanks.
director Of the claims department: .
leather golf bag by Manager Loeff1er.
OF East Potomac Park: driver. by ".
r. Roberts. Thermos bottle BY Sacs:
club by spelding; merchandise from
Kann's. and a golf shirt by Sidney
West. Pair1ngs TO determine the
seminal players win be worked OF
today as follows:
First Flight. @. Bets va G. r.
Browne; II. d. Moses VS.. b. X. og-
den.
Second F1ight-H. N. Sheerer vs..
J. e. Taylor: p. B. Warden VS.. NJ. J.
Hoffman.
Third Flight r. strenk We. J.
r. Gehsn: T. v. Bennett Va. A. r.
Noyee
Fourth FIight-o. T. Devereaux vs..
@. F. Read: II. Cole va. II. L Hum
phry.
Consolation: First Fight-A. a.
Carpenter VS.. z. II. Schmidt: A. ".
Graef VS.. c. P. Cowen.
Second Flight-C. Z. Miller vs.. A.
B. Corbet: II. A. Klucken vs.. A. e.
Stevens
Third Flieht-A- J. Williams We.
s. @. jerks: r. e. Beicher vs.. Z. P.
Cotter.
Fourth Flight-R. E Cane vs n.
r. washburn: A. b. Gorges vs.. c. p.
Stone.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
CENTRAL BEATEN
BY C. u. FROSH, 13-C

The Catholic University freshmen
beat Central High School at the Will
son stadium yesterday afternoon by
IS to o.
The advantage was on the side OF
the Brookland yearlings practically
all of the time. They scored in the
second period following q forward
pass and again just rs the whistle
blew for the intermission. The Cath
olics were heavier and their team
ran more smoothly.
Central started with more tran half
Of the positions occupied by second
string men and before the end had
sent in every man from the henck IN
order to give them all the experience
possible before the championship
game with Tech, November Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Emerson Field In many q day.
But II was not a Johnston victory
by any means. IL was a victory
for the whole Carolina machine.
In rushing the ball through the
center and over the tackles, skirt
ing the ends. forward passing. run
ming back kicks, recovering fum-
bles, and on the defense. Carolina
was clearly superior to its heavier
adversary.
Only once did Maryland seri-
ously threaten her enemies goal.
This was in the final quarter after
Carolina had made four touch
downs and Coach Fetzer had be-
gun to send in his recond-strinG
men. Tho visitors got to the 30
yard line. but they were held there
and had to resort to q try for fisld
goal
From the 35-yard line, and fac
ing the goal at q sharp angle. Nc
Quade placed the ball sQuarsly
between the posts. It was clever
work and the Carolina rootsrs
gave the foeman q round Of hearty
applause
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
CHI ESS CO NJ NJ MENT
NEWS AND NOTES ON GAMES
By w. H. MUTCHLER.

Z DWARD LASKER, of Chicago,
L. easily won the recent American
masters tournament held in New
York City. winning all his games
with the exception of that with
Janowski. Incidently. for the first
time in the history Of American
chess. all players participating in
a tourney were prize winners. This
interesting situation was brought
about by the youthful Sammy Rzes-
chewski in drawing his game with
Bigelow.
Eugene Morphy.' OF New Orleans.
a direct descendant OF Paul Morphy.
whose brilliant exploits in Europe
just before the civil war dazzled the
chess world, was so impressed by
Rzeschewski's performance that he
announced his intention of COM
memOratinE the occasion by giving
Sammy a gold medal. fittingly in
scribed. Rezschewski himself was
immensely pleased with the check
for his share of the prize money
and the prospect of receiving an
other medal to add to his collection
of twenty given him by clubs and
individuals in Europe and America
His greatest satisfaction, of course,
was derived from his victory over
Janowski in the second round. 1t
was his only win, to be sure, but
it was sufficient to demonstrate that
in future years he will undoubtedly
have to be reckoned with as one of
the best In addition. he drew with
Jaffe and Bigelow. His losses were
to Lasker and Bernstein.
Perhaps the most surprising fea-
ture of the tourney was the COM
paratively low place taken by
Janowski, winner of the Atlantic
City tournament of 1921. This may.
however, be partially laid to over
confidence. which was easily notice
able in a few of his games. particu-
larly those with Rzeschewski and
Bigelow.
The following table shows the
crossplay of the tournament in de-
tail:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Big Stars to Shine
In Pro GarneToda
Larkin, Of Swarthmore, and
Mash, Of Harvard, in
Chester Line-Up.

