davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
ONE. DEAD IN LOUISIANA.

Baton Rouge, La, March IA
tornado hit the settlement Of Sunrise,
La, near here Tuesday morning, kill
ing negro woman and her child, injur-
ing four others and destroying eight
houses. according to reports received
bnrn
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
WEATHER

Reported for Tho Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at p. M, March H.
for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

The dead are: Mrs. Sidney Wilker-
son, Clifford Wilkerson, an infant; Mrs,
Pat Laney, Mrs. George Glembo, Rena
Glembo. Annie Glembo, 13, Mrs. Pete
Alnabois, Pete Ainabois, Malilde Alma
bois.
The injured not expected to live are
Sidney Wilkerson, Pat Laney, George
GIembou two small Alnabois children.
A Mexican family and one woman
are missing. A party of doctors and
relief workers have come from Wilber-
ton. and supplies are being sent by the
Red Cross.
Most of the damage was done in the
southwest part of the town, which is
inhabited mostly by foreigners employ
ed in adjacent coal mines. The village
has population of 200.
SIX NEGROES DEAD IN RUINS
Pine Bluff, Ark, March 14.-At least
six negroes were killed and several
whites injured in tornado which
passed through 90 miles Of the north
ern part of this country early Tuesday
The storm passed through north
eastern Jefferson and southeastern
Lonoke counties about ] a. m, wreck
ing farm houses and buildings, accord
ing to passengers arriving on train
from the storm section Tuesday morn
ing. Wires in the storm area are
down and details are meager.
The settlement of Gethsemene, near
the Lonoke county line. was the scene
of the worst damage. Bodies Of six
negroes had been found in the wreck
age there up to 9 a. m.
An aged negro man was killed and
several negroes were slightly injured
and q score Of business houses were
destroyed at Arkansas City, Ark, early
today.
Only meager details are available
from the sections visited by the storm
on account of the damage to wire COM
munication. and it is feared the death
toll will be greatly increased when
more information is available Little
effort has been made to estimate the
property damage which, in addition to
destroyed homes and other buildings
includes damage to crops and destruc.
ton to livestock,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
MIKE GIBBONS WINS At FARGO

Grand Forks, n. D., March IL
Mike Gibbons. st. Paul middleweigbt,
decisively outpointed Leo Stokes, Of
Fargo, in 10 round no-decision bout
here
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
For Dyspeptics
Who Side-Step
Why Pass Up the Joy Of Living When
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Can
Be Had Wherever There's
Druggist

Many a man wanders aimlessly at
meal time because he has food-fright.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

will find It is not necessary to take
it every day, nor to increase the
dose, and that it is pleasant to the
taste. Bottles can be had at all
drug stores, and the cost is only
about 4 cent q dose. Have no
hesitancy giving it to a baby in
arms. It Is absolutely safe.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Few e,osps eon,tipaeion, 70 essn + yon Do ne
veq4trs 8 lanasive q this moment lse me ssHd
ftoan FREE OF CHARGE 70 ,has ,on wtu
has L handy when needed. Simply sfnd your
name and add.ess 10 Dy. W. B. Cddwel, .sI4
Washinston &c., Monticello. H. Wrtas me eoday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Dade Park Entries

