davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
May Blossom Jolts Talent by
Stepping Home Ahead
OF Apex.

Long-shot players had their in
ming at Laurel Park yesterday, when
five horses which failed to figure
largely in the speculation nodded
their heads In front of the judges
and sent the lucky ones who held
pasteboards on them down to the
pay station to receive lucrative re-
turns.
1t was dismal day for those who
stick with the favorites. The first
race resulted in a long shot step
ping down" while the same thing
happened In the two following
races.
As the afternoon wore on, the ia
vorite bettors became so accustomed
to seeing two figures on the board
as the price on the winner. that they
threw their racing chart and past
performances to the wind and
started shooting at the moon"
May blossom Jolts Talent.
The speculative public suffered In
the fifth race when May Blossom,
sporting the Emerald Green. rode
home winner over Apex, the ia
vorite, which was played heavily
May Blossom found the going rough
at the start. but displayed a flash
Of speed at the far tur in stick
ing her nose into the jam. In getting
clear passage on teh turn. Cor.
nelius Fellows entry outstepped the
| field to win by two lengths. Apex
had to be content with second and
| Fifty-Fifty won show money.
| The real thrill of the afternoon
was furnished in the second number
the steeplechase, for 3-year -olds and
upward. Seven horses faced the
starter with five finishing. Sea Mas
ter tossed Jockey Kelleger at the
fourth fence. while Wrack Grass lost
his rider at the eighth jump.
! First place went to Comique, OF
the J. E. Wfdener stable through the
disqualification of Kettle. because
Jockey Crawford turned his mount
in front of Comique. which had
closed big gap and was coming
| ComiQue Off his balance, but h,
gained the lost ground and mad.
the final jump on even terms with
the Widener colorbearer. On tn,
stretch Kettle crossed the wire first
u
| ComiQue. Unar captured second
place and Vicaire was third.
Double Cross Wins.
Ten horses started in the sixth
race when Double Cross lived III
to his name by double-crossint
the wei-known dope. Minute Man
| Freely Sneezy. Hello Pardner ant
| Due de Morny were the favorite.
| with the public.
Double Cross lost ground wher
the barrier sent them away. II,
trailed the pacemakers all tn.
way to the final sixteenth whe,
Jockey Kelsay fairly lifted hi,
mount over in the nnal strides Il
win by a length. Hello Pardner
which set the pace, quit on tn.
homestretcb and ran out of tn,
money. King John ended with ,
rush and outgamed Due de Morny
which trailed the leader. to TAX,
place money by inches. Show
money was won by Due de Morny
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Empire City Entries

First Race-The Beechnut purse: first
division; for 2year-olds; claiming; five an
one-half furlongs: Rejection, 81: 'Destina.
tion. 81; Flying Boat, 1O5; Candida, I02:
High Commander, 100; Soviet. 1O5: Rock.
aoye, l0I; Olga Virginia. 102; II. Warren,
100; Lucindus. 1o5 Coral Reef. 1O5.
Second Race-The Grenadier purse; fol-
S-year-olds and up; selling; about six fur.
longs: Swift Grass. 100; Day Due. 112;
Hereafter. 116; 'wsr Map. 1O7; Good Time.
1903: Tingaling. liz; '0rcus, us; Tome
Eyes, lO4; Foodor. los; Amanda Hory,
1o4; Eye Opener. los; Shafer, 1O7; Es-
quire. los; Pastoral. 100; SO IT Goes. 107;
Margaret White. 95: 'Clough Jordan l02.
Third Race-The Beechnut purse: second
division; for 2yearolds; Ave and one-half
furlongs: Sunsini. 105: Irish Pat. l05: Ru-
pee, 105; Sophia Goldman. 10I; 'Bow-
spirit. 100: Marion. 1906; Margaret Loretta.
1o2; Chief Flynn, 1o5; Flying Devil, 105;
Paddys Lass 103
Fourth Race-The Lexington Handicap;
for 3-year-olds and up; one and one-six
teenth miles Cirrus. 110; Overtake, 90;
Hephaistos. lO7; Irish Brigadier. 81; Emo
tion, 100
Fifth Race-The Hazlewood; for 3-year
olds and up one and one sixteenth miles
'Horeh. 107: 'Asterisk. 10; Daniel A..
1O7; Mr.. X. 1o2; searchlight Sd. 'o2;
Juno, 30: 'stisadore. 102; 'Wylie. 81; 'Hu.
onic. 107; witchwork. 100; Chateausay,
'nl: 'pec? sinker, 90: Ballot Mark 1902
Orderly. liz: .Maire. io4: .Rose ciir. oe
Sixth Rnce-The Briarwood for 2-year
olis; about six furlongs: Avalanche, 1Oa'
oakwood, Il5: Rigel. 115; Ciclops. 1?o,
Shamrock. 115.
'App-entice allowance claimed
Weather. clear; track. slow.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Laurel Entries

