davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
To Entertain Gipsy Smith

The directors Of the Young Mems
Business League will give dining to
Gipsy Smith tomorrow evening after
the services. The entertainment will
be furnished in the Parish House by
the ladies Of the Episcopal church.
There will also be general meeting
OF the membership Of the Business
League at 6:45 Wednesday afternoon,
November %. Where this meeting
viii be held has not yet theen decided.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
MRS. MacSWINlEY
GIVEN LIBERTY

Washington, Nov. 15.-The cases
against Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney and
eight other women, members of the
American Association for Recogni-
tten of the Iriah sRspRblic, arrested
for picketing the BStH1 Embassy .yss-
|terday we're disni lsfter a shor,
hearing today by Uxiksd States Com
missioner George H. Mac Donald be-
cause the proof did not measure up
TO the intent ef IL 49,"
When arraignad Mr.. l(acSwiney,
Who 10 the widow az Tsrsnce Mac
'Swiney, late lord mayor OF Cork, who
died In prison in 1920 after q hunger
strike. and tho others, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of violating a
federal statute designed to protect
FOREIGN Representatives In this coun-
try from assault or violence. The
charges resulted from their marching
iarepnA the British embassy with ban
ners decrying the sEnslish Free
State" in ireland and demanding the
release from an Irish Free State pris
on q Mia Mary Macswiney, sister OF
the lateslord mayor, who is now her
self on a hunger strike in Dublin
prison.
The case 70 rthe government was
based upon the contention that the
statute was aimed to prevent the
'shaming and insulting Of Z foreign
Representatives, home Office or serv-
ants" as tantamount to the "shaming
or insulting Of the representative in
person" 1t was also argued that the
banners carried by the women before
the embassy were insulting to Sir
Auckland Geddes, the British ambas-
sador even though he may have been
absent from the embassy at the time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
cipsy snaith Can sins, Too

S3jpsy Smith can sing as well as
preach, - the Union people found out
last evening. AT the close of his dis
ccsrss he smads powerful appeal TO
siunsrs apd sang, *Come Home. oh
Sjnnsr. c2nss Homs.r II was bsauti-
ful and sppealsuG and melted many
heerte. 4 song very often b the
slTsnssst ssrnSon r To world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
Children Eager to Help

The children in the tabernacle are
eager to help with the singing and
sent request to Choir Director Allen
to allow them a place. Mr.. Allen is
very kind and courteous and tries
Young America out every evening
even testing their whistling powers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

First Grade rialn Bsntiys TEsfon
Belue, Charlie Belue, Fred Harris,
Jesse Hopper, Edgar Carter, Barrie
Eaves, Mary Fincher.
Second Grade-Roxie Harris, Earl
Rently, Theodore Hopper, Evelyn
Contrell, Charlie Eaves.
Third Grade-Ida Carter, Annie
Hopper, Nick Harris.
Fourth Grade-Lang Cantrell.
Fifth Grade-Vera Bently, Bailey
Cantrell, Ida Scales.
Sixth Grade-Frances Harris.
Seventh Grade-Lennis Cantrell,
Proctor Cantrcll, Edna Hopper.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
Trace Wagon in
~ Hall-Mills Murder Case

New Brunswick, Nov. 16.--The in
vestigators Of the Hall-Mills;: murder
case announced today they haye
traced the wagon, Of Mrs. Jane Gibson
which she says she followed the night
she claims she saw the murder.
Special Attorney General. Motte an
nounced his duties In the case will
end when he presents the evidence to
the grand jury.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
Harry sander. Win. Medal

Harry Sanders, son Of Mrs. Hattie
Sanders, AZ this city, has won the
medal offered by Cecil Business Coll
leEe at Asheville,N. c., for the best
work done 81 in typewriting and
stenosrsphy.
Harry Il tak:ng full business train
ing st this Institution and will soon
complete HE course and be ready for
work. q. 3
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
"Old Dan" Murphy
.,Found. Dead

Columbia, Nov. 16,--Dan murphy
Was found dead in the penitentiary
cell today. He was convicted In 1897
'of killing OranSeburg county treas
rrer. He always protested his inno-
cence. He declined pardon year
ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
Study Club

The Study club will meet Saturday
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. James w. Mixson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

Honestly in little things Is great
thing.
\ Ex-Prsmier Cemsnceau vas at
one time = librarian in New York
City. gst
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

moved from Gadberry street to their
new quarters on Main street, east Of
the Southern Railway. The concern
has well arranged and convenient
quarter in the new house.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

The highest point Of Mont Blanc,
tho highest mountain In Europe. is in
France. II has an altitude of i6,7O0
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
Cruiser Pit..bars Asriss.s.