First Race-Purse, $500; 4 and &.
year-olds: 6 furlongs: Erskinedale
1os; Prologue, 100; Isosocles, 100;
Lottie Lorraine. Ill; Boy From
Home, ia.
Second Race-Purse. $500; s-year-
olds and up; Z furlongs: Blossom
House, 1o2; Uncle Sonny, 10.; Smart
Guy. los; 'Ruby. 107; GEM 1O7;
'orloVa. liz: Green Gold. 1l5.
Third Race-sso0. 2-year-olds; 5h
furlongs: Royal Maid, 1o7; Bedaxzle'
107; Miss Collette. 112; Velma M,
liz; Lily N, liz; Belle Annie, lla;
Put and Take. liz.
Fourth Race-$soo; claiming; g.
year-olds and upwards; 1 mile:
sSlippery Silver, 81; Miss Cartha,
81: Amanda, 102; Twinkle Blue, 1o2:
Grace Daugherty. 102: Lugs, 105:
'Grayson, los.
Fifth Race-S2.oo0; handicap; g.
year-olds and upward: IN miles:
Plus Ultra, s5; Runquoi, 1o3: Dant-
zic. lo4; Lady Astor. 107; Radio, III:
United Verde, 116.
Sixth Race-ss0o: claiming; g.
year-olds and up; l mile: Bill and
Coo. 81; Montjoy, 100: sMahony. 100:
sTopmost, 100: Bojul, los; Harvest
King, 1oS; Surmount, 1o6.
Seventh Race-Ss00; claiming; a.
year-olds and up; IN miles; sLieht
Wine. 81; sMallowmot, 100; sDarn-
ley. 100; 'Black Thong, 100; Spec
tacular Girl, 1oz; Walnut Hall, los;
Jake Field. 1o5; miss Prosperity,
81; 'Brynlimah, 100; Tamper,. 100;
Edith K. los; Hops. los; 'Pheian.
Weather clear track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Pimlico Entries

First Race-Consolation Steeple-
chase; selling handicap; for 3-year-
olds and up: two miles; purse
$4,000: Vox Popuii III, $50; (a)
Courteous. 1877; '(b)Debadou. 1870;
T(c)Cresthili. 144: Rockinghorse, 1870;
Nat s.. 13O; Keltoe, 1856: 'Earlocker,
Marsouin, l35 (c)John Austin, 135:
ta)c. X. Harrison. jr.. entry. (b)
Woods Stockton entry. (c)Howard
Lewis entry.
Second Race - Claiming; for 3
yesr-olds: one mile; purse. s1.7O1.s7:
Faith W., 102: Scare Crow. lOl;
Ylins Devil. los: Primus, 1I0; Hoy,
lis: Racket. 102; Margaret Lor-
eta, 1o2; 'Little Hope. 1o2: Sea
Tag. 102; Majority, 110; Paula
Shay, 1o7; 'Hillhouse, 105; sPoor
Sport. los: Blue China. 1o7; Evelyn
Sawyer. liz; 'Winner Take All. IO7.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
upward; selling: purse. sl.70l.s7:
one mile and one-sixteenth: 'Mollie
Barnes. 107; 'Care Free. 109; Ross
r.. 10; 'Picnic. los; 'Gazinta, ss;
John Morrill,. 1o7; 'Polly Vale. 1905;
'The Roll Call. l05; Royal Duck.
Ill; Crossless. 107; Invigorator.
III; JACQUES, 11f; Tribune, 105;
'Miles s.. 1Os; 'Tingling. 1o4; Roy
allieu. 1O7.
Fourth Race - The Pimlico Cup;
purse, $4,000 added; handicap; for
3-year-olds and upward; two miles
and one-quarter: Exterminator, 1876;
Captain Alcock. 106; (a)Tryster, 100;
Paul Jones. 9s; (a)Exodus. 1os;
Lady Emmeline, e5. (a)Greentree
Stable -Westmont Stable entry.
Fifth Race The Woodberry
Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up
ward: purse. s1,s01.97; one and one
eighth miles: Best Pal. 126: Buffer,
107; Tufter, 107: Hephaistos. III;
''Leghorn, 1O2; Polly Ann, 114;
Athelstan. los.
'"Three pounds claimed for rider.
Sixth Race-The Caswell; for .
year-olds: purse. s1,s01.9S; one mile
Boys Believe Ne. 105; (a)Scarlet
Bugler. los; Pettifogger, 100: Lu-
minist. 1O5: Insulate, 81; Osprey.
1903; Blue Hawk. 105; .Homestrstch.
100; All American. 100; (a)Best
Love. 1I2: Wilkesbarre, 105; Bel
phrizonia, 102; Crochet, I02.
(a)J. Il. Smith,. f. Madden en-
try.
Seventh Race-The Jockey Club
Handicap: for 3-year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse. s1,901.9s: one
mile and a half: Due de Morny, 105 /:
'Gallivant. 100: 'Yorkist. 100;
'Knight of the Heather. 100;
'Freezy Sneezy. 1o5; Sundial Cd,
1O4.
Apprentice allowance claimed of
five pounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
By FRANK HARTIG.