Capital football enthusiasts viii
catch glimpse Of LArkin. famous
Swarthmore lineman and Mash Of
last years Harvard backneld. when
Chester Shipyards eleven trots out
to meet Tim Jordan's Warrington
club at American League Park
this afternoon.
Other players Of prominence in
college gridiron circles who are
included in the Keystoners' line-up
ere Gallagher and Bonner, formsr
st. Mary's coiiegians: Logan. for.
mer Navy man: Lubedeau and
Butler. Penn staters; Kenski, Of
Worcester Academy; Sweeney and
Fisher. of Penn Military and Uni
versity Of Illinois. respectively.
and Capt. Lukens. Of the unde-
feated I.afayetts College eleven.
The Quakers have 80 far en-
joyed a successful season when II
II considered that they have .
clean slate despite the fact that
many Of the classiest aggregations
In Pennsylvania have been met
That Jordan's crew will prove
anything but q set-up for any
team in the country is evincsd by
the record Of holding the strong
Akron team to b single touch
down victory with one weeks
preparation, and then revsngins
last years defeat ut the hands OF
Baltimore by trimming Glenn Kill
ltnger and company on their own
lot last week.
Hughes. Hathaway. Mcdonald
and Patterson form q quartet OF
linemen who would At in nicely
on any eleven, and with the ac-
quisition of Harry Gardiner. for
mer University of Nebraska star,
and the return of Capt. Watson to
the fold. Washington will present
its strongest lineup since the sea-
son opened This afternoon will
be Gardeners initial appearances
before Capital fans.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
I IlE IS gsezzzasz s2g.|;z!ags &.
FOOTBALL LIMERICK.
FOOTBALL LIMERICK.
A halfback detected of ride
Remarked a. he eat down and cried,
II don't mind the distance
We've lost in this instance,
But the linesrnan has wounded INV pr
THE LAST MONTH.

But the linesman wounded my pride"
THE LAST MONTH.
efi ss'6s sSs 'a
lightly The big sa%s ssa week will be
should able to tax. things
gently before they clash Cambridge week late. Yale should
busy enough jus! the that Yale vii need brisk
sai' = make her look any
M Two good game will be Syracuse and Nebr.k.
another nd os s % G po s has
face % ftn go State for and any :
Wand will Lafayette enough Lafayette should
country could h stop 70 es. aay % m cash that any eleven the
The suriy Senegalese
no l n" & seems to be .uy senegae because there
hand Ts s M s % ss ; S
of good who senesase light
the Senegalese the worlds history doesn't
5 fit NJ r; ;:ss:,
Each season" write. 4 Asking = Why; ,S.,. -, ,..,
s; s's:s
Stake igS Ping eans deUeop
s years. great s ys think % ., from sss
I've wiO on good % enough make match with
s fi' ssss s iSi boxing
w ae on Of I hs fast whom M has
would ia hsve little ss no
To reach the heights have hngs-ron fist
Jaw: tn: 5 ;
Imagine shs excitement boxing period develop
ton contest way. WIN " "
mean First .o 1Ss oSs% T % leading M test in the old
a " snd sx % won their
oDyrtsh lsaa BY N r THbup.,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
ANC PAYS $1,000 FOR
SANDL TGRDDERSP PRMED
FOR RECORD LIST OF GAME!
Washingtsn Gridiron
Schedule for Toda,