Constantinople. Ney. f6 tBy the
Associated Press. - The. American
cruiser Pittsburg arrived today from
Gibraltar fs
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

~ XhAa rssbIis CO ally ipSitsi 10
80 - I : - $ &
school, Friday, the nth, at 1880 =. II.
The proceeds will 60 for the benefit
Of the school,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

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The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

ETEg6 Ne~
1estroyed
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The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

hng to ar
et Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
GLENNA COLLETT
CAPTURESCROWN
In WOMEN'S GOLF
Providence Girl Defeats
Mrs. William Gavin,
5 and 4.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. Sept. 30.-Miss Glenna Collett.
Providence. r. I. is Americas cham
pion woman golfer.
The youthful American. playing n
brilliant stubbornly fought battle, de-
feated the Canadian woman's title
holder. Mrs. william Gavin. England
for the crown In the National woman s
championships here today. s and 4.
The match, over the tedious 36-hole
route. was a battle Of youth and de-
termination against a veteran cam
palgner. a winner OF many tourna-
ments-and youth triumphed.
After the first nine hoes. which
ended with Miss Collett one up. the
foreign invader never threatened
seriously 10 annex the title. The l9-
year-old girl was complete master dur
the second nine. winning holes. while
Mrs. Gavin had to play hriiIia ntly 10
halve the other four. Miss Collatt
negotiated this round in 3s. one more
than par. She finished the first IS in
81. Mrs. Gavin took 90 strokes in the
first lS holes, dubbing many easy
shots in a desperate effort to cut down
Miss Collects 6-hole lead.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
KenilwOrth Results.

First Race-Two-y year-olds: claim.
ing: purse $1,000: six furIongs.
Fitzrue. lO3 COrganD. $3.50. $3.50.
$3.50; Andella, lO2 (Ambrose). S3.s0.
$3.50; Reformer, 81 CAbelphD. $3.50.
Time. 1:14 2-5. First Ward, Ilu-
sionist. Queen Cook. Eau Gallie and
Thrippaway also ran.
Second Race-Four-year-o and
up; claiming; purse $1,000: six fur
| longs. Thornyway. 40 CSharpD,
$3.50. sI.65, s3.65; The Nephew. III
CAnderson), $50. $3.50: Ruddles. los
. tOrgan), $685.. Time, l:l34-5. Night
Stick, Ring. Billy Lane. Satana
American Eagle, Gall pot and OlI
Chap also ran.
Third Race Three-year-oIds
claiming: purse $1,000: seven fur
longs: OGarite. 100 CWilson), $lOI5.
s4.9o. S4.05: Colando. 1O5 CHar-
I bourn). 1856. s4.S5: The WaE. 90
tRensetty). $5.95. Time. l:2G 3-5
Quanah. Blossom House. Fair Nir-
ginia. Devonite. Shooter. Tricks
Jacques and HOrinaga also ren
Fourth Race-Three- -year-olds and
up: claiming; purse Sl.2O0: mile
and seventy yards. Rex Gaiety
l02 (AndersonD. $3.50. $40. Ss7O;
| Troubler. 90 COrganD. SlL30, $6I5
Mallowmot. l01 (SharpeD. s6.65
Time l:4i S-5. Somme. DelIahm
Kings Court. Aserael and Blarney
| Boy also ran.
Fifth Race-Thrce-year- and
up: purse $4,000; mile and seventy
yards. Brilliant Jester. ia cam.
brose), s5.55. s3.O5. sass: Fair Gain
ia CSharPel, $3.50. $3.50; Irish Jig
l06 (Wilson). s3.l0. Time. l:4S 3-5
Dark Horse and Martin \. Noonar
also ran.
Sixth RaCe-FoUr-year- olds and
up: claiming. purse SLIGO: one and
, one-siNteenth miles. Penelope. IG5
tAmbrose). $40. S3.7O. SO; ON High
los WeinerD. $3.50. S5: Betty J.
l05 tHarbOurn). s3.lO. Time:
l:4-S l-5. Chefa, Leading star and
Mary Jane Baker also ran.
seventh Race-Four-y ear-olds and
up; claiming: purse $I.lo0. one aild
one sixteenth miles. Flea. 100 tAu.
dersonD. S26.6O. $3.50. 81: Rouen
100 tOrCanD. S3.65. Sass: Sans Peul
| H.. los CSharpe). s2.So. Time
/ / :4s 2-5. Sailor, kentish BOY, Yerms
/ X. and Wakefield also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
LatOnia Results.