Montford Jones. of Kentucky. yes
terday showed the Eastern public
the type of horses bred in the "Bule
Grass State" when he sent his
chestnut filly. Oui oui. to the post OF
defeat a field of fourteen starters
and be returned the winner OF the
sixteenth renewal of the $4,000
= walden Handicap.
1t was not an easy victory for
the Jones silkmearer and in order to
win the decision. the little filly had
to literally run over the rest of the
starters.
At the break Cyclops went out to
make the pace with General Thatch-
er close behind. The ticket houders
on Oui Oui were about ready to
give up and chalk the bet on the
wrong side of the ledger for at the
half-mile pole, she was running
tenth.
Outgnmes GenernI Thatcher.
Gradually working her way up on
the outside. Oui Oui started to over
take the field and, on reaching the
stretch. was running third. Under
a strenuous drive the filly outgamed
General Thatcher at the wire, to
win by a nose
Jockey w. Pool. who rode the
winner. was brought from Kentucky
especially to pilot her.
The Oriole Steeplechase on the
card was marked by a series of mis-
haps as only four of the nine start
ers finished. Gimme, belonging to
J. S. C"sden, and piloted by Jockey
Charley Mergler, ran an even race
throughout and won by a length.
Jockey Albert Johnson, who has
had such brilliant success in the
saddle this season, Is seriously Ill
with pneumonia in Baltimore. W.
s. Kilmer. to whom Johnson Is IN
der contract. hurried to Baltimore
yesterday from Remlik. Va. upon
hearing Of Johnson's Illness.
Chance for Exrerminator.
Interest is centered on the run
ming of the Fourth Renewal of the
Pimlico Cup this a>sernoon for the
final result may see the dethtoning
of Man o. War as Americas great
est money winning champion.
By winning today. Exterminator.
belonging to Willis Sharpe Kilmer.
will stew into turf history. A mat
ter of ss,249 stands between "OId
Bones" and turfdom's most coveted
title.
Jockey Johnson. who has rode
Exterminator in all OF his impor-
:ant victories, will be unable to
pilot the Kilmer gelding today be-
cause of illness.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Dade Park Results

