davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Latonia Entries

first Race Claiming: 3-yesr-olds and mp
Wa'd: six furlonEs: 'Spsts 98: whirl 100:
isoscel"s. 100; Wsyward Lady 100: Make
Up. l04: Commander McMeekin. lGs: LADY
Astor. ln6: 'Banker Brown. IOT.
Second RRce-Purre 81 900: maiden: =.
year-olds: five and one-half fnrlonEs: Sweet
LADY. ll2: HeskilunA. liz: Romning Mary.
ll2; Chs?let ll2: Grass Maid Il2: Lierre
liz; NAloise. I12: MarJoret, lI2: Prestoilite.
III. Viola Mahoney. 1l2 Prince Ouilly H.:
sunny Ducrow. I12: TheIma X lI2: AIIur-
ing. liz; Re Quick. liz: Reach Beauty. ll2
Third Race-Pur~n. 81 400: claiming; ;
rrar-olds and upward: mile and ono eighth
Pirate Nctiee. lN3: Smuts lG6: RiIIy star
l7: War Prize, JOS: Walnut Hall Jos: Sea
Prince. los; Travesty. lIc
Fourth Race-Purse 81. sOn: claiming: 4
year-oldS and upward: six furlongs: a y
Akin. 1903: 0rlova. lO5: Twinkle Blue INs /:
'Mable Rule. l07; 'Ruhy. l17 Ed Garrison
JOS: Sewell coOmhs los: sun Gold los
Sway. los: Msy Bodine. lla: Charles Henry
ll5: Salvo. ll5: Forcstierre. 1Ie: Virgo. los: /:
Plus Ultra. los; 'Herald. los: Trooper los /:
blue Paradise. 100
Fifth Race-Pursn. 81 O00: handicap: e.
year-Olds and upward mile and seventy
yards: Best Pal. IOG: Guy. I07: Sta-tle
los: Dr. CLARK. lI2; Lady Madrap. lI@.
RockminiSter iIS
Sixth Rsce-Ifaiming: a-v"sr-olds: Eve
and one-hRlf furlOngs: Rcsh. 100. I"id
Gold. l06. 'Away. lO6: .Red Arrow. iof:
Blue Bird. 1nT; 'Chiva IO7: sam McBride
100: Reel Foot 100: Mr. lee. 100: SaIton
lo9: Macbeth. 1l2: Leslie. III: Dulcy. ln9:
Cash. III; Golden Crest. III; Stump. jr..
lo6: Piedmont. ITO: Dapper Dan. lO9
Seventh Race-Claiming: Sl.4oO: 3-year-
oids and up: mile aud seventy yards y:
Locust Leaves. l0l: 'La Foudre lOl: Es-
csrpOlptte l03: LADY Mother los: Cut Up
l0I: 'Dians. 10; Ooiala. 1nI: Loveliness
\.
los
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
EXODUS CAPTURES CAPITAL HANDICAP AT LAUREL TRACK
D. c. LEGION TEAM TO PLAY
CALIFORNIA AT CONVENTION
Big Array of Athletic Stars to Represent Capt.
tai at New Orleans.

A defy broadcasted over the land by
the District of Columbia Department
Of the American Legion to play any
legion baseball team in the country
at the legion convention in New Or
leas October 1920. brought a reply
yesterday from the Golden West.
California accepted the challenge for
the game. which will be for the ma
tional championship OF the organiza-
ton. The game will be one OF the
headline features of the big athletic
meet to be held in connection with
the gathering of the Legionnaires.
Washington will send the Costello
Post team to oppose California. The
locals will be padded by the addition
of Stanley Harris, Frank Brewer. Val
Picinich, and Sam Rice. of the Griff-
men: Jack Bentley, the home-run king
of the Baltimore International League
team; AL Watt. who spent successful
season in the South Atlantic League
Joe Geibel. the crack local catcher,
and Tommy Degnan. rated as one of
the best infielders on the local lots.
The District Department also will
send galaxy of stars to repres ent
this city in the other events. wal
ter Stokes. who recently won the
International rife championship
will head the rife team.
On the track team will be Bob
Legendre. Jimmy Connolly, Karl
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
WHOLE FAMILIES
WISELY TAKING
FALL TONIC NOW
We Use Hypo-Cod in Our
House-lt Keeps Us All
Feeling OK.
TASTES GOOD, WORKS
QUICK-EC0NOMICAL