First Rsce-Purse. s1,304: maidens. all
ages; six furlongs. West Pittston, lO2; Min
Ina. 1l5; Jimmie B.. lis; Charlotte Smith,
l'6; kellerman. lis; Brocklesby, IFS; The
Sphinx. 1l5; Evadner, 11s; Futen. Ils
Second Race steeplechase Handicap;
purse. 5000; fn three -year-olds and up;
about two miles. DnnadowndilIy, 1870; Ear
locker, l33; 0yerma tch. $50; The Trout, l32: /:
Musty. l4c; 'Decisive. 1873; Sea skIppef I45
145
Third Race-Ciaimine; for four-year- -olds
and up mile and one-si1teenth; purse, 81 .3oi.
Helen Atkin. 105; Norfords Choice I07;
'our Birthday, 113; 'Deckmate. los; Kings
Belle. l07: 'Bribed Voter, los; ROSS Il.
Ill; Debadon. 113; 'Retty j., los; .Mark
West. los; Encrinite, ITO; Comma nder. 113;
rhalaris, III; Natural. ITO: Mayor House.
1l3. Also elisible-Royaliieu. lis: 'Moun-
tain Rose I'd. Ill; Ettahe, 1ls; 'Bol-
ster. 1o5; Miss Fil.oy. los.
Fourth Race-Claiming; for two year -olds
SIX furlongs; purse. s1.345. Tassel, 1o2;
True Filler. 1os; Poor Sport, 107; Buckwheat,
us; Cork Elm. 1os; Lady Myra. 100. -.
Fifth Race-somerset Handicap: all ages;
six furlonss; purse. 81 0o3. Silk Tassel, 9s:
Baby Grand, 1l3; Duke John, 100; Tippity
Witchet. 115; Bigheart 1O6.
Sixth Race-Claiming: handicap; purse,
81 .JOi. three-year-olds and up; one mile and
furlong. Rubidium, lO5; Slippery Elm,
llO; Lunetta. 1O7: Opperman. no: 'Trevel-
yan. los; Copper Demon. 113.
Seventh Race-Purse, 81. .3o4: claiming; for
'a-Fayelle. 81; b-Fair Virginia. lo2;
.Feigned Zeal. los; Hickory, los; Lady
Zeus. 11O; Bravo. 100; .Gazinta, 1O3;
a-Troubler, lO5; The Wag. 10s; 'Fuzee. 1Ol !;
'a-Dan Boiling. 1o4; Little Annie. 1p7;
Biased Trail. 100. al. l.. Prize and J. J.
O'Toolc entry. b-F. Musante entry
Apprentice allowances claimed.
Cloudy; fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