First Race-FOr 2-year-olds; five
and a half furlongs: Beach Beauty,
liz (Thurber), $50, 40, $40; Gall
ford. 11O (Stearns). $40. ESQ; Gu
kamo. 1I0 Connolly. $50. Time,
los. MammOn. Albert l.. and Kel-
meth also ran
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up. six furlohgs: Lieutenant Col
onel, 104 (McDermotD. 1890, 800,
$50: Nab. 9S (Doyle). 1900. 500;
CrestwOod Eoy, los COwens), $50
Time. 1913 2-5. Leonora p, Bill and
COO. Slippery Silver. Carrure. Sur
mount. SandalwoOd. Cleopatra Boy
and MolInero also ran.
Third Race - For 2-year-olds; 4;
claiming: five and a half furlongs:
Soldier I'd, III I'll Burke). $50.
4.40, $40: Fighting Cook. los
(Stearns). 500. 2.50: Ted's Plum.
10l (Owensb. 430. Time. I:OS Is.
Panna. Futurette. Marjorie Wood.
Miss Edna. Back Taps and Stump,
jr.. also ran.
Fourth Race-FOr all ages; six
furlonCs: Abadanc, los (Mooney).
$50. go. 24O; Brilliant Ray, IO5
Petzold). $40. $40: Tuscola. los
tClements). $40. Time. 1:12. Blue
stone and Auntie May also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up six furlonEs: Grace F.. IOi (Mc-
DcrmotD. 40. s.7O. $50; Grayson.
lOT PetZOldD. 500. go: Frank
Boyd. 1O4 Gray. go. Time, l:I3.
DsdJa. Canteen Girl. Batty H., Si-
lence, Herald and Machiavelli also
ran.
Sixth Race-For s-year-oIds and
up; mile: John HOsher, lO9
tStearns). $40. 31n. 2.9O; High
Gear. los (PetzoldJ. 2.7O. ESQ;
Jacobean. 105 Gray, 40. Time.
1888 20. Rsvenswood. Our Betsy
and CarEarvon also ran.
seventh Race-For J-year-olds
and up; mile and a sixteenth. Nor
NAL. lO6 tStearnsJ. 1910. 1850, $50;
Eleanor s. % (F. wilson), $50, 10.
Dimples, 1O5 tHarrington), $50.
Time. 1:45 lis. Black Betty. TuIalIn
lUncle Nelo. Cap Rock and RiIiy
Star also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
! rs 1Rezzz%z s?!:s!!gs!!

, mouth. Even in this day Of upssts
Cornell looks to be q certainty by
two or three touchdowns. Dobis IL
one of the greatest drill masters OF
all time. and this season In Kaw and
others he has the material to carry
out his purpose and his plan. Dart
mouth will have to battle with q
stout heart to prevent the ievee
breaking down.
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh
should be almost as evenly matched
As $3.50. Heisman and his team. in
beating the Navy. proved their
worth, but Pittsburgh Is coming
along nicely now, stronger than at
any time this fall. Pop" Warner
had more than his share of ragged
luck early in the campaign. but
Pennsylvania and Penn State will
both hnd Pittsburgh a hard oppo-
nent to overthrow.
Harvard 10 sure to make q lot Of
headway through the Tiger defense
at Cambridge. but the Harvard de-
Tense will receive its full share Of
shocks and jolts. Harvard is pretty
sure to score at least two touch
downs. and possibly q third. Prince
tons attack should be good for one
at least, but hardly for another, un-
less her passing game 10 unusually
brilliant. These two antagonists
can always be counted on for q
furry of thrills whenever they meet
and the furry today may be the most
extensive of the lot. The grea,
crowd on hand will ind this battle
replete with action every moment
since both Fisher and Roper have
enough attacking speed and power
to gain a lot of ground. And a bat
tie between two strong offensive
machines Is always a bigger show
than a contest between two elsvens
that depend largely upon defensive
skill. Both are willing to take the
big chance at the right time. but
Princeton's daring will be even more
pronounced than Harvard's.
Three big contests feature the
gan's powerful team taking a rest.
Wisconsin should beat Illinois and
Iowa is picked to stop Minnesota.
Chicago has . faint edge over Ohio
State. but Jack wilce will put
greater strength into the feld than
he has shown to date, and Chicago.
to win. will need q better defense
against the pass than the Maroon
had for Princeton.
BY nightfall We look to see Har-
ward. Cornell. and w. and j. leading
the parade of the Undefsated
through the East. with West yir-
ginia in the off1ng,
Copyright, lsss, y. 7. Tribune. Iae.)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Continued fyow. Page Sir.
may be necessary to play at South
Rend. Ind.
In spite OF the setbacks already
suffered at the hands and feet Of
Navy and Notre Dame, Georgia Tech
IL tonight a decided favorite over
Georgetown. Rumors have reached
here that Georgetown has been play
ing under cover and Is prepared to
spring something sensational In the
hope Of causing an upset. but the
Tech scouts who saw the George
town team against the Marines and
Holy Cross are reported to have said
the Blue asd Gray has not the
strength as a team and il not In
physical condition to stop the Tor
uado.
So much Georgia msney changed
hands as a result of the victories
Of the Midshipmen and Indianans
there is not as much Tech change
as usual on hand but the few
Georgetown supporters here will
probably cash no little II their
Expect big Crowd.
Tomorrow's game will be wit
messed b. the largest crowd that
ever witnessed the annual clash be-
TWEEN the rivals. Late today prac-
tically all the available seats had
been sold. About $4,000 people saw
the Notre Dame game and II is ex-
pected that nearly as many will turn
out tomorrow.
1t was learned that three of
Georgetown's best men will be out
Of the lineup. The men are Fiavin.
Malley and King. 1t would have
been hard to pick three men more
important to the team than these.
Flavin 10 already well known and
admired here by all who saw his
great game in 1920. The George
town adherents consider Malley as
their most consistent ground gamer.
King, an end and running mate to
the great Florence, is the third one.
Tech only held light workout
today in preparation for the big
game. The men reported early to
the field and did little other than run
q few signals to keep their muscles
supple anr pliab'e. The physical
shape of the team Is excellent. In
fact, better than II has ever been
before at this time of the season.
There is not a man on the squad
who is out on account of serious
injury. Not a man on the squad
who could not get into the game
and play the whose sixty minutes
IL necessary.
Mike Thompson. grand ofYicial Of
many seasons, will handle the game.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Sandlot Gridiron Gossip

