davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Dakcr Of Bates was the bright star
for tho Garnet against New Hamp-
shire state at Lewiston. and his homer
in the seventh scored two team mates
ahead of him and was responsible for
win. He also accepted II chances
with only one error.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Colby put up fine fight against
Towdoin At Watcrville yesterday.
and it looks as IL they would have n
strong club next season Howard
showed class ~ the box. and Colby
rooters have right to rejoice that he
is eligible for competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Pal Moore is anxious TO get an
other crack At the championship
from Jo' my Bun. The Memphis
lantamweight meets Tim O'Dowd.
Babe Ascher. Jack Griffin and Kid
rancho between now and June 5th,.
and thinks that may pvt him in trim
to battle for tho title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

is Q have large operating gin Brmingha of las rw f hat s t  Steel Corporation paid last dividend beginning 0 posse
  hgen
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Huggins May Keep
Job, aH He Wishes"
Illness and Criticism NAV
Cause Midget Manager
To Resign.

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Miiier Hug
gins. winner Of two American
Leagus pennants for this New York
Yankee owners. and loser Of two
world series tits with the Giants.
may have his Job again mex. year
'ff he wishes. added Col. Jacob L
Rupert, principal owner of the
club. discussing today the .1ossibili-
ties OF a change In the manage
ment. 1t was felt. however. that
Huggins has bsen 80 severely criti-
cized not only by the Yankees fol-
lowers but by elements in the di-
rectorate Of the company. that he
night prefer to get out. 1t Is well
known that Capt. T. L. Huston,
who owns the smaller of the two
shares in the team. is no admirer
of Huggins as a baseball manager.
Huggins is Independently we'll
to-do. He has been Ill for nearly
two years. and the work of accom-
panying and directing his temper
amental troupe on the road has at
times caused him severe physical
suffering.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Hawthorne Results

First Race-For 2-year-olds; five and ono
half furlongs: Ormont 1O5 (Kederis), 10
10, ! to 3, out; Crudence, 100 CDishmonI.
to !, even: Zapitos. 1Oo tOwen), 2 to /.
Time. 1:14 80. Paula. Stylish Miss, Miss
Jane and Dentaria also ran
Second Race-For 3-year-olds: three
fourths mile: Delhimar, lO4 CPetzoldt), IL
to 10, to D. out; Betty H. 100 tMcGrnwD,
to l, to .; 1t, l01 (Dishmon), Z to 8.
Time. 1:21 As. Proclamation, Cuba En-
cantom and lncogpance also ran
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and up; three
fourths mile: Lima Clark lOo (Doyle)
even. to 3. out; Halu, 107 (Trombleyj
Z t" 10; to 8; Diomed, JOG (Kederis), 8
70 ;. Time, 1:lo As. Flash OF Steel and
Sikhim also ran.
Fourth Race-An Ages; Eve and one-ha II
furlongs: Moss Fox I'd, 104 tDishmon).
TO l. TO 5. out; Lord Allen. 112 lDoyle),
3 to 5. out; Tuscolt. 112 (Petzoldt), out
Time. lib As. Coyne also ran.
Fifth Racc-For 3-year-olds aud up; one
mile: Money. l13 (Singleton). to 5, l to
2, 1 to 4; Edna D.. lib GRAY, to /.
8 to 3; Madrono, 113 (Slaughter). 2 to 1.
Time, 1:51 4+5. Fitz-boodle. Elias o.,
N. X. Beal. Plaudel and Cleopatra Boy
also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and up:
claiming; one mile and seventy yards. Homo
lulu Boy, 10i (Kederis), 13 TO 5; to 3,
10 3: Takolon March. 90 (Doyle). s to 8.
3 to B: Woodie Montgomery. Ill (Singletonl
1 to 2. Time. 1:55 3-5. Frank Fogarty
and Melody Man also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Latonia Entries