First Race-Six furlonGs: Honor
Man. - COwensD. $50. $50. ESQ;
John :. Reardon. lOS ,W. POOH.
$50, $40; Hsdrian. ll3 tBurke).
$50. T me. l:l2 Is. Also ran:
Tulane. Merle. Ararat, Plus Ultra,
Banker Brown.
Second Race-Five and one-half
furloncs: Bright Tomorrow. .1I5
(WilsonD. $50. $50. 2.40; Romping
Mary. lI2 ,kennedy), $50. $50:
xThe Clown. lis CGarnerD. 2SU.
T me. los Is. A lso ran Miss Maize
Thelma X. Chief Curry. Post Haste,
Grande, Green Spring, Nuyaka
W da.
NCoupled.
Third Race-One and one-six-
teenth miles: Lou Widrig. iO7
,RallsD. 275O. lO4O. 6.2O: Megan.
lOS tGray). 46O. $50: Matinee Idol.
lOs CGarner), $40. Time. l:47 As.
Also ran: Ferguson. La Foudre.
Corson. Black Thong. Foster En-
hry. Gem.
Fourth Race-SiN and one-half
furlongs: Cho Cho, 102 CCorcoran).
4.4o. $50. 500; Translate. los
(HeupeD. 4lO. $40; Cent meter. los
CMoUneD. 40. Time. Ill 2-5.
Also ran: Humanitarian. Dorothy
Buckner. Lady Champ. Barracuda,
Blanch Mac. Baigneur.
Fifth Race-One and onc-siN-
teenth miles: Lady Madcap. los
COwens). 7.2O. $50. 40: xRock-
m nster. lI5 tScobie). $40. $50:
xRouleau. lO3 ,W. PcoD. $50. Time.
1:45. Also ran: DR. Clark. Pindar
Peel. Radio. Best Pal. Deadlock.
Chatterton.
NCoupled.
Sixth Race-Five and one-haIf
furlonEs: In Memorian. l0I
CMooney). 24.9O. $40, $50: Skeezix.
100 tKennedy). SO. $50: Bo Nc
MILAN. l15 Connolly. $50 Time,
l:06 25. Also ran: Sea Wrack. Dan
L. O'Sullivan. Watchful Waiting,
Lady Gorham.
Seventh RaCe-One and one-siX-
/ teenth miles: GeorCette. 100 (Heu-
peD, 1870. $40. $50: Paris Maid.
los CIV. PooD. 40. $40: Raider,
los CMcDermott). 2.7O. Time.
1852 S-5. Also ran: Smuts, Sea
Prince. Blarneystone. Normal.
NFinished first but was disqUali-
| fed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
COLUMBIA STARS
TUNE UP FOR CLUB
GOLF TITLE EVENT
Mrs. L. E. Sinclair Wins
Women's Putting
Tournament.
BY GORDON SHAND.