$3.50 o'clock to put the finishing
touches on the Kanawha Midgets
In preparation for the game with
the orioles: Sklar. Sheehee, Cur
tbs. Jaffe, Newman. H. Sykes, p.
Sykes, Keren, Tash. Enright. Reed,
Lefsky. Bregman. Curtin, D. New
man and Bowman.
Mohawks' opponents at Union
street northeast, tomorrow. The
game will start at 3 o'clock.
Among the victims OF the Devil
Dogs are the st. Johns College team
of Annapolis, and the Mount wash
ington eleven of Baltimore. They
are bringing, a team that will out
weigh the Mohawks by many
pounds, the Devil Dogs line aver
aging 1875 pounds.
The Independtn A. c.. of Alexan-
dria. Is without a game for tomor-
row and Is willing to pay a fair
guarantee to any team accepting
the date. Phone r. e. Mcdonald,
Alexandria, 1901. between Q and
$50. this morning.
The Quentin A. C. gridders are
looking for a game tomorrow.
Phone Michael Codello. Lincoln
1861.
Two of the smallest teams in the
District will get together at Poto-
mac Park this afternoon at 1:3O,
when the Friendship A. C. and st.
Agnes elevens clash at Potomac
Park. The teams are in the s5-
pound class.
The Mercury A. c. will play the
strong Pierce A. C.. of HyattsviIle.
Nd, at Washington Barracks, to-
morrow afternoon.
The Maryland OUTFIT has been
strengthened by the addition of the
Hiser brothers, one OF whom was n
stsr-back on the Navy Yard eleven,
and also two other celebrities, who
scintillated on the gridiron of a
prominent Maryland college last
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Kanawha Preps will tackle the
strong st. Theresa Props on the
Monument Lot tomorrow afternoon
Practice will be held at Seventh and
o streets northwest at $40 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Seat Pleasant A. C. will oppose
the fast Mohawk Props at Seat
Pleasant tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. Seat Pleasant players are
requested to report at the clubhouse
at l o'clock.
Knick Juniors will meet the Ariel
A. c. at the Hollow. Georgetown,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Triangle Midgets wish to meet a
fast s5-pound eleven tomorrow.
Phone Manager Curtin. Franklin
3133.
Buffalo A. c. will meet either the
Roamers or Mozark Club of Alex
andria tomorrow. Players will meet
at Lovejoy School tonight at 1890
1880 at Thirteenth and ID streets
northeast.
The undefeated Mount Rainier
eleven will tackle Quentin Juniors
at Brentwood tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Players will re-
port at Brentwood field this after
noon to put the gridiron in playing
shape.
Mohawk Juniors challenge the
Arab A. c. for a game on November
20. December 10. II, "a and 81.
Phone Lincoln 53ss.
Circle A. c. and Lexington elev-
ems will furnish the fireworks at
I. L. Field tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. Both teams are set
for the opening whistle and a bat
tie royal is expected.
The following players will re-
port at Seventh and o streets
northwest tomorrow morning at
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Dick Rudolph to Remain
With Boston Nationals