First Race-Claiming; 3-year-Olds
and up; six furlongs. winding
Through, "a; 'Hazel w, 90; Will
lam Oldt. 81; 'Locarno, 80; Lieuten-
ant Colonel, 100; Furbelow, lO1;
'Topmost. 1O2; Merle. 1O4: Janku,
104; Win or Quit, 1O4: Debonero,
l04; Green Gold, Ill; Seweu Combs,
LOG; Last Rose, 101; Golden Floss.
104; Blaise. 106; Mabel Rule, 1O3;
Gammer Gurton, 101.
Second Race-Two-year-o -olds: six
furlongs. Dan E. OSullivan, los:
Mr.. Lee. 105: Glencolex, 1O5; Tri-
umph. 107; Metric, 109; Lathrop, 1O9 !;
Great Luck, 112; Prince X. 112.
Third Race-Claiming; 2-year-old
maidens; six furlongs. Stoneage,
1O7; Vida, 112; Cukamo, 112; Kins-
man, 112; stump, jr.. 112; Reel Foot,
112; Nuyaka, 112; Lucky Run, 112;
Gordon Shaw, 112.
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds
and up; mile and seventy yards.
Cut Up, 100: Deadlock, 104: Pindar
Peel, 104; Startle, 109; United Verde,
10.
lIln O-yedT-
olds and up; six furlongs. Gang
way, 1O2; Centimeter. 102; Estero,
1O9; AFFAIR Phantom, ITO; a-Miss
Joy, 112; Braedelbane, 11O, AN
Jones entry.
Sixth Race-Claiming: maidens;
2-year-olds; six furlongs: purse,
s1.400. 'Gailford. 107; Way Was
soma, 112; Bacchus, 112; Kelneth,
112; Pompous, 112; Tender Setn,
112; Pequot. 112: Gupton, 112; Cou-
tier. 112; Billy Gates, 112.
Seventh Race-Claiming; 4-year-
olds and up; mile and sixteenth; /;
purse, s1.400. 'Jetsam, 95; Hyanpom
100; Beaver Kill, 100; Lord Wrack.
100; Huen, 1o5; 'Escarpolette, 107;
La Foudre. 1o7; Trooper, 10s; Mi
chael J. Daily, 1os; 'Seacourt, 11o;
'Tony Beau, ITO; Mormon Elder,
lis: Pattern, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and muddy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Jamaica Entries

First Race-Six furlongs: Amber,
ll0: Nirginius, lO5; Lelboa, 1902;
Bessie Leighton. 1O7; Homestrerch,
los; Prince of Umbria. lis; Aladdin
no; ROcksalt. 1O5; Prima Donna,
l07: Satellita. los.
Second Race-One mile and a six
teenth: dominican, 102; Daniel A.,
LOG: 'Horeb. ia: |Buxom, SO; Ting
.a-ling. 112: 'Winneconne Ill; Maize,
1O6; Lackawanna. log; Orderly, IO7.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs: Amber, 11S; Spot Cash. l1S;
Osprey. 1lS: Tuxedo. us; Bayonet,
100: Lustrous. lis: O'Corra. 1O9;
High Prince. 100: Ethnea. loo.
Fourth Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Cost;gan. 90; Sedgefield. 1O6;
Tufter, 1o8; Guelph. 1O1; Nose Dive.
l04.
Fifth Race-Onc mile and seventy
yards: Scotland Yet. LOG; 'Leghorn
80; Polythia, 10; Elected I'd. 103;
Juno. 81.
Sixth Race-SlX furlongs: Miriam
Cooper, los; Good Times, 1O6; The
Dictator. l16; Prelude, los; Super
cargo, 106; Galantman, 116; The
Almoner, ,1l6; The Vengeance, los;
Blue Brush, 1O6: Occidenta, LOG;
Poe, 116: Mary Agnes, 103.
*Five pounds apprentice allow
ancs claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
FORDHAM SHOWING
PLEASES GARGAN
Maroon Eleven Throws a Bad
Scare Into Sanford
Grid Team.