MsAswk a. Q. W. masfssA
UnSsn Leagvs Rsrk.
ouent1n A. G. ". kannWne
a. 9, CeagFsss Hsaghts.
Knisksrbsekes JrA ". New
aJs. NavaJs Aela.
Kniekerbeeksf a. Q. ".
Breskianl 4. c. Thirty-ssvs.fh
anA Reservoir sfFeets.
Arlfngssa A. c. ". Lsyssck
An-staFs. Ay1ingtsa Fieil.
Lexfngtsn A G. w. De Mo-
lay, Fete0oe Hayk.
MsreaRy a. @. ~. SsaDsa
0unnsss, wssAAnsts. DsrsseksI
SSuthSsa a. c. W. Ssat
P1easast. seas Pleasant.
oainey- a. c. ". Navy Yara
Marines, nsn13ent 9rouDAs.
Circle a. c. ~ waveSay A
@, sevsasssstA anl nsse1a1s
streets neFtheast.
IrsUsls a. G. ". PSeree A. C.,
Hysttsvslle.
%. Teresa Ressrves, ~
Astee a. c. PstsAae Psrk-
Csristhias A c. W. nss-
arch A. c.
Rover A. O. ~ se.s.sie
"A. c.
Buffalo A. c. ~. Teddy
Besrs. Ms.sDest grsu,Aa 4
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
SCORES
KAYO AT BERWYN

Only one of the five bouts sched-
|uled yesterday at the Berwyn Sport
band arena was staged. as the show
attracted less than a hundred paid
admissions to the box office. The
|ten-round headline bout between Al
Carpenter and Jack Donnelly. of the
Naval Air Station at AnacOstia. was
put on with the former winning by
| a kayo in the first round. Carpen-
tier crowded Donnelly into a corner
howard the latter stages of the
round and then sOcl<ed him on the
baw with a right hand punch.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
klock Of District Elevem
Billed for Important
Battles Today.

with a. isrssst satry list st N.
season. Ne iAaspsndent footssi
card for teaay o9srs q variety o,
ganes. certain 70 ns~t vim IN.
approval OF the fel,sw,r, a, a..
sandiot grid eombs.asisss
The Brookiand A G. conao.uf..,
comins back artsr last wssxs =
feat at the hands Of the l6ohsvus
will saease the Knicksrbocker 4
c., on the lstsr's feid at rhirek.
seventh and Reservoir streets. Nk
sftsrnoon. All Knick players ~
requested TO report to Coach Billy
Martin on the field st lao .. -
The Southern A. c. and the sesa
Pleasant eleven will meet at ths
later place today IN what promises
to be one Of the most hotiy contest
ID games Of the season. The soua-
west lads have . clean slate TINS
far and are determined 20 keep ~
unmarked. On the other hand.
Coach 0uyon reports the Scat
Pleasant outnt greatly improvsd
and on the road 70 Q SUCCESSFUL ssz-
son. The Southern team will hold
q brief signal practice this morn
ing on the Hoover playground AZ 10
O'Clock.
Rsalising the Importance Of keep
ing their record OF four straight wins
clear the Mercury A c. players are
In good shape for the battle today
with the seamen uunners st waxh-
ington Barracks. Mercury eleven
will practice this morning at sixth
and b streets.
The football season 1T Hysttsville
| will open on the new high school
hsld today. when the Pierce A c.
meets the IroQuois A c.. of Del
Ray. Va The Pierce outit has been
working out daily under the direc-
tion Of Manager Albert Hickey snd
Captain John Hawkshaw.
A hard tight 10 expected at Seven
teenth and Rosedaie streets north
east this afternoon. when the Wa
The st. Teresa Reserves will
meet the Aztec A. c. on the Potomac
Park field No. . At o'clock. Next
Sunday the Saints will play the
strong Ruickerboeksr Juniors In
Georgetown.
The Georgetown A c.-virstnis A.
c. game scheduled for today. at
Alexandra. has been cancelled.
The Buffalo A. c. and the Teddy
Bears will clash IN q gridiron con-
test on the Monument grounds at
1 d. m. The Buffaloes will report
at 1890 this morning for signal
driil.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
GALES Of dG1 1s
x @aYeide See
,&gsBy 81 GRANTlAND RICE

snap Of the wrist that takes place
in golf swing. The club head is
snapped through by the right hand
just as the baseball is snapped
through by the pitcher.
You can try out practice throw
without using the ball and get the
idea.
And while this is taking place at
or near the. moment of impact the
left wrist and hand are both firm
ppon the shaft, never wObbly nor
loose And in Mitchell's case, at
least, the left hand pauses for a
half moment as the right whips
through.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
r. w. BAKER WINS
PUTTING CONTEST