Columbia Country Club golfers
are tuning up for the annual club
tournament to be held next We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday over
the club course. The Mclean Cup
Is at stake in the championship
division, while medals will be
awarded winners in the other
flights.
In the championship flight last
year Eddie" Eynon staged one OF
the biggest upsets of the season
by taking the measure of Guy
Standifer, District champion, in a
36-hole test in the Anal round:
Eynon has played but little golf
locker room gossip is that the club
crown will be draped over another's
ear this week
Members handicapped at twelve
or under are eligible for the cham
pionship flight. The second divi-
sion Is open to those with handi-
caps of thirteen to eighteen, inclu-
sive, while the third flight calls
for those with handicaps greater
than eighteen.
The first two rounds of match
play in all flights will be held at
eighteen holes Thursday. with the
finals scheduled for Friday. The
Championship final match will be
fought over the thirty-six-ho ole
route and in the other divisions
at eighteen holes.
DR.. Bruce l.. Taylor turned In a
record score for amateurs on the
Indian Spring course Wednesday
when he shot a snappy seventy
five. DIR. Taylor took only twenty
three puts In eighteen holes. a re-
markable feat considering the fact
that temporary greens are in vogue
throughout the course.
The Indian Spring Club plans to
enter a strong team in the ap-
preaching golf events, particularly
the District championship and the
Middle Atlantic team mstcHNs w.
cluded in the list are J. B. Beau
mont. \. ID. V. Burr. l.. l.. ST.:
J. r. DeFarges. Robert McKimmie,
Bruce l.. Taylor. Basil Manly and
Tom Moore.
Mrs. L. f. Sinclair won the fourth
women's putting tournament for the
d. J. Dunnigan trophy at Columb bia
Country Club yesterday, defeating
Mrs. T. w. Newburn. up. in %
holes in the final round. Three of
the weekly miniature tourname nts S
must be won to insure permanent
possession of the cup. Mrs. J. Mar
win Haynes has captured two of the
four tournaments played thus far.
In the consolation event yester-
day Mrs. c. 3. Doyle defeated Mrs.
c. II. Stearns in the final round.
l up.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
PLAY-OFF SCHEDULED TO-DAY
OVER TEIIRTY-SK HOLE ROUTE
Grifs Meet YGRkS
In Final Game Today

Baseball will ,Hss on tse
bOhrds, as far as washington
b. concerned today when the
Griffmen will hook up with the
champion YanIKs In the anal
game of the season at the
.Fiorgda. avenue park nt ,
o'clock.
There f. little or no Interest
IN thc grme other than u viii
give the critical frns their last
opportunity to measure the
Tanks before the latter hop
back 20 New York tonight 90
rest ~ for the opening game
of the big series.
Manager MiIHB probably will
Introduce 10 the home folks
a few Of the yearIinEs-gar-
nered from the Minors during
the pnst few weeks in the hope
Of lifting the GriTmen from the
rut next year. u Nrs dis
astrOus year for the Grifs. who
were tOuted at the beginning
Of the race rs a one-tWo-three
sure-thinE entry, hut the club
soon fioundered and gradually
drffted into the second diNi-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

bunch from the start, but wore down
Trevelyan and Plucky, which were
leading in the home stretch. pass
ing Plucky in the last few strides,
but was not strong enough to catch
Trevelyan.
Little Chick Lang made his first
appearance of the fall season in the
saddle. having the mount Of William
Fenwick's Dresden. As the popular
youngster passed the grandstand
he was given an ovation seldom
accorded a race rider. That he .o5t
none of his skill was evident when
he brought Dresden from the ruck
to tnke the second portion of the
purse.
Second Thoughts Winner.
Second Thoughts took the lead
from the start in the sixth race.
never to be headed, although Minuta
Man. which moved up stoutly at The
far turn and followed Second
Thoughts out at the stretch turn,
was wearing him down. but Second
Thoughts had just enough to win
by length.
Due de MOrny came through on
the inside rail when the leaders
went wide. to outgame Sundial by
neck for third.
Camouface won the seventh race,
due to the early lead he had from
the start.
Leading from the barrier and 90
ng away from the bunch at the hllf-
mile post, he led by five lengths at
the three-quarter post. but coming
in the home stretch he seemed In
slow up. May Roberts, which
started poorly from the break. carae
through on the inside raif and was
pushing Camouflage. but Jockey
Harrison put the whip to Camou-
fage. which had just enough in him
to finish ahead by a length and a
half.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
.DUMBARTON WINS
DC. TENNIS TITLE
Euclid Club Is Defeated In
Nine Straight Matches
For Net Crown.