BOSTON. Oct e.-Had Frank
GarEan the wealth of backficld
material with which Fordham
squads have been blessed in for
Iner years. it is verE likely tha:
Foster Sanfords Rutgers eleven
would have suffered their first de-
feat of the season last Saturday
rather than Fordham. As it was,
the Bronx contingent left New
Brunswick on the short end Of a
20-to-15 score, though not a single
member of the New Jersey outfit
would have denied that he had
been in a battle fought to the
teeth every minute OF the game.
Outweighed by the big Red team
almost man for man and unfortunate
in tn. shortage of substitute material
of a high caliber. the Maroon p,a%e1s
completely outfouGht the home team
from start to finish and gave Sanford
au1 his Rutgers followers the scare Of
their lives Gargan knew of the
DroNos'tion his charges we've M
against. He realized before he had
approached New Brunswick that
Sanford was well stocked with line
and backfeld men and that nothing
but the stiffest scrappin- on the
part of his players could bring vic
tory to Fordham.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
ID. C. SCHOOL SOCCER LOOPS
GET UNDER WAY THIS WEEK
Big Entry List Shows Growing Popularity of
English Game Here.

Youthful soceerites from the va
rious public schools start booting
their way this week on the play
grounds In the race for the District
championship.
Evidence OF the growing popu-
larity of the old English game in
the District Is shown by the number
Of schools entered In the different
sections. In some sections the
schools are divided into two diyi-'
sions because of the large number
OF teams entsred. The winners viii
play 10 decide which team will rep
resent the division In the champion
ship series. The schedules on the
various Fairgrounds follow:
Garfield Playground Division.
I october 1e. jefferson vs.. Hilton: ,octo-
IL. Dent vs.. Van Ness; October 49, Brent
vs.. Dent; October 20. Hilton vs. Small.
wood Bowen; October %. Brent VS.. Jeffer-
son; October "a. Peabody vs.. Van Ness;
October %, Dent vs.. Hilton; October %.
jefferson vs.. Smallwood Bowen; October 81,
Rrent vs.. Peabody; November 1. Van Ness
Va. Hilton: November ?, Dent vs.. Small
wood Bowen: November 3. jefferson VS..
reabody: November Q. Brent VS.. Hilton
November S, Van Ness vs. Smsllwood-
Bowen; November 0. Dent vs.. Jefferson
November 10, Peabody vs.. Hilton; No
vember 13. Van Ness VS.. Brent; November
Is, Peabody vs.. Gmallwood Bowen: No
vember II. Dent vs.. Brent; November Il.
Jefferson VS.. Van Ness.
Virginia Avenue Division.
October 0, Buchanan VS.. wailach; octo.
ber 10. Tyler VS.. Cranch: October IL. Tow
ers VS.. LenoS; October IL, Buchanan Ss.
Towers; October IS. waIlach VS.. Ty!er;
October 16. Lenox VS.. Craneh; October IL.
buchanan VS.. Tyler: October is, Wallach
Towers; October 10. Bucha man vs..
Cranch: October 20. Lenox VS.. Tyler: 0c-
tober %, Towers VS.. Cranch: October ~.
wallach VS.. Lenox; October 25, Towers
VS. Tyler: October 28, wallach vs. Cranch;
October 81. Buchanan vs., Lenox.
New York Avenue Division.
October IL. Abbot VS.. Henry Polk: oc-
tober u. Twining VS.. Seaton: October l3,
Webster VS. Blake-Gaies; October 10, Thorn
SOD VS.. Henfy-Polk; October II. Abbot vs..
Twiring; October Is. Webster vs.. seaton;
October 10. Thomson VS.. lake-Gales; Oc'
0ctCbe: 10. Thomson vs.. Blake-iates; DC
ber "a, Abbot VS.. Webster: October %.
Thomson VS. Seaton; October %, Blnke-tiaie les
VS. Henry-Polk; October 80, Webster vs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