We think HyUu-Cod is 4 spIen-
did tonic at our house. declared
Mrs. Fred White. S2J 4th St.
y. +. 1t is a great health build
er and you can notice a big i'm
provement III yourself whenever
il is taken. We wouldn't be
without it in our home. I have
personally suggested it to dOZ-
ems of my friends" continued
This lady. who like hundreds of
other wise WashinGtonian moth
ers-jealously safeguards her
family's health and wards off
sick spells with Hypo-COd. 1t
strengthens and builds up a per-
son so nicely that germs. coughs.
colds. fCverS. etc. have hard
time getting a foothold in their
house.
Hypo-COd is simply more
modern more powerful. nicer
tasting combination Of time
tested ingredients. that does its
work days and weeks sooner
than weaker. old fashioned
tonics. 1t contains Hypophos-
phites % Lime. Potassium. Man
canese. StryChnine. QUinine and
Sodium. combined with extracts
of Malt. Wild Cherry Bark. Iron
and Cod Liver oil NASTY fishy
taste eliminatedJ. See formula
and full directions for everyone
on each bottle. y stitch in time
saves nine. \ good Fall tonic
now is wise. You owe it to
yourself and others to keep well
and in the pink of condition as
wet changeable dangerous
weather approaches.
NOTE: We recommend Hypo-
Cod. Drop in at nearest Peoples
store and get Hypo-COd. Low
est price in the city If out of
town we gladly prepay genuine
HypO-Cod TO you for one dollar.
Peoples G2D Drug Stores. Wash
ington. u. g.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Yale EleUen Is Put
Through Easy Drill

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 3.-After
the gruellng battle with Carnegie
Tech on Saturday. the entire Yale
team rested today, indulging only in
a long signal drill that took up most
of the afternoon. Several of the weak
nesses shown against the Pittsburgh
outfit were pointed out and worked on.
1t is expected that Saturdays game
will bring brief respite for the Blue
eleven before the strong Iowa team
Comes here on October Il. Conflict
ing reports concerning the strength OF
the COrnhuskers reach New Haven,
but it may he certain that Howard
Jones Will bring his charges TO their
top form for the Yale game. With
this game ahead it is almost certa in
that this Saturdays contest with the
North Carolina outfit will be used
chiefly for experimenting both as re-
ards p'aYs ard Davers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
SandLot Gridiron GOSSIP

A. J. Driscoll. president of the
Mid-City Citizens Association, will
address the Kanawhas tonight at a
meeting to be held at the Thomson
School. Twelfth and l. streets north
west. An interesting program has
been arranged by Nathan l.. Good
man. president of the club.
Mohawk Juniors have changed
their name to Mohawk Preps and
have open dates in the l4O-pound
class. For games phone Manager
Mitchell, Lincoln 449i. or address
423 Fifteenth street southeast
Coach Durity will use the follow
ing men in the opening contest:
Eagan. Cornell. a. Boyd. NJ. Boyd
Smithson. Havenner. Montague
Campbell. ManEum. Childs. Rice.
Burns. Rogers. Brown. Clifford.
Carrick, Frye. Hall. Guerire. White.
Tuell and Campbell.
knick Juniors defeated Park a.
c. Sunday by l9-to-O score. Capt.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

, Coupe and Hill showed up well for
the knicks.
Rabbi A. C. Of Georgetown. are
In the field for games with eighty
pound teams. Call West S64
Liberty \. c. will meet next Tues
day night at o'clock at All r
street northwest.
Navajo eleven. composed Of for
ner Friendship players. would like
10 meet i25-pound eIevens. Call
Manager Free, Lincoln 2sl6. The
Mohawk Reserves will be met oc-
tober l5.
Players OF the Ariels are lavinR
out a football field at Benning The
team is open for Sunday game. in
the 13O-pOund class. Phone Edgar
l.. Duvall. Lincoln 2142.
st. Stephens Juniors would like
to arrange games with other Il5-
pound teams for any Sunday after
October S. Address Morton A An
derson. zoos Twenty