davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
GERARD IS SCENE
 BIG H00TCH RAID

Montgomery. May 30.- Special. .)-- Girard came into the llnelght again today when law enforcement agents reported the capture of 600 half pints. three gallons, and 21 quarts of liquor. The find was made under the bluff of the river, some of the liquor being dug from q cache under ground.
 Girard furnished a sensation for the United States several years ago when state agents made raids and confiscated liquor valued at more than si00.0c0 The sheriff of the county was im7cached at the time and re- moved from office as a result of the discovery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
 PECANS AT 15 CENTS A POUND, COURT HOLDS

Montgomery May 30--tS Especially When telegraph compiny makes an error in the transmission of tele- gram 1t is not responsible for any monetary loss unless the sender has paid an extra fee for the repeating of the message under terms of the contract on the reverse side of the telegraph blank under a decision of the court of apeals Tuesday afternoon
 q. II. Priester of Butler county wired company in New Orleans he offered certain amount of oceans at 50 cents pound. The telegram as delivered read 15 cents a pound The company accepted the proposi- tion. but refused to pay more than Is cents a pound. Priester sued the telegraph company and won judge men for the difference, but the court Of appeals reversed the decision of the Butler circuit court. The com pany's defense was that it was not responsible for errors made in un- repeated messages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31

drove the Spanish from the western hemisphere
 Now, he declared the south is the purest Anglo Saxon and the freest from socialism, radicalism and Bol- shevism of any other section of the country and that the boys from the south reflected the hearthstone from which they sprang, when they helped to break the Hindenburg line, save France and the democracy of the world.
 Soldiers' Bonus
 Since the soldiers did not fail us in the hour of battle Senator lief lin stated that we must stand by them now. In this connection he took a rap at the deflation policy of the federal reserve bank and the attitude of some that the nation Is not able to pay a soldier bonus. He stated that ae had suggested to Con- gress that the proper way to meet the adjusted compensation due the World war veterans was to collect a portion of the debt owed us by England and France.
 Senator Heflin's speech In part in which he praised the valor of the American soldier as the proud pro duct of the hearthstone" is as fol- lows:
 ~Hef1in's Speech
 ''In every trying hour in our his- tory we have furnished heroic men and women who nobly responded to the call of duty. In every war in which our soldiers have participated they have quilted themselves like men and contributed nobly to the common sum of American valor and heroism.
 Prom the colonial patriot in the Continental army to the soldier in the War with Mexico, and the sol dier on both sides in the War between the States the soldier of the Span ish- American war, and the American soldier of the great World war, we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Motorists Injured
 When Cars Collide


 Montgomery. May 0.-tSpecial.)-- Benjamin Hardeman of Montgomery and Vann Walters of Showdown were dangerously injured and Roy c. Bish- CD of Montgomery seriously hurt Tn a collision between anN automobile driven by Hardeman and the car of Bishop at Hull and Finley streets Tuesday. Hardeman and Walters are at q local infirmary and physicians and surgeons announced that they were injured internally Bishop was seriously cut by glass from his wind shield.
 Charges Of collision were placed against Hardeman and Bishop. Bish- op contends that he was crossing Hull at moderate rate and that Harde- mans machine, running at great speed. struck his rear wheel, the impact practically demolishing the car. Hardeman then lost control of his own machine, which turned a somersauit and landed on its side against a telephone pole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
$25, 900 BOND ISSUE
 VOTED FOR SCHOOLS

Decatur. May -tSpecial.) )-By q vote of 2o9 to Ss the citizens of Decatur. Monday, ratified the pro- posed issuance of bonds totalling S25 900 for purchase of site for the erection of new Si00000 school building.
 The council already has been ne- gotiating for the sale of the issue of S1C0.0o0 and several attractive offers have been received. 1t is ex- pected the council will, take up the sale of the additional issue at once
 Members of the school board plan 10 get construction started as early as possible this summer and hope to use the new school during the ap- preaching term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
FILES nno.oOo srIr

Two suits for s5o,ooo each were filed yesterday against the Pratt Consolidated Coal company by H. A. Martin. He claims that on September 3. 1921. while working ae convict. he was forced to lifs such a heavy lead that his back was sprained and the lining of his stomach torn. At another time he states that he was forced to work while standing in poisonous water with the. result that his feet became swollen, causing him much pain and trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
 NAMES OFFICIALS