The annual putting contest for
seniors at Chevy Chase Country Club
was won by Robert w Baker. with a
card OF 3S. H. A. Gillis finished in
the runner-up position with SO. Ru-
dolph Kaufman. f. Brown Miller and
Edward J. Campbell, tied for third
place. with cards of Al. Other scores
follow: w. Hutchins. AZ: Frank F..
Fletcher. AZ: Howard Gore. 43; J. II.
Gordon, 43: George ]. Perkins. 43; J..
Dalzell, a.; G.. F. Elliott. As: Whit
man Cross, As, and ]. MacBride Ster-
rett. 46.
The tournament was held over the
lS-holc putting course.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
BartelemeS Leads GUESTS.

The end Of the first week OF the
District pocket billiard championship
at the Grand Central finds Charles
Bartelemes in first place with rec
ord of two straight victories. Some
interesting games are booked in this
weeks schedule which follows: To-
morrow. Bartelemes VS.. Richmond ::
Tuesday. Dickey VS.. wheatley;
Wednesday. Parsons VS.. d. Thomp-
son: Thursday. Kimball VS.. Henshaw;
Friday. Richmond VS.. Henshaw.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
StauntOn Beats Naval Plebes

ANNAPOLIS. Md. oct. 2S.-Staun-
ton Military Academy outplayed the
Naval Academy plebes. winning by
- TO O. touchdown and try for
Placement was scored i'm each quar-
ter The Navy was a menace to the
visitors goal line only in the final
period. Staunton had a brilliant run
ner in Mcdonald. at quarter. who
scored in the first and last periods
His substitutes. Hill and SponseIler,
scored in the second and third quar-
tiers. respectively
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

"On many occasions" writes F.
!. H, Il have read statements con-
kerninE flick Of the club head or
he snap of the wrists Frankly.
In this has meant nothing to me.
stand up and swing at the ball.
but / have no feeling of flicking the
elub head or snappin% with my
wrists Does any such thing ever
lake place: II it does. i'm just what
hammer? l. as well a. many others.
EouId appreciate some discussion
pom this mystery of the golf
wing"
There is such thing as flick Of
ne wrists'-especiaIly Of the right
srist. And the most noticeable
Example OF this which we recall
rom the last campaign is Abe
iitchell.
That Wrist Snnp.
Mitchell's swing. in one way. is
hther difficult to explain. But he
Undoubtedly gets his outlandish
stance by checking the left wrist
the moment of impact and lash
* through with the right.
1t is almost a scissor swing
ith the left working against the
ght in a way that develops ter
hc speed from he club head.
Both hands and wrists help in the
ward swing. But just before hit
& the baR the left acts as guide
break. or rather as a steadying
dor, while the right snaps the
a head on through
kue noted instructor suggests
4 in driving the golfer should
re the feeling that, he is going
snap of the head of the cIub.
true hit is bound Il be largely
sr otherwise it becomes "A mere
'nother IiIustrat an.
H5S is still another ilAstration.
Lpose you were going 20 throw
thseball.
Hour grip upon the ball would be
rmaI. firm. but not tight
You would hardly let your arm
ep ana even pace all the way
rough
rhe arm swings back evenly.
rts forward. picks up increased
mentum. and then. just at the
sh. there is the final snap Of the
st tina: turns the trick
rhis almost exactly expresses the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Long Horns Trim Alabama.

AUSTIN, Tex. oct. 2S.-Bitterly
contestinE every inch o fcround. the
University of Ala bama bowed before
the onslaught Of the university of
Texas today 19 to 10. The Long
Horns scored two touchdowns in the
first quarter. field goal in the sec
"nd and another field goal in the
third. Alabama also scored a goal
from the field in the third period.
Tn, fourth quarter was scorelcss.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