The Dumbarton tennis team,
winner Of the Washington Ass &C a.
tion championship. won nine
straight matches from the Eucl d
team on the courts at Dumpnrton
yesterday. thereby annexinE Tie
highest ncnors of the District for
the season. The DumparIon Club
will compete possibly newt Satur-
day aga nst the BaltimO~a cham
piOns for the intcr-city title.
Dwight Davis. doner of the Davis
Cup. and Col. Wate Johnson. one
of the foremost doubles players m
the District. after winning the first
set in their doubles match aga nst
Tom Mangar and Jack DGdlCy in
easy fashion, 81. came near losing
the second. Mangar and Dudley
had them pOint-set sew raj times.
the Dumbarton team finally wn-
ming out. 10-S.
The score of the Graves -Man-au
single match does not indicate the
gruelling contest that was fought,
many games going to deuce and the
result being in doubt up to the
last play. Jack Dudley made Cox,
who is coming fast as a tennis eX-
pert. extend himself to win. -,
IS.
The results.
Singles-GrHves. Dumharton, defeated
Mangan. Euclid. "a. G-4: Cox. Dunbar
ton. defeated Dudley. Euclid. -, -;
Pnrinton. Dumbarton. defeated RurreTI. Eu-
cid. g.. 90; Bates Dumbarton. de.
feated Fowler. Euclid IS al e:
Ballinger Dumbarton. defeated Remey. Eu-
cid, 8-2. e-i: Robertson. Dumbarton, de-
feated HiIon, Euclid -. e.
Doubles-DavsJohn~on Dumbarton. de.
feated Mangan Dudley. Euclid. 6-1. 1O-S:
Gore Elliott Dumbarton. defeated BurreII.
Fowler. Euclid, 60 =: Nolan Thompson,
mbsrton. defeated Hixon Knapp, Euclid,
So, g., 81
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Jim Barnes and Emmet Frenc'
Tie for Third, 3 Strokes
Behind Leaders.

BELLE MEADE COUNTRY CLUE
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. sO.-Iel
DieseL OF New Orleans. and Ahl
Mitchell OF England. finished in
tie for first place in the fourth an
nual Southern open golf champion
ship hero today. They scored 2st
Announcement was made touigh
that these two would play thirty
six holes medal tomorrow 70 dscid
the winner
Dieuel made wonderful fnis
to close the sap that separated N
golfers. He shot two Css tha
put him in tie for tho nonor,
On Die=el's Afternoon card ther
We're ten 3s
Tomorrow when the thfrtv-si
holes medal play are finished a ne,
Southern open champion will b
crowned. Gene Sarazan the pres
ent titleholder. did not defend hi
title
Jim Barnes. Pelham and Emme
French. YOUNGSTOWN. were tied 70
third and fourth places ia n
tournament. with gS8 strokes eacl
Others finishing En the priz
money we've Genr-r Duncan Eng
land, ana Johnny Farrell Quake
Ridge. 2sc. tied for r-th end gixr
places Fgb Crglksn4-k. Shaka
maNpn. -NE. seventh. Nike Brad
Birmingham. Mich. and Waite
Hagen. Detroit. with 2sE. were tie
for eighth and ninth place. Joe
Hutch4son. Of Chicago. aud Bob AIc
Donald of Chicago. were tied fc
tenth and eleventh money. with 20.
and Ldai" LOos, Chicago wa
twelfth. w.rh 2'g
First prize and second ur.zr q
$500 ani 81 600 arc what Bsi-t
and Mitchell viii play for "a
EprrUW.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
HUGE CROWD SEES WHITNEY
HORSE TAKE FEATURE RACE
Salient Changes in
1922 Football Rules

After touchdown, scoring
team may try for one point by
kick, run OF pass from scrim-
mage not less than Ave yards
from defenders' goal line.
On shift plays, shifted players
must come to complete enough
stops to lose momentum.
Players I'm motion must be
I've yards back OF scrimmage
line when ball IN put In play.
At start of game, loser of
toss has choice of kicking on
or receiving II winner selects
goal.
Referee may shorten last two
periods after obtaining consent
of captains.
No player may return to the
game I'm the same half In which
he was removed, but he may be
substituted at any time In the
second half IL removed In the
hrst.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Princeton Easily Stops
Hopkins EleUen, 30 to 0

PRINCETON. y. J.. Sept. 30
Princeton easiy defeated the Johns
Hopkins. football team in the opening
game of the season here today. 80 to
0. and displayed surprising abundance
of material. The Tiger attack netted
four touchdOwns and the defense pre-
vented the visitors from earning a
first down.
The weather was too warm for foot
ball. but the Tigers p'ayed tirelessIy
and led by their newly elected cap
tain. Melville Dickinson. could not be
halted by the visitors. PrinCeton's
greatest was in the heavy line. which
repeatedly opened wide gaps in the
Hopkins line.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Giants Split Even.