bridge here II will probably mean
the departure OF Milan for other
fields. This would be a factor that
would cause regret In many quar-
ters, for during his career Milan
has always stood well up among
the most popular of the players, his
earnestness and sincerity on the
field winning to him friends that
make up a legion.
Would Dethrone Duffy.
Rumblings from Boston would
indicate that Milan is not the only
American Lacquer who Is sitting
on tottering throne, for UP there
they have launched a concentrated
drive to force Hugh Duffy out as
manager of the Red Sox.
Harry Frazee would never nm
Ssh first in a baseball popularity
contest in Boston and the people
are making 1t known in no un-
certain tones that they want a
change and they want 1t right
now. 1t was hinted Jimmy Burke
might be promoted to the post.
but this intensified the howl and
there Is an element that would
force Frazee. under dire threats,
to have Bill Corrigan or Jack Barry
return as leader.
Not only in the American League,
but in the National as well, base
ball in Boston just now has a
most uncertain status and 1t would
not be surprising II Ban johnson
should engineer some sort Of a
movement that would tend to pop
ularize the Red Sox. with the dis
missal of Duffy as part of the
undertaking.
Keep After Huggins.
There is still a roaring faction
in New York that would pry Mil
Ter Huggins loose from his job.
but the loyalty Of the owners to
their managers will probably thwart
this scheme. The accepted saying
that you can always tell a man
from Manhattan-but you can't tell
him much-applies with particular
force to the customers at the Polo
Grounds. and II looks as though
the Yanks' leader will have rough
going unless he gets that collec-
ton of pampered and spoiled caste
of stars out in front from the
outset Huggins not only needs
support, but a massive club for use
on some of his baseball prima dom
mas. and IL he should land that
article with sufficient size and
strength and WELD 1t discreetly and
heavily. he might get some order
out Of that Yankee chaos.
All the other clubs will probably
stand pat. Lee Fohl is solid in
st. Louis despite the last-minute
failure of his Browns; Ty Cobb
was a big success in his man
agerial debut at Detroit: Cleveland,
still remembering the championship.
is loyal to iris Speaker; Kid Glea-
son did far better than had been
expected in Chicago while Connie
Mack is a fixture in Philadelphia,
whether in the van or In the cell
lar.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Latonia Results

First Raes-For S-ysar-olds and Nd, three
quartsrs Of mile: Little Black Sheep. 100
t0wens), $40. 40, 2.5o; RoysI Palm, 10x
tHoward), 2.e0. ESQ: Grace u. iof me
DermottI. 7.lo Time. I:l2 s-s. The wit.
Darniey. Beg Pardon. Lags also nan.
Second ace--Thres-Quartsrs mile; 2-year.
olds. Violet hahoney. liz wv. POOL. 600,
40. $50: Miss Collette. liz tNcpermott,, t,
$50. $50; Grass Maid. 1i2 (Connolly), $50
Time, 1il3 Is. Fernandos. Royal Maid.
Phenol. Miss Em, Golden Biilows Portland
Urn. Belle Annie, Purple and whits, Pres
tolite also ran.
Third Race-one mile and seventy yards:
S-year-olds and u3: Buddie Kean, los Hue
peD, +2.40. 2o.7o. 400; Moonwinks. 9s
trhurber). 41.oo 2e50; Gem. 1o4 tRoach,.
11.<o. Time, l:44 es. British Naid, Ny
Ballot. Sun God. Promising Tom. salvo.
Huen. Harlock. Jack Field also ran.
I Fourth Race-For S-year-olds and up: one
mile: Granite Ware, los tw. PooiD, L. 90,
$40, 200; Lady Astor. % towsnsl. 10. 10.
$40; Bradeibane, 106 tGarner), 40. Time.
1:3s SIS. Bit O. Black. Humphrey, Gang
way also ran.
Fifth Race-For s-year-oIds and up; three
quarters Of a mile: Fair Phantom, Ito
tGarner). 2-70. 2.30. out; American Ace.
fo4 towens). $50. out; Jimmie Daw, 1o1
tstesrns), out Time. 1:i1 Is. Deadlock
also rnn
Sixth Race-Three-fourth Of mile; 2-yesr.
olds: Mary T. Ga: dner. OF towensD. 18.4O.
900, $50: Null secundus. 1o2 (stearnsD
400. $50; Blue Bird. 100 tHeupen. $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Latonia Entries