soSION. Nov. l0.-Dick Rudolph il not
70 leave the Boston Braves While Rudolph
va released uneonditiOnally the other day.
4 developed that he had been sivnsd ,g,in
sorge W. Grant said that Rudolph had beep
Saken from the list Of active players and
signed as coach for the pitchers. That
means that Rudolph has hurled his last game
IN the majors. His final appearance in the
Giants last summer at the Polo Grounds
New York. Many minor league clubs are
after Dick as manager. but he does nor
want TO wander far from his freside at
Nyack y.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Miss Marguerite Joyce
Leads Hurricane Team,

The Hurricane hssketers were put through
.ne< second regular practice at Central High
school Twelve candidates went through
a short scrimmzEe
The team also was instructed in the no.
sible changes in rules for this season that
sre pending with the committee in New
York. II is expected that the rules will
be made public in about q week
Miss Marguerite Joyce was honorsd by
her teammates by being chosen captain for
the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Irvings Form Pin Team.

The Irving A. c. bowling team reorGanized
by electing Edward Kettle manager. Bowlers
desiring berths the team are invited to
attend the weekly meetings held Thursday
night at the clubhouse. go Otis place north
west. The team Is looking for games Ad-
dress Manager Kettler. 3n22 Eleventh street
northwest Phone Columbia eeli between
$50 and 9 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
EENTUCKYFILLY
TAKESHONORSBY
SPURT AT FINISH
Jones' Sikbearer Beats
General Thatcher in
Rich Handicap.
Winners at a Glance.

First Racs-Listen Dsaris. sl3.so.
Second Kacs-Ginms. s2A7o.
Third Hass-Nerth wales. Sii.so.
Fourth Raos-KslisrmAn. ss2.so.
Fifth Rsos-oui oui. sl3.io.
Sixth Raes-Hsrryisnd. $40.
Seventh Racs-psxtsrsas, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
HERALD SELECTIONS.
PIMLICO.

First Raee-Cssrteous. Kettle. LIE
Mayssuin.
Second Raee-Flying Devil, Peer
SDcrt. Prtnaus.
Third Race-PoIly wales. Care-
free. Royallieu.
Fearth Rsoe-E tern y . ter,
Tryssev. Paul Jenes.
Firth Rac~Leghorn, Rect Pal,
Athelsean. -
sixth Rsee-0 spreE Luninist,
wtlkesbaYre.
Seventh Raee--Free.y sneesy.
knight sf the Heather. Galliva,t.
DADE PARK.
First Raee-Iseeelss. Boy From
Home, Lettie Levysise.
Second Raee--Green Gold, Gen.
Orisvs.
Third Raee-Put and Take. Vel.
mn X. DeAassle.
Fsarth Race-Amanda. Gteysen.
Misa' caltha.
Fifth Race-Radio. United Verde,
Lady Astor. .f.
sixth Races - % = Z. BejuI,
Harvest King.
Seventh Racs-Tamper. PheIsn.
Mailewnet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Georgetown.
Georgetown to Boom
Interclass Athletics