Montgomery, May -tSpcciaI.)- Announcement of the appointment of Df. Leon C. Hadens of Baltimore as state bacteriologist md the appoint nnent of Dr. w. C. knipmcyer ms state epidemiOlogist was made Inte today by the state health department.
 pr. HadenS, who will succeed pr. E. w. Cheyney. deceased, has been an Instructor in the Johns Hopkins school of hygiene and public health, pr. hnipmeyer will succeed J. l.. Bowman, resigned to become health officer of Montgomery county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
----------~---e GETS THREE MONTHS AND FINE ON LIQUOR CHARGE

A heavy fine of s250 and sentence of three months at hard labor was yesterday imposed upon Oscar Cherry in criminal court on a charge of vio- lating the prohibition law. Cherry was arrested few months ago in the Turkey creek section, near Mt. Pinson. The jury imposed tho fine and Judge William E. Fort added the sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
TELEGRAPH LINE PLANNED

Gadsden, May 30.-tSpecial.) )-J. $. Findley. IT,. Oneonta. has filed an ap- pIication with the Alabama public service commission at Montgomery for certificate allowing him to con- struct and operate a telegraph line from Oneonta to Gadsden via All toona.
 MT. Findlay Is today giving notice by publication to the mayors of One onta. Altoona and Gadsden of such action. and that the application will be heard by the commission at Mont gomery on July 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
RADIO CONCERT AT
 CLARK-J0NES co

A radio concert as sent out from the broadcasting station of the Ala bama Power company will be given tonight at the ClarkJones Piano company at 1913 Third avenue. The concert begins at s:15 o'clock and the public Is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
PosTMAxTERs MEE,T,

Gadsden, May 0.-(Special. )--All tho postmasters of this county will m.eet at the Gadsden post office Tues dAy and under instructions from the root office department at Washington will organize a welfare association for tho benefit of the postmasters. Irmediately after this meeting all the rural carriers In the county will meet and organize a welfare associa- ton for the rural carriers and as Tufoday Is legal holiday large at- t&n1ancs is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
FIRE IN GADSnEN

Gadsden, May Special )-The fire department answered three alarms Monday, only one of which proved disastrous. The alarm at 10 clock last night called firemen to Tuscalooosa avenue. where fire de- stroyed the home of Fannie Hill, a negress. together with all contents. She carried $500 insurance on the house and none on the furniture The home of John Stull. colored, adjoin- ing. valued at $500, was also de- stroyed with contents and no 5insur- ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
HELD ON INFORMATION

Willie "Dick" Seely. was arrested by Detectives Propst and Lyons, yes- terday morning, as a result of in- formation received by the Birming- ham police office that Seely Is want ed in Pensacola on felony charge. Seely, who Is under 21 years of age. denies the charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31

annual meeting will be held in Gads- den.
 Dr. Alexander, when asked apout the progress of the work said the dam would be finished in ? months. and that 1,200 men were now at work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
ALUMNI BANQUET

The Alumni association of the Jeff ferson County High school at Boyles will hold it's annual banquet at the Hillman hotel Friday night begin ming at s o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Produced Great Men

He declared that the south had all ways produced great men from Pat rick Henry Thomas Jefferson, and George Washington on down to the War of 1872 when Andrew Jackson fought the British. Later he de- clared that southern men led by such men as Joe Wheeler. and others
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Jamaica Results