First Rac'-Ihree yea Folds and up; claim
ing; six furlongs. 'Rrpid Day p8; .Elmer
X, 90; Begood 90: 'Ruby. 80: American
Boy, lo4: Spats. los; 'Judge Pryor. loo;
101; Make Up, Ill; White Star, 112: DR.
Hickman l06: Ararat, 104; Belle Of Eliza
bethtown. 1O5; 'Hadrian, 1O2; Miss Muffns,
lO3; Widgeon. 1O7.
Second R1ce-Moidens; one mile; claiming
'Irene Walton, 100; 'Sam Llrcb. lG3: sCnI
cutta, 1903: .Gail Fcrd, 10s: .Poli,e 16a.
Cuksmo. los; Pompous, los: Stump Jr. los
Dinah Dean. 10: Lucky Run 10
Third Race-S1 800: claiming: three-year r
olds: one mile and seventy yards. 'ReIia-
htlity. 9S; Evelyn White, as: 'Manicurr. 9s :
Bright Trash 1OS; Lou Anna. 1O3: Oolala
1903; 'ogarite. 1O4; Debonera. 100; Fame,
l0S; Fox, 106; dad. 1O7; Brother John.
l09; Rekab. 108: Pumps. 1O5; Birdie c.,
lOi: 'Crestwood Boy, 101; Janku, lO8:
split Gra.s 3s
and up; six furlongs; purse, s1,4bO.
'ouality. o.; Topmost. l02; Hulio, 1893
Vella X, 103 Winding Through, 1903; Gar
narvon. lO5; 'Archie Alexander lO5; lanes
B: Brown. l06; 0rlova, 1o7; Cicero. 1T7;
Ciceronian. 109: You Need ITO: Approval
10; Bojul. 1oe; Prince welles. 1n2: Bri,h,
Leaf 90: SERBIAN. 10s; Surmount. 1O6; King
Paul. 1O2
Fifth Rsce-s1 coo: The White Burlr.
two-year-olds: six furlongs Alice BIne
Gown: iOi; a-Child's Play. 10i: a-Briand.
1o9; 1ayOl, 10i; Blossom Time, 1o6; Great
Jaz. l0i: Red Arrow, 107; The Clown, 1OI
Old Tcp. 100; Arragozza. 1O9: Post Haste
1l2: Bo Mcmillan. 1l5; Great Lady. ia;
victoire, ia; Metric. 100 aTorrel entry.
Sixth Race-sl.6lO. The Ludlow Handi
cap, three-y'Lr-olds and up; one and six
tet nth miles. Treasurer 9s; Rocky Nonn
tain. 9s: Chacolet, 101; Anglum Maid 1Ol
Barracuda. 10l: Cherry Tree. 1O1; Raigneur
10i; Easeeside. 1OI: Mc,ioodwin, 1914; TuIIp
1O4 Billy Star. 1n5. Michael J DAILY, 1O7
Lady Champ, 10. Runquoi. 1Oi: Cap Rock
ss.
Seventh Race 81 800: claiming: three
year-olds and up; one and n fourteenth mile.
Tulane. 102; 'Flyine Prince. 1902; Matinee
Ido'. 113: 'Smutz, 102: 'Sea Prince, 1O3;
Raider. los: Jet,'m, 10s; Pit. 10s
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear fast
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
NEW MANAGER IS EXPECTED
FOR WASHINGTON BALL CLUB
Clyde Milan Will Probably Give Way To
Another Leader and Seek Other Fields
To Finish Diamond Career.