EAsf.
Pitt 3; Dscknsii. Q.
holy Cros. o: vsrnoat, Q.
Brown. 10: Bestoa o., Q.
Williams. -: Coiumbia, 10.
Carnegie reoh. 70: Grove Oity. o.
Springfield. Q; Detroit, o.
LaFayetts. u: Bsstea College. o.
West virSinia. 70: Rutssrs, o.
Yale rrs.hnen. .: As<evst. O.
Colgate. 81: susouehsa.a, Q.
Hsniitn. o; Alfred. o.
Trinity. Z; Onion. ..
New Tort n; Rhods Island sats.f.
Yordhan. u: Westninstsr, o.
hobart. -; n. Y. City College. O
wssisysn. 10; Tufts. Q.
Bates. .; Bovdoin. q
Lshigh, -; Muhlenbsu. Z.
Lrbsnoa Valley. "a; wash. Collage. o.
GsttysburS. Is; villa Nova. ..
svsrthnors. 70; Stevens. o.
Allegheny. -; Waypesburg. !.
Fnnkiin and Nsrshsil.el: Haverferd. o.
Dickinson. 80: Uyinus. o.
Rensselaer,. II; Rochester. T.
Clarkson. Is; Buffalo, o.
Mas. Asgies. Il; n. II. stste. 10.
Middieeary, IL; Norwich. o.
Indiana. u; Michigan Asgiss, q
W. EufUuts ".
Nebr1shs. 30: ofShoma, Z.
Knox. Is: Belott, Q.
Ksnsas. Z; Kansas Assies. Z.
Anss, ie: wsshinGtoa. o.
Obsrlis- z: Amherst. o.
Missouri. o: st. Louis. o
Coz. IL; orisneIl. o.
Depauw, o; valpsra o.
Butler. o; wabash. Z.
Hanover. 10: Esrihsm. Q.
Dsnison. L.: ami. Q.
St. viator. ~: Ioyols Cniv-. o.
Marquette, p: Crsishten. o.
Aonmouth, Z: Carthage. o.
Mount Union. -; Akron, Z.
Kenyon. II; Nusingum, 9.
OHIO Wesleyan. n: wittsnbsrs. O.
Duthsr. 10; Upper Iowa. o.
Wooster. -: Western Rsservs, q
Cincinnati Il. 10; Gas. o.
St. Xsvier's. Is; Naryvilis rsnn-, q.
Bradley Poly. %; Normal Univ. q
C. 40.
Colorado Agries. -: Utah AeGiss, o.
St. Olaf. 10; Csrieton, o.
St. Thomas. 9: Cuiv. Of n. DAKOTA, o.
n. Dakota Aggies. s.; Ccscordia, ..
Ashland. a: Hiram. Z.
Miilikin. Is; Deksle. o.
Denver. le: Colorado. O.
SOUTH.
Centre. "a: Univ. Of Louisvfiie. ..
Tulane, %; Mississippi. A. NJ, O.
Vanderbilt. S: Mercer. o.
West virginia. %; Rutgers. o.
Teras. II: Alabs ma. 10.
Baylor. 20; Mississippi State, 2.
Kentucky. Z: sewanee, o.
Tennessee, -: Univ. Of Mississippi. Q.
South Carolina, o; Citadel, o.
Richmond. Is: Furman. o.
Trinity IN. CO.. Il; Davidson, @.
Rice. g; Southwestern. o.
Southern Meth. -: Okia. Asgiss. o.
Auburn. 30; Camp Bennins. o.
Birm. Southern. Il: MiIhaps. o.
Arkansas. 70: Louisiana, 9.
Florida. 81; Howard.o.
Spring Mn. Il; Loyola fohiol. o.
Tennessee Medics. 70: American ostes-
pc this, O.
v. c. Freshmen. %: Bingham. O.
Chs tta nooga. 20: Transyivanta, Q.
Tulsa, IL: TeIas Christian, o.
PACIFIC COAST.
Cal. Univ. Il: Univ. of Sou. Cal. 10.
Stanford Univ, o; Oregon Assies. o.
Univ. Of wash. II; Wash. State. Is
ST. Nary's, Is; New Mexico. 9.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
SECOND RACE.

scratched-Fleer. Chss. J. Craigmile.
Mollie Barnes. Penelope. whalebone. Old
Sinner. Minute Man owned by Mrs. ii.
Dattner and trained by J. II. Davenport.
Two-doIlar mutuels paid-Minute Man, 6.10.
$50. 2-s0; John Morrill,. 40. $50; Lads
Love- 2 90