First Race-Fer c-yesr-oIds: n1 fur
longs: Amber. ITO (PsrkeD, ! to 2, 9 tu
.. l TO ?; Nirginius, lO6 tTsplinI, even.
to 5: Rock Salt. 1O5 Collins. even Time.
l:l3 is. Prima Donna. Home strete eli
and Bessie Leighton also ran.
Second Race-For Syesr-olds and up:
one mile and one-si1teenth: Maize, l0s
(shilltckl. TO I. s to 8. 4 to S; WHINE
come. los tMartIl. to .. TO S: Dan
II A., 10e tTaplD. 3 to I. Time. l:4e 2-5
Orderly. Lackawanna and Ting ling also
ran
Third Race-For 2-year-oids; Ave and
one-hah furlongs: Osprey. lis tMcAteeD.
to ). out. out: Spot Cash. lis tFair.
hrotherl. even. 10 8: O'Corra. 100 TAP.
in'. to 8. Time. 1901. Bayonet and
Lustrous also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-yesr-olds and mn;
one mile and six teenth: Nose Dive
iha tMcAteel. . to = to ; out; Tuf:pr.
lOS IL. FatorI. . TO ). ont; Sedgeheld
'o6 'Beln. ont. Time. I:46 3-5. oniy
three starters
Fifth Rnce-For s-yeAr-olds and -
on" milo and seventy yards: Elected I'd
1o3 'Merimeei. to 5. TO .. out: Leg
horn. a3 tRell. 3 TO 5. out: Scotland Yet.
la' IL. Fatori. out. Time. l:45. june
also ran
Sixth Race Fc- 3-year-oIds; six furIonxs:
Poe. ll6 dschrttinrcrl. 1 to 4. ont. ont
'rreludp. los 'Tapl:nl. out ont: The Al.
moner. 1l6 iSandel. ont. Timr l:lo a-E
Blue Rrush. The Vengeance, Mary Arne
and Mirism Cooper also ram
Coupled.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Penn StateHits
Snag in Schedule
Supposed Set-Ups Force Bee.
dek's Gridders in Opening
Games.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. 10.
Whoever picked the Penn State
schedule for a soft one this fall
made a big mistake. At least, this
is the opinion of the Blue and
White coaching stan. and they
have evidence to back IL up. First
came william and Mary College,
unknown to northern football nelds
and doped as an easy practice
game. Tenn State had to open
up with every trick in the bas-
ket TO win. 81 to Z.
Then came Gettysburg. last Sat-
urday, another OF these so-calied
practice games. With their bes,
team in years. the battlefield boys
Iut up a tough defensive game
AMI held Penn state to 20 points
Next Saturday. Lebanon Valley
looms up as another strong "prac-
tice game" for they held George
town &c a close score last week
- W II. y. men COIncs
Middlebury for Alumni Home-com-
Ing Day. and tits said the Yer
monter' gave Harvard a scrappy
game week or SO ago and will
oe o'tter against Penn State.
Those are the easy" games. Syr-
acuse. Navy, Carnegie Tech. Penn
and Pitt speak for themselves. and
II the Bezdek stem-roller can
fatten out that row of tough Gus
toners. ii will be one more feather
In the cap Of the popular Blue
and White coach. 1t will he a
large-sized feather. too. for at the
start Of the season Bezdek faced
the loss OF sixteen varsity play
ers from last years great squad.
Twelve Of than were letter win
ners and eight were experienced
backfield players.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Latonia Entries

First Race-Purse. 81. l.6Oo: thr.e-year-old.
ard up; six fjrlOngs 'Auntip MAY, 90
'Manouvrs, 81; Fstside. 100: 'whIte Star
Frank W. 10s: UncIe VeIo. los: Hold Me.
i06
Second Race Purse. sI.4Oo: claiming
tro-yssr-O.ds: maiden tIIics; ave sud a haii
furonEs. PhenoI, l0T: Velma NJ. lnT:
Iie-re. IO5: 'Queen Esther. 1877: srow,r i0i
tcdazzls. ll2; Van nose. II2: Josie NJ. 1I2;
Flower Shop. ll2: ChapIet. Il2: Nammon
Belle Annie, il2; Poke Bonnet. l12: Dinah
Dean. 1l2.
Third Race - CIs'minE: thr.e-yer- -olds;
mile and one-siItesnth; purse 81 900. 'Rob-
HE Shea. 1Gl; 'Eve:yr White. IOI: Split
Grass, l0s; Alameda Girl, 1O5: RsndeI. IOs;
stonewall. 109
Fourth Race CLAIM ing two-yesr-oIds;
six furlongs: purse, 100 Who Knows No,
20 'Jupiter, 10l: Post Haste. IO3; Green
Spring. 1903: Lucera. l04: Guest Of Honor
l05: Child's Play. 0s
Fifth Race - Tt Worthwhile: three year
olds and mp: sit furlonEs: purse, $1,000
Demos. 90; Grant, Ware. lo3: Marvin May
lOs: James y. 0'HsrR. 10e; American Ace
ll5
sixth Rsce-Claiming: two-year-old.: .i,
furlOnks; purse. $500 'Punta Gorda 95,
Nennie. iOs; 'BilI O'Fiynn, 1902; DeIu.iv,
lOS: Chiva, ZOE: Hughes Graham. 100: Ger
tain. 1Oe.
seventh Race - sI,4OO; claiming. three
year dds: one and one sixteenth miles Moon
winks. 1O3: SHUTS. IG6: Jordan, lOs: Mr.
CRATER. 1Oe: Megan LOG: Rekah, l0s.
Raining; heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Hawthorne Results