Patrons Of the Washington base
ball club may well be prepared
to expect an interesting announce
ment sometime between now and
the first of the year concerning
a new manager for the Nationals.
There is nothing definite as yet.
in the matter. and there still re-
mains a chance that Clyde Milan
may continue as pilot. But on the
otner hand there is good reason
to believe that Clark Calvert Grif-
nth is most seriously considering
= Ch9n~c Jhat Ill bring new
conner to be field director at Geor-
Fia avenue. The president of the
club has a rule, which he pretty
generally adheres to. of not dis
cussing the faults of any of his
help and exactly wherein he con-
siders Milan has not come up to
specifications probably will not be
known until there is an actual an
nouncement of his successor.
But the cool fact remains that
the Nationals last year finished far
in the ruck Of the place generally
conceded them. and under the in
exorable law of baseball that
a manager shall be blamed for
the failure Of the team Milan will.
be forced to shoulder the burden.
Griffith Real Boss.
In one respect the Washington
club is intellectually better off than
- l. haf
one of the most experienced men
in the whole game as its unshack-
led head, for in obtaining players
the president does not pass alone
on the financial end of a deal. but
actually passes personal Judgment
on the prospect before he is placed
on the clubs rolls. This means
that no matter who the new man
ager may be. he will not run the
race alone but will have the ma
ture Judgment of Griffith. not so
much in details. but in the broad
policies of the management of the
team
Mike Kelley. who has been quite
successful in the American Associa-
tion. is the first nominee for the
post and Griffith was not sufficient
ly enthusiastic in his denials OF
the stories from Minneapolis to
convince there is not more than
a rumor connecting the st. Paul
manager with the job here.
Kelley has kept his teams In
the running or setting the pace
for several years and the outstand-
ing feature of his tactics in han
ding his men Is his policy Of driv-
ing to the utmost. Like McGraw.
Kelley is severe In censure and
disinclined to accept excuses and
from this angle he would prob
ably put more punch in the Ma
tionals' playing than was at times
last summer noticeable.
1t Is almost an unchanging rule
of baseball never to retain play
er in the ranks who has been de-
NOTED from manager. SO should
Kelley or anyone else come to the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Empire City Results


:. =. 1.s,-ssr sys.r-ssss: sAr..sssne
i>sy Is<z. ,ss tneksss,. ! .
% q; fsssr Bre~.. - xnrr-
fBs;i~ ! s.s.; Hsnsstusen> .1oo
ocs<n slss rnn. AZ
ui,s. 49, - ~ eys.r-osss a. -. -
s,e - ofcKfsel. n IL HH
20; -. 49,. la <r,.,,-a'
Tine. 1;fz -. ~ T~~r~.
Brush. Rubsn nssss. Ts-<. - -
Mary Agnes Q. rnss Nm riss -
Third Race-Thr~>- -ouur.>-
ages: Teniee. i2s tesn6>l nj
1 TO 4; Marie Patricia, - nc~u> ~
/ TO q; Dolores, 114 tH@rirss1
Time. i'll. Polytshis. Be>s..r ~.
Fourth Rsce-one mile and ss-s.sy -
rufter. ZIG fssndel. s 90 2. evsa A.
Nose Dive. lis IMsrfsD. Q % o. -
Costissn. IO4 (McAteel, I 20 & IIns-
1;Ss IS. Ounce Cap. Care Free - rss.
Fifth Rsce-ons and one-foursh -nilm>
s-year-olds and up: Hunoc, 1o2 fkumn<n.
8 70 1. even, 2 20 8: Lord Herbert. lo1 Eco
roll, & 70 8, 4 10 .; Thornhedre. 1o1 0<It.
] % Q. Time. 1:f1 IS. Rustlsr. ecctu<i
Chief, woodthrush also ran.
Sixth Race-nrss-ousrteu of q une
a-ysar-olds: Goodnight, III 0sanbel, = y
1, 70 s. q % S: Purity. lis CTspain,
even. 70 .; rulion. 1ib tbeil. 70 z
Time, 1:Ii iS. Majority. sakah. sfrcnf
bold. Rockbotton also rsr.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
81 5ss61Rs9zzzz&Az s2g:1;z!&gZ;!!