NEW YORK, Sept 3o.-Ncw
York split even in a double I.ll
here today W tn the Boston Eraves
The Giants lost the first ga!nt. .
to l, while a team Of rooki s took
the second game. 5 to 3. Th@
scores:
X II l.
Boston. oO1 500 100 6 o
New York. Ol0 600 CoO-l l. .
Batteries-Houlihan and O'Neii,
Covengross. Castor and Snyder.
Second game:
r II L
Boston,. O0l OOl OlO-3 Z 3
New York. 100 OlO 2lN-5 IL >
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Medina Runs Second, Holding
Buffer Safe In Final
Strides.
By FRANK HARTIG.

\ great scrowd turned out at
Havre de Grace yesterday to witness
the running of the last days card,
featured by the $4,000 Havre de
Grace Handicap, won by H. p. Whit
ney's Bunting.
Bunting took command from the
break and showed speed all the way,
never being seriously threatened.
while Keogh, who was up, took 1t
easy on the home stretch, to win
by four lengths.
Medina ran second all the way and
held Buffer safe in the final strides,
to take place money by one and one
half lengths.
Buffer managed to take show
money from Polly Ann in the last
few strides. beating her by a nose.
Polly Ann could not stand the
pace at the finish and seemed to
tire.
The sport began with a claiming
race for 2-year-olds at five AMI 4
half furlongs.
Heel Taps Takes First.
Heel Taps proved an easy winner.
Butwell got her of quickly on ths
finishing three lengths in front Of
Druid Hill.
The latter followed the winner with
Be Trueman until the turn from
the back stretch, when he went on
to take the place without contention.
Tassel had to be ridden out to take
the short end of the purse from 81
siana.
ThirfAa. nj 70 ha
in the second race, which was for s.
year-olds and upward, at a mile
and a sixteenth.
Butwell rode the winner. Gath.
Lady Zeus made the early pace until
the end of the back stretch.
On the stretch turn Gath disposed
OF GalIivant handily
Hard Guess took third money from
Cimarron.
T. H wilson's Hickory won a
thrilling race in the third. just beat
ing North wales by a nose.
Forest Queen Leads.
Forest Queen started OFF with a
rush and was going strong at the
half-mile post, but the bunch of s.
year-Olds were all together at the
last turn. when Hickory and North
Wales sprang into the lead. Hick-
ory outgamed the Martin gelding.
to win in a close finish.
In the fourth Trevelyan ran a
pretty race. After being shuffied
back at the break he moved up en-
the outside, came around the lead
ers. to win over Dresden.
Lang. riding Dresden, also started
off badly, getting caught in the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Clemson Holds Center
College TO 2I to 0 Score

CLEMSON. s. G. Sept. 3O.-With
"Bo" Mcmillan no longer a member
of the Praying Colonels from Center
and without the services of the great
Red" Roberts. the Clemson Tigers
held the Danville, Ky. school, 81 to
0, here today.
Clemson held the Colonels to two
touchdowns in three periods. but in
the fourth another marker was showed
across.
Last wear Center won II to o.
Roberts was out OF the game OH ac-
count Of the death of his sister.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Yale ELeUen Defeats
Carnegie Tech, I3 to 0

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 30
Yale won the second football game of
the season in the bowl here this after
noon before a crowd OF 10000. by de-
featinE Carnegie Tech. 13 to 0.
O'Hearn Yale quarterback, pulled the
feature of the game when he booted
over a drop kick from the 52-yard
line.
Carnegie Tech did good work run
ming the ends, but was afflicted badly
with fumbles.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Tech Beats King College

BLACKSBURG, Va. Sept S0.-N:r-
ginia Tech defeated King College here
today. 25 to 6. The Techs showed the
best form of the year. but weakened
perceptibly at the opening Of the sec
ond period when the visitors carried
the ball from the 4O-yard line down
the field for their lone counter.