Georgetown has reorganixed the plan for
interclsss athletic competition and has
named George L. Burke. president Of the
class Ct 1924. to head the movement
Football and bssebali games and aeld
and track meets wi ] BE- held ana the pro-
posal 10 not to limit the events 10 the
classes Of he collese but 20 into all de-
partmenfs Of the university.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Today's Football Scores.
Harvard, II; Princeton, z.
Notre Dame. 10; Army. Z.
Cornell, 81: Dartmouth. o.
Pittsburgh. II; Pennsylvania, Z.
Penn state, Z; Carnegie Tech. 0.
Iowa. IL. Minnesota, o.
Wisconsin. 10; Illinois. 0.
Chicago, Z; Ohio State, o.
Syracuse, 20; McGili. o.
Yale, 2s; Maryland, o.
Lafayette, Is: Rutgers, o.
w. and j., Il: wabash. o.
Virginia. Z; Georgia, o.
Georgia Tech, 20; Georgetown, o.
Centre, 81; W. and L., o.
Auburn. II; Tulane, o.
Vanderbilt. II; Kentucky, o.
Brown, 20; Bates, o.
Bueknell. II; Lehigh, o.
Holy Cross, 7; Springfield, o.
Vermont. 20; Norwich, o.
North Carolina, Z; v. NJ. l.. 0.
Navy. 2s; st. Xavier, o.
Colgate, 81; Rochester. o. ..-. .....
Nebraska, 10; Kansas, o.
Columbia. II: Middlebury, o.
New York University. II; C. C. N.
Y, o.
Fordham, II; Colby, 0.
California. 30: Washington, o.
Harvard and Princeton, one Of the
traditional classics. or one Of the
classical traditions. stands forth ~
one of the top contests today with
Harvard favored to win. Both
machines will enter the Harvard
stadium around 2 p. m, unbeaten.
but before night one of the pair
falls back to join such select COM
pany as the Navy. Lafayette, Penn
State. Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh.
Syracuse and others of quality and
class.
In the same way another clean
record will be ended at West Point,
where Notre Dame and the Army.
both unbeaten, settle their annual
argument. The Army has a better
chance this fall against the bewil-
dering westerners than 1t has
known in a long time, hut. even
with the general Improvement in
Army play. Notre Dams seems to
have a slight edge, In the two
leading Eastern spectacies at West
Point and Cambridge the crop Of
spectacular episodes should be un-
usually large, since all four COM
petitors are now well equipped in
the science Of surprise.
CornelPs Big Red Team should
have something to spare over Dart
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
SEVENTH RACE.

crstched-rarge-ine. Modo. Doushnut.
Bees Wax Alex II. Dextero1s owned by
W. L. Oliver and trained by the owner.
Two dollar mutue's paid-Dexterous $3.50
1910. SEQ: Wrath. 1880. 10; Saddle and
Boots, $50 /,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
GU. Rifle Expert Reassigned.

sergt- Michael J. Donohue has been re-
-ssirned ss instructor of the Georgetown
ii1e team that will hold series Of shOot-
ing matches during the winter with the
hiEEest universities in the country
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Detroit Scout Dead.

NEW YORK. Noy io.--Joe Hi.rins,
hasebaii scout Of the Detroit Club of 'ths
American League. died here after iinser-
Ing illness.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
FIFTH RACE.

seratched-Lady- Nyn, Tpxcde. Ali Amer
taan. Osprey. caveat Enpsor. saiiy's Alley.
Pettifcgser. Dunlin. MartinEaie. Luninist
oui oui owned BY Mntfort Jones and
traised BY w Corington. rwo-doilar mu-
tueis paid-0ui Out. 1910. $50. $50; Gen.
rhsteher. $500 1850; soiisa, 40.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
SIXTH RACE.

scrstched-Lady Nyrs. Tuxedo, All Amer
text. Merry Land owned by A. II. Morris
and trained BY n. J. walden. Two dollar
mutuels paid-Merry Land. e.io. $50. 2.So:
King Charming. o.l0. $50; Peddier. a.3n.