TwiEing: October 81. Abbot W. Thomson;
November 1. Biake-0ales VS.. seaton: No
vrriber 2, Webster W Henry-Polk: Novem-
Der 8. Thomson vs.. TwiuinE; November o.
Abbot VS.. seaton: November Z. Blake-Gales
rs. Twinfne; November 0. Thomson Va.
Webster; November 10. Henry-Poik vs.. Sea
ton: November le. Abot vs. BIake-Gaies.
Bioomingdale Division.
October II. Emery vs. Eckinetsn; octo-
be. u, BrIghtwood Brigbtwood Park
October is. Langdon VS. Rrookiand; oeto-
Der 10. Gage VS.. Emery; October II. Bright
wood rs,. lexington: October IS. Brightwood
Park VS.. Langdoa; October 10. Langdon vs.
Gage; October 20. Brighiw0od ". Emery
October 3. Brightwooi Park VS.. lexington
October 25, Brcokland vs.. Emery: October
20. lfrgdon VS.. lexington; October %,
Brishtwocd vs.. :iage: October 80. Bright
wood Park vs.. Brookland. October 81. Lang
do. vs.. Emery: November !, Gage vs.. Eek
ingtou; November 2 BrightwoOd vs. Brook
land; November 3. Brghtwood Park vs..
Gage; November q, Brookiand VS.. Ecking
ton: November Z. Erighiwood VS. Lang
don; November 8. Brookland VS.. Gage; No
yehb.r 0, Brightwood Park VS.. Emery.
Georgetown Division tA).
October 10, Grant vs. COrcoran; October
f2. Jackson vs. Force; October l6. Grant
Va. Jackson: October is. Force vs.. Hyde
Curtis; October 20. Corcoran VS.. Jackson:
October "a. Hyde-Curtis vs.. Grant: Octo-
her 26, Porce Us. Corcoran; October 80.
Jrtkson vs.. Hyde-Curtls: November /, Grant
vs FOice: November 9. COrcornn VS.. Hyde
Curtis.
Georgetown Division tB).
October IL. Addison VS.. Adams; October
1s weightnan VS.. Adams; October II,
weigbtman VS.. Fillmore: October 10, Fill
more VS. Adams; October %, Fillmore vs.
Toner: October 25. Addison VS.. Weight.
man: October 81, Adams VS.. Toner: October
81. Addison Is. Toner: November ., Pill
more VS.. Addison
Rosedale Division.
October IL, Pierce vs. Maury; L.. Kenil'
worth vs.. Benning: i3 Blow vs.. Webb; 10.
wheatIey VS. Madison; II. Benning vs..
Pieice: IS, Kenilwortb vs.. Maury; 10, Blow
vs. Madison: 20. Webb vs.. whentley; q.
Wentworth VS.. Pierce; -. Benntng vs.
Maury, oS. Blow va. Wheatlsy: &c, Webb
rs. Madison; 30. Pieree VS. Blow; October
81 ReuiIporth v1 wheatley; !. Benning
rs. Webb: Maury vs. Madison: 3. Webb
vs. Pieree; g. kenilworth vs.. Webb; ..
Benning -. Blow: s. Maury VS.. Wnsntley
., Pierce vs. Madison; Is. kenilworth vs..
Blow: a. Benutng vs.. wheatley; u. Webb
vs.. Muury: &c. Kenilworth vs.. Madison: IL.
Pi-rc. "a. wheatley. 20, Blow ys. Mau.y;
.l PenniE1 vs. Madison.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
SandlOt Football.

Kanawha Club, under the direc-
tion OF Sam Kaplan. former Lehigh
star, held a stiff scrimmage on the
Monument Grounds and showed
much Improvement. Tonight. at
6 80 the squad holds a practice at
Seventh and o streets northwest,
when football material will he is
by Manager Keane. Capt Goldy
has not as yet picked is first team
as they Will start next Sunday
against the Stanton A. c.. but the
strongest combination shown as yet
is: G. Elliott and Berman. ends;
Mann and Curtin, tackles: Bush and
Casey, guards: Smith, center: Capt.
Colby. right half; Goodman. full
back; Dolan or Schneider in the
other half position and Blanken or
Hart at quarterback. Manag ger
Keane can be reached by any 1885,
140-pound team desiring a game by
calling Franklin S296 between 5
and 6 p. m. tonight.
DeMolay eleven will practice on
gridiron No. 2 at 8 o'clock tonight.
Players are requested to be on
deck as the etam will go into ac-
ton saturday.
Perry A c. defeated the National
A. c. by a 13-to-7 count. Feinberg
of Perry sustained a dislocated knee
in the opening period. Thomas was
responsible for both Perry scores
Knick Juniors held the heavy
Roamers to a 20-to-0 score The
Arab A. c. will be Knicks' op-
ponents Sunday at the Hollow and
an interesting match is predicted.
Bopp and Dueterman were award
ed the $3.50 gold pieces for excel
lent conduct shown on and of the
field during the past diamond sea-
son at a meeting of the Shamrock
A. c. Glassmeyer, r. Cox, Kissen-
burger, Freyer. Self, Allen Scott and
Wolfinger were given honorable
mention. An entertainment followed
the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Latonia Results

LATONIA, KY. Oct. 9.-Numerous
scratches compelled the Latonia
management to declare the HavIin
Hotel Handicap off this afternoon
and substitute a cheap selling af-
fair in its place. AS this was the
chief attraction down for decision.
it was a quite a disappointment
to the large crowd in attendance.
The talent received a great set
back in the running of the sixth
race for 2-year-old fillies. Alice
Blue Gown looked to be a sure
winner and was played according
ly. but Montfort Jones' Oui Oui
outgamed her and took the deci-
sion by a narrow margin from the
heavily played favorite. Lavania
was third.
Jockey Eeupel carried off riding
honors. plotting three winers and
a second out of six mounts. Sum
maries:
First Race-Four-ye and
up: furlongs: Charles Henry. 1O7
CHeupeD. $40, $50. $40; Royal
Dick, 1O2 CBrothers). 700. 4.5O;
Beg Pardon. 112 tWilson), $50.
Time. lis As. Richelieu. Approval.
Rapid Stride. Ruby and John
Hosher also ran.
Second Race-For maiden 2
year -olds; 51z furlongs: Sweet
Lady. 1922 (HeupeD. $40, 40, 800:
Portland Urn, l12 (Mooney). 4.40.
$40; Grass Maid. 112 Connolly.
$40. Time. 1;104-5. Valoise, Be
Quick. Prestolite. Josie NJ. Royal
Maid, Violet Mahoney and Heski-
luna also ran.
Third Racc-Three-year-o and
up; l 1-16 miles: Escarpolette, 100
(Brothers). 800, $50, 2.20: British
Maid. los (HeupeD. 4.20, $50;
Pumps. 81 (Corcoran). $50. Time,
1 81 as. Lady Mother and Grace
Daugherty also ran.
Fourth Race - Three-year- olds
and up: lis miles: Glyn, 1Oi
OHeupeD. 800, $50. $50; James b
Brown, LOG (Gray), 1900. 7.l0; Nc
Gees Pink. 1o3 (ScheffeD. l2.6O
I Time. lis 2-5. Evelyn White, Mr..
CRATER, Commander McMeekin and
Little Black Sheep also ran.
Fifth Race-The original fifth
race was declared off and the fol-
lowing substituted: For 3-year-
olds and up; l mile and 40 yards
Sister Flo, 1O1 (Corcoran). 1900
$40. 4.20: Repeater. lOl (W. PooD
$40. $40: Lady Rachel 106
(Mooney), $50. Time. l:49. Prom
Using Tom. Harvest King, Rekab,
Sun God. War Prize and Alameda
Girl also ran.
Sixth Race-Two-year-old fillies:
6 furlongs: aOui Oui, 1OS (W.
PooD. 1850, 2.s0. 2.3o; Alice Blue
Gown, los (Kennedy), 2.30, 2.l0:
Lavinia, 106 (Wilson). 2.90. Time
1:15 2-5. aRestlng Time, Watchful
Waiting and Kindred also ran.
aCOupled. Jones entry.
seventh Race - Three-year-olds 5
and up: 3-l6 miles: Cantilever.
104 Gregory, 4.70, $50, 2.40;
Tulsa, 109 "a. Wilson,. '7.2O, $50:
Mormon Elder, 100 (SwarD, $50.
Time 2:O5. Nancy Lane. Flying
Prince and Fantoche also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Eastern Fall Racing
Season Nears Close

NEW YORK. Oct s.-The East
ern fall racing season is on the
stretch and will wind up at the
conclusion % the Empire City meet
ing at Yonkers October rs. The
second Jamaica meeting began
Jamaica runs until October Il
and then follow twelve days at EN-
pire City. after which the horses
Will not be seen around New York
until next summer. The Canadian
season closes next Saturday with
the last program at Kenilworth,
Windsor. There win be meetings
at Pimlico from October 80 until
November IL, and at Bowie rr0u
November Is to %. The Latonia
meeting. which began last Satur-
day. runs until November 4.
After these late autumn pro-
grams the horses will disperse 70
Havana. New Orleans and Tia
Juana and San Francisco. There
will be 100 days racing at New Or
leans. beginning with the so-day
program at jefferson Park. which
gets away to a start on Novem-
Der 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Baltimore Wins
In Ninth Inning
McAvoy's Homer With Three
On Gives Orioles Third
Game Out of Four, 7-3.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. s-The
Baltimore Orioles. international
League champs. made II three out OF
four In the Little World Series" to-
day. by defeating the st. Paul Ameri-
can Association club. 7sto 8. St
Paul has bagged onee game of the
series. ~ f
Pitchers for both sides were hit
freely. St. Paul Earnered ten bingies
on Groves. the Oriole ace. and Parn-
ham. while the locals collected fifteen
of Benton and Hall.
st. Paul drew first blood in the
third when Golvin trippled 70 center
and was brought In by Hass' single.
The Saints scored twice more in the
fifth when. with Golvin on. Riggert
crashed into the right field bleachers
for the circuit
Then the Oriole stickers got busy
and sent across a tally in the sixth.
Jacobson beating out a bunt TO first
and scoring on Bentley's single and
Boley's and Bishops flies. Baltimore
scored again in the seventh when
Parnham singled. Lawrey sacrificed
and Walsh bounced one of Benton's
glove. allowing Parnham to come
home.
Bishop tied the score In the eighth
with a four-sacker.' Walsh, irst man
up for Baltimore In ths ninth. doubled.
Bentley singled. but Walsh was held
on third. Boley grounded out and
Bentley went to second. Bishop
walked and AcAvoy hit a homer
scoring four.
Score; r H E.
st. Paul. :. o01 o2e> oOo-3 10 !
Orioles ...... 900 0ol III Is q
Batteries-Benton. Hall and Con-
zales: Groves. Parnhan1 and McAvoy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Jamaica Results

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 2-year-olds: Avalanche. ia
(Sande). 8 to l, even. l to 2; Bow
spirit, los CThomas). 8 TO /, to
/: Rarrles. ia CTaplin). ito 4,
Time. l:O7 50. Olga Virginia. Rock
abye. Bucidus, Owasco, Hughie.
Idle Toy. Flying TNevil. Faithful
Girl. Margaret Loretta, wigee, Re-
lection also ran.
Second Race - Three-yesr-olds
and up; mile and a sixteenth: Vul-
cain Park. IS CBeID. 10 to /. {
to l. to /: Bantry. ia IBabin).
! to 2. to 5; Consort, 1lo CThom-
asD. TO l. 1895. Maize, Regal
Lodge, Horeb. No Time, witchwork.
Armistice also ran.
Third Race-Three-quarters of a
mile; S-year-olds and up: Marie
Maxim. 1OS CMerimee). to /, S 20
5. l to .: Daydue. 100 (E. Kum-
mer). to ?. out: Orcus. los CMc-
Coy). out. Time. 1:l2 2-5. Sea
Mint. The Peruvian also ran. Orcus
and The Peruvian coupled.
Fourth Race-Mile and a six
teenth: 3-year-olds and up: Ounce
Cap. (EelD. > to l. to 5, out; Re-
count, l09 CTsplin). to ?. out:
Costigan. 100 CMerimee). out. Time,
l:4S. Only three went
Fifth Race-Mile and 20 yards:
S-year-olds and up: wynnewood.
Ill CThomas). to 5. to ?. ] to
5; Episode. 10 CShillickD. to l.
! to 5: Overtake. Il5 CMiHer). 10
8. Time. l:44 3-5. FODDER, Ralco,
Bit o Black also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-quarte-s Of a
mile: Little Celt. us CTaplin), l
TO 4. out. out. Spread Eagle. ll5
tSandee). 6 TO 5, out: Sakah, lis
tThomas). out. Time, 1:l3. Lady
Tybar. Runleigh also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
y Ik1zss&lp,so1zN1M;st Ik1zss& ( .
E19y yGTantzandRiice

test. And Pittsburgh is never a
game. 1t is for tbs reason that
way.
Syracuse is a fine football CEN
ter with a capacity crowd waiting
for every big game. Every Granny
n the Archbold Stadium will be
filled when Glen Warmers team
arrives, and there will he no bald
spots for Brown, Nebraska, McGill
and Colgate.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
'BRITTON IN SHAPE
FOR TONIGHT'S GO

HAVANA, Oct 9.-The largest
crowd that has witnessed a hight
here since the Willard-Johnson
battle Is expected tomorrow night
when Jack Britton risks his well
Iterweight crown in a bout with
| Jimmy Kelly. The bout is sched-
uled to gos fifteen rounds for a
| SIS 900 purse.
The battle will be the principal
Zsporting feature of the national
holiday in celebration of Cuba's
Independence.
Both boxers wound up their
training today and are in fine
fettle.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Lynch VS.. Burman.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Joe Lynch
and Joe Burman will battle for Is
rounds in Madison Square Garden on
November 16. for the bantamweight
championship of the world Lynch is
now in the country getting into shape
for his jam with Burman
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Provided the weather fs suit
able for an outdoor event, Dis
trict ring fans Will see a classy
mittman i'm action tonight when
Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, steps
out for ten round bout with
Johnny Reno, nm adopted son Of
this city, In the feature attrac-
tiOn at Berwyn Sportland Arena.
Dundee has IN impressive ring
record. He Is n clever boxer and
while he has won only n few
bouts over the knyO route, Bal
timOre fans claim he can "sock
en- when extended.
The Dundee-Reno headliner
will top five-bOut program.
consisting of 80 rounds of mill
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
SEVENTH RACE.

Scratched-Welcome Stranger, Hendrle
Antilles. Deckmate. King George owned by
E. X. Bryson and trained by G. K. Bry-
son. Two-dollar mutuels paid-King George
100. 100, $50: King Trojan. go, $40;
Kings Belle, 400
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
School Bans Football
After Death of PLAYER

FRANKLIN, n. H. Oct. 9.-Foot-
ball will be banned at Franklin
High School Immediately. This
announcement was made by school
authorities today when Frank
Massa. IS, guard on the high
school eleven, died from a frac-
tured skull received in game
Saturday. He never regained con-
sciOusness. This is the first death
reported from football this season.
iorke A. c. is seeking games in
the 100-pound division. Communi-
cate with jeff, 9 New York avenue
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

HAWTHORNE.
First Rnce-My Lorraine, Anita X,
Auntie EN-.
Second Race-Diferent Eyes, Cav
alOadOur End, Betty II.
Third Race-Whippet, Dad. Dane
ing Girl.
Fourth Race-War Pennant, Will
o. th' Wisp, Mary G.
Fifth Race Christie HOIters.
Madge +, Blackboard.
sixth Race-JacObinn, Bill Black
well, Nenette.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
SIXTH RACE.

Scratched-Phalaris. Bodanzky. Not Ynt.
Grace Foster, warlike. GallIvant owned
by J. II. Skinker and trained by W. A
Burttschell. Two-dollar mutuels paid-GaI-
livant. 1880. $40. 400; Troma, lT6O
1000: Current Events. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
FIFTH RACE.

Scratched-Sli9pery Elm. Paul Jones' Knot
owned by Salubria Stable and trained by
W. H. Brooks. Two-dollar mutuels paid
Knot. $50. $50, 2.4O; Comic Song. $40.
3.lO; Polly Ann. $40.