Limerick Of the Gridiron.
\ haIfhack who smashed interference
md dived under rival tGherep:s
soon discovered his spine
Was a foot out 1f line.
While his features had changed their
appearance.
fullbacA who seemed % he sick'y,
IEi who at his best wa> 70 Frirxley.
On Ii< WAY ont i scIpOl
Took a gland from a mule
ArI at. II ade aIl-Am1 RI IN J:'dEly.
International Football.
The Western conference and sew
eraI LEADING Eastern universities
have banned intersectional foot
ball for some time to come.
Tn. only weakness of intersec-
tional football is that it takes a
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

/ trifie too much time away from
college. usually an extra day.
But it also has certain strong
points. 1t lacks the rabid rivalry
of universities playing in the same
section. That is one thing in its
favor.
For the most rabid or the keen
est rivalry in the game is always
ighborly-Harvard and Dart
mouth, Yale and Harvard. Yale
and Princeton. Pittsburgh and
Penn State. etc.
Princeton and Chicago fail to
start any great furry in motion
because they are far apart. Last
| fall they half filled the Pal
mer Stadium just as Yale and Iowa
half filled the Yale bowl.
But Princeton and Pennsylvania
| are SO close together they haven't
been able to get along at football
for twenty years.
The NeighborIy Keenness.
Princeton and Penn. Georgia and
are merely samples of such intimate
geographical adjacents where the riv-
| airy is too keen for any contest.
between California and Harvard. Yale
AMI Stanford. Princeton and Iowa
We are not advocating intersec-
tional football. but 1t does carry
less keen rivalry and 1t does lean to
better intersectional understanding.
We are wrong? Well. does any one
think Yale would rather beat Iowa
| than Harvard? Or Chicago would
rather beat Princeton than Michigan
Or West Point would rather over
throw Notre Dame than the Navy?
The West Leads.
on the play Of the last two sea-
sons. just up to this point. the West
has shown greater strength than the
East.
Briefly. Chicago. Notre Dane.
/ Iowa and Nebraska-four represent
stive Western teams, upon the av-
rage. have proved stronger than
Yale. Princeton. Pittsburgh and
West Point.
In fact, the West has made almost
= clean sweep. The East might not
have been at Its top form-but nei-
ther was the West. After all it's
no startling mystery-to fine ma
terial add such coaching genius as
tHe est gets from Luppke, "llce.
| Iost. Rockne. Howard Jones. Rich
ards. etc. and the answer is rea-
sonable enough
The East has it's share of fine
| football instructors. But We doubt
very much whether any other sin
gle conc erltrated section Of the
country can name such an array as
Zupke. Stagg. Rockne, Yost. Wilcc,
| Richards. Jones. etc. who are
banked in the Middle West. They
not only know football. they not
only carry many years of expert
ence, but in addition they are also
natural leaders with exceptional in
spirational qualities
The Way 1t Goes.
Life and Football now and then
| Work out in equal ways.
| Where one small tumble, now and
| then.
Can wipe out four good plays.
! This badly over-rated Ruth"
comments an exchange. Well, they
can't take away those -four
home runs in 1920 and those fifty
nine in 1921. One hundred and thir-
| teen home runs in two seasons
still remains as a target for the boys
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Britt0n Risks Title In
Bout With Walker

NEW YORK. Oct a4-The next
championship night VIII be Jack Brit
tons meeting with Mickey walker. a
young Jerseymant who gave Jack
merry humping In q no-decision fight
a year ago. They meet on Novem-
Der 1, In Madison Square Garden and
this time Britton's title wifi be at
stake with q decision to be given By
the judges.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

Time. i,is IS. Erie. Miss xn1r. -
Churchill. Rolled Gold. Panna. 49, NJ
seventh Rsce-For s.year-oids and ~ -
ana three sixteenth mfles; Tsntoche. ~
lHsupeij, $40. $40. e1oi ewsy. ~
fswart), $50, $50; Paris Maid. los "
Pooi), SEQ. Time, 1:sp. RIB crass. ouees
High. Franz W. Biarney stone also rfn-
fantoche and Sway ran q dead heat ana
ne race was run over for the purse ana
Fautoche won the purse.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Cherrydale to Entertain.

The Chesrydaie baseball club, champions
party and masquerade dance IN Firemen's
Hall. Cherrydals, Va. October al. Repre-
sentatives from every club In the District
are invited TO Be on hand. Tho proceeds
will go toward purchasing new uniforms for
the 1923 team
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
LONG SHOT PLAYERS COLLECT
IN FIVE RACES ON PROGRAM
Laurel Results
WINNERS AT A GLANCE.

First Race-Noon Glide $500.
Second Race-comique. S1470.
Third Race-Martingale, s1410.
Fourth Race-Trevelyan, $3.50.
Fifth Race-May Blossom, $11.4o.
Sixth Race-Dopble Cross. $2S. 40.
Seventh Race-Cimmaron, $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

Scratched-Toodles. Dan Dnnan, Bullet.
Deckmate Cimarron owned by E. Michaelis
and trained by e. " Freeman. Two-dollar
mutuels paid-Cimarron, $40. 49O, 500;
Welcome Stranger 740. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
THIRD RACE.

scratched-New Hampshire. Better Tines
MartingaIe owned by J.. s. Cosden and
owned by J. s. Cosden and trained by W.
Garth. Two-dolar mutuels paid-Martin-
gale. l4.10. $50, $40; Amber. 1000 $50;
Vigil 40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAUREL.

=. LAUREL.
First Raee-KeNerman. brock
lesby. The Sphinx.
Second Raee-Dshy Down DIZZY,
0vermateh. Sea skipper.
Thirid Race-Bribed Voter, Kings
Belle, Our Birthday.
Fourth Race-Poor sport. Tassel.
Lady Myra.
Fifth Race-Baby Grand, Tippity
Witchett. silk TnsseI.
Sixth Race-Trevelyan,, Lunetta
slippery Elm.
seventh Race-Hickory, The wax.
Blased Trail.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
FIRST RACE.

scratched-Biily Gibson. susiana Gold
Mount Noon Glide owned by W. Durham
and trained by the owner. Two-dollar mu-
tuels paid-Noon Glide. 2s.O0. $40. 4.90;
Pennon, $50. $40; Rosie II. 800
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

May Blossom owned by Cornelius Fellows
and trained by J. p schorr Two-dollar mu-
tuels paid-May Blossom. II. 40, $40. $50;
Apex, $50. 270: Fifty Fifty. 8.1o.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
LATONIA.

LATONIA.
First Race-Honorman. DR.. Hick-
man. Ruby.
Second Race Pompous, Billy
Gates, Gail Ford.
Third Race osarite. Janku.
Crestwood Boy.
Fourth Race-James n. Brown,
Topmost, Archie Alexander.
Fifth Race-Chih's Play, Great
Jass. Alice Blue Gown.
sixth Race-Cherry Tree, Rum
quoi, Baigneur.
seventh Race-Smuts, Raider,
Matinee Idol.
EMPIRE CITY.
First Race-H. Warren. Rejection
Soviet.
Second Race Shnner, Daydue.
Hereafter.
Third Race-sophia Goldman, Mar
ton. Sunsin.
Fourth Race-Hepha haistos, Emo
tion, Overtake.
Fifth Race-Ballot Mark, st. ISL
dore. Orderly.
Sixth Rnce-Cyclops. RigcI. Oak
wood.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

This badly over-rated Ruth"
comments an exchange. Well. they
can't take away those fifty -four
home runs in 1920 and those fifty
nine In 1921. One hundred and thir-
teen home runs in two seasons
still remains as a target for the boys
to shoot at for some weeks to come.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
SIXTH RACE.

Scrstched-Ballustrade. Moody. Double
Cross owned by J. z. Griffith and trained
by H. Rites Two-dollar mutuels paid
Double Cross 25.4O 1900. $50: King John.
$40 $40: Due de Mony 500
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
SECOND RACE.

Comicque owned by T. d. widemer and
trained by J. II. Lewis. Two-dollar mu-
tueis paid-Comique. 14.70, 100, 400; Unar,
l2 10 $50: yicare $40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

scratched-RouIette. Trevelyan owned by
c. p. Winfray and trained by q. c. Win
fray. Two-dollar mutuels paid-Trevelyan,
$50. 400. 200; Colando. 6.eo. 40; Clans
man. 400
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
PRIMARY MARKETS.
Receipts

(By Thomson Il McKinnon)
March IL