Flrst Race-For 2-yesr-olSs: hre furlonrs
Eris, l0i UPte1oldtb. , 10 I. even. /. to =:
Ny Lorraine. IOI ,McGraNl. 1 to :. 1 to s:
Anita n. ia tjonesi. to 3 Time
I:cs As. Miss Edna. Smiling Voter and
Auntie En- ais" ran.
Second Race-f,r 3year-olds and Up,
ive and one-haIi furlonEs: Different Eyes
l0T IPickensD. even. TO 5. oat: Perch
Ill tslaughterl. 6 to S, l to .; Railbird,
Bonero Rlue. scarpsi. Little Billie and
Red Chief also ran.
Third Rnre--Yor 3-year-clds and e.:
hye and one-hslt fGrlouEs: Dad. 10y ,ked,
eri }. TO .. even. 10 .: whippet. l0i
Peizoldtl, even. ] to .: R!vulet. Ill
IGrayl. 10 l. Time. 1:l5. HuZzaS
Dancing Girl. Bill Head. Bess WEIGH. Jack
Fairman. Cleopatra Boy and Evelyn NAY
alsi ran.
Fourth Race-For s-yesr-oIds and up;
Ave and one-half furlonEs: War Winner
Mary C.. l04 GPetIoldt. even, l TO =;
wsr Pennant. I09 tMurphyl. to ?. Time
i:l6. Melody Man. Rose Of PicsdiIIy.
Will O the wisp. sundo. Flycsst and
Christopher H. also ran.
fifth Race-For 3-y-ar-olds and up; ons
de and seventy yards: Blackboard. los
fetzoldt). ) to > Q to s. 1 TO 2: Cristie
Holters 103 iDoyiel. o to Q. 3 to S; Miss
Prosperity. los CKedersl. TO 3. Time
1:5a 80. Day Of Wrath. MadEe r.. Walter
willow. Napthaiius W. H. P.srce. oil
Rc and The Colleen B1wa ais" ran.
siyth Race-Fnr 3-yesr-clds and up; s!N
furionrs Jssobins. ios tDoylel. 4 10 I
G to :. 2 to &: DeIhinar. Io8 tPstzeldtl
eSen. to 5: Bill Blackwell. III IJonesl
to s. Time, i:2l s-S. Nenette, Fincastle
and Thunder. Bird also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Locks Coliseum
To Sunday Ball
Government Allows the Gags
Teams TO Use Floor Only
On Week Days.

The doors Of the Coliseum. Cen
ter Market. Eighth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. are locked to Sun
day basketball.
Since the close OF the past sea-
son. the building has reverted to
the government. being under the
supervision OF the Bureau of Ag-
rieuitural Economics OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture. oniciais
Of this bureau have refused to
lease the building for Sunday
games. for fear there would be-
opposition TO leasing a government
building on Sunday for q CONNER.
cialized sport.
Unless Manager Bratburd can
lease another building suitable for
basketball. the Yauks may be COM
pelled to play their home games
on weekday nights. The Sunday
matinee games at the Pennsylva-
mia hall last season drew fairly
good-siIed crowds and enabled the
Yanks TO Introduce some first-class
floor attractions to the District
cage fans.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
La+onia Results

First Race-For s-yesr-oIds and up: six
Ihrlonfs: sewell Combs. ms IHerpsn
en, 50. $50: Green Gold. III ILnnsfnrdl
sto. 3n': Topmost 100 tBrotherp, 80.
Time. 1:lI Is. Winding Throusn Hazel
W. Willism oldt. Furbelow Janku. win
T euit. Bisis.. Debonero. Last Rose also
Second Race-For 2-yesr-oIds: six fur
ms: i.atrop. 1cs IKrnnedyl. $50. 8 On.
20: Triumphant. In7 CHeuoan. 400. 90:
Dan 4. O'sulliran. 192 (scohicl a5n
Time 1:is A.. Mr.. Lee. Glen Cole. Metric
Crest Luck. Prince K also ian.
Third Rsce-For 2-vear-oIds: six fir
longs; Kinsman. ll2 ismi;hD. II.5O. $40.
$50: Vida. l1e (KsnnedvI. S7o. 400:
stonaEe Cuksmo. Stump. jr.. Nuyaka.
Gordon shaw also ran
Fourth Race-FOr a-yesr-olds and MP:
mile and seventy yards: United Verde. 11s
Garnerl. $40. go. 2.lG: startIe 100
tConnollyl. 400. 800: deadlock l04 MAR
TIM: go. Time. las A.. Cap Rock.
Pindar Peel also ran.
Fifth Rsct-For 3-year-oIds and up: six
frrlonEs: tFair Phantom. 40 scobiel.
10. out: Centimeter. l02 IwiIson) out.
Time. l:is i-b. Estero. tMiss Joy slso ran
tJones entry.
Sixth Rsce-For 2-year-old,: six furIongs:
Pequot. liz 'Lunsfo.dl. 500. 3.Go. go:
Gail Ford. l0' fCorcorsnI. 7.s0 40: Ten
der seth. lI2 GruberI. 4eo. Time.
1913 2-5. wsynssssme. Bscchus. Kenneth
roprtier. Billy Gstes also rsn
Seventh Race-rcr s-ysar-oIds: mile and
one -sixtsenth: Trooper. las fswsrt. S.1a,
$50. $50: Hysnsom. 100 tHeup.n, $50.
S10; Escsrpeietts. 1nr (R.othersl. 3.y0.
Time. I Sc Is. Jetsam. Lord wraek. Huen.
Tossy Beau, Nornen Elder also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Jamaica Entries

First Race-Three- year-o'ds: claiming; six
furlongs. Nightbos,. IFS: Deep sink.r, IiS;
occidenta. lis: shaner IFS: syal.ntia l01
Evil. lI2; Good Time. IFS: .Pa.forsI, 1917 /;
The Peruvian. ITO; 'vslentine d'Or, lOI :
Ma wrcorou. IFS; Amanda Hoey io7: sweepy.
il5
Second Race Threeyesr-olds and up:
maidens: one and one-sixtsenth miIe. The
Hottsrtot. li0; Yorkshire, ia: Marrie
Murphy. 1H; Gunsisht. lle: Domingo. ia
Philosopher. lle; supercsrso. llO: Guelph.
Third Race-The Salisbury: four-yesr- old 9
and up; claiming: one and one eighth miles
Service star IFS: Huonec IFS: ssea Mint
no; Scottish Chief, II2: Rankin. los:
rhornh'd,s: no. Lord Herbert, lO7;
Fourth Race The Hisvatha Handic.n:
$500 added: allies: tvO-year-oIds: hvp ana
one half furlonEs. Gadny, l05; How Pair.
ll5; Pay Dear l03; Edict. 126; Untidy. III;
Miss star lis; EQuinoctial IFS: suweep.
lle: Amusement i0e: Best Love li5; Ma
Hep1a. los; Contour. 107.
Fifth Rsce-Thres- -yesr-o!ds and up: sell
ing: ore and one-sir.enih miles King Al
b-r5, los; 'Queseds. 81; 'vendor. rs: Jug.
s6
Sixth Race-Two- year -olds: maiden fIIies:
six furlongs. Turhulant. IFS: Mirabelle
ll5: Pay Dear, lis; Rejection. IFS: Mareppa
IFS: Pansche. ll5: Miss Bells IFS; Vio,et
Blue. ll5: Olga Virginia. IFS: Contour, II5:
Mormaw. lls: Runcaro:, lI5: Bethany, lis;
Pow Wow. ia
Raining. slow.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Injuries Handicap
GridirOn Work at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Oct. Io.-CIcsely follow
ing the news that Charley O'Hearn and
George Beckett. quarterbscks. and Eddie
Rench. fullback could not play in the
Yale hsckheld Saturday sFsnst Iowa il
was learned today that chances are slim
for Capt. Ralph Jordan return NJ 20 the
lineup at halfbsck and for Lester Miller
PLAYING left tsckle. Jordan Il still SUI
fn.ing from severe bone b-uise end Head
t"ach Tad J"n"S does not feel like taking
chances on ssnding him into the play be
fore he is fully recovered. Miller who
injured his shorlder two weeks 5go. re-
turned to the sduad Yesterday and wont
through the signal rehearsal. hut Traiis
John Mack Is ipclined to urge keeping him
on the sidellnes for at least another week
iaIs team will be sent into the lows
gam with the usual list Of October hruise
aud without any players reserved for tho
bout. No special Development in line Of
plays has been made. BncRrse the game
viii bring the Western Crpfere""e cham
pions and because Iowa is ccarhed hr How
prd Jones. brother af Tad. irt"rest Is 50
keen that u was estimated tonight that
about ca. O00 persons would be present.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Britton Retains
Title in Havana
Crowd of 10000 Sees Cham
pion Toy With New
York Foe.

HAVANA. Oct. lo.-Jack Britton
retained his welterweight title
this afternoon when he was award
ed the decision at the end of a
twelve-round bout with Jimmy
Kelly. OF New York. The fight
was staged by Sammy ToIlan. be-
fore 10000 people. the largest
crowd which has witnessed a bout
here since the willard-Johnson
hght.
At the end Of the battle Britton
was unmarked while Kelly showed
badly battered face and general
signs OF despair.
Britton greatly outclassed his
opponent at in-hghting and was
never in danger
Before the main go three pre-
liminaries decided the champion
ship Of Cuba in three classes: The
Junior iyweight. won by Ginaro
Pinee; hantamweight, won by An
tonic Valdez. and the feather
weight. won by Jack CoDemles.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Laurel Entries

First Rsee-Purse. sl,34I.5i: claiming
2yesr-olds: fve and Onehalf furlonrs
'Armedee. 9s: TSusiana. IO7: vanderburf
III Chow Chow. 100; Rosie X. 1O7: Rhine
golh. III; 'ttruEie. 1903: 'Belle Of Blue
Ridge. 10. IS. Louis entry.
Second Rsce-Purse; 5000; the Prospect
Steeplechsse; 3-yesr-olds only: Theodosius
100; tSeo Master. 1870: Lollopop 1875
chucki-. 1870: tvicsire. 100: Happy Chances.
l3o; The Sphinx. 13O. ~ 8 Cosdeu and
Raj Parr entry.
Third Race-Purse sl3t7.5i: claiming
3-year-olds and up: six furlongs: sBlsck
stone. lOl: simplicity. 103: kirsh. 1OT
'Fleer. no; Gsudy. ll5; Delhi Maid. 1903
Curruthsrs I08; FuEee los: Tubby !. .
ll0; Ira Wilson. 1l5: Beverly Belle. 1903
Panjandrum. lOs; St Donsrd. llO: Tidings
liz; Hindoostsn. 1l5. Also eiigibIe-'sil.
yer Springs. los: 'CaIistoga 1903; Peri
Sourdine. 1i2; Antilles. II2; Bravo. IOs
Fourth Rsce-Purse. sI.54I.5I: the AspIr
ant HsndiraP, 2year-olds; six furIongs
b. B.illance, lO5; Better Times 100: Careat
Emptor. 1926: 'Thesssly. IO5: Bucado, no
Woodland. 100: New Hampshire. 1ls.
Fifth Rscs-Purss. sI.54752; the Mano
kin; 3-ysar-olds: mile and seventy yards:
Athelstan. 103: Trevelyan InS: Champlsin
l1s: Finery. 1903; YANKEE Star. lOs; Tan
gerine, 10e; Tan Over. 40. tQuincy Stable
entry
Sixth Race-Purse. xl.547.52: claiming
s-year-olds and upward: mile and one-si
tcenth: 'tPlucky. 95; +Opperman. los
'Duc de Norny. 1O7: 'Lunetts, 1l3: Double
Gross. 1OS; 'tAn Fair. 100; Copper Demon
los; tTra janus. 1Oa: knight Of the Heather.
er. l0s: slippery Elm. 30. &c. H. Good
acre entry IF. W. Norris and Triple
Springs Farm entry.
Seventh Race-Purse. sl.34f.52: claim
ing: 3-yesr-oids and up: mile and one fur
long: sDeckmste, 100: moody l0h: sQueen
Blonde 100: Pierrp-a -Feu los; Explosive
i02: 'Bslustrade. 10
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather rainy: track sloppy
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
DOHERTY FEATURES
HARVARD PRACTICE

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 10. Coach Fisher
gave the varsity an easy workout today
excepting a scrimmage between the SEC
ond team and Team b. Team va,
given light work lasting an hour and ther
left the gridiron in favor OF the locker
building.
Team B. with Pfsrmsn at quhter and
Chap'n. Churchill and Rouiilard at IN,
other backheld positions woR over Jimmi.
KnoI's second team hy one touchdown and
a field goal The feature Of the srrim
mage was 3l-yard run by Doherty. half.
hack on last years freshman team who
together with Braden and Harlow tive
other members Of last years vrsrling eIev
en-. had taken the places Of the regula,
Team hackhPld. Eradpu drop kicked :
pretty goal from the 35-ysrd line for Team
X after Pfsnmsn had failed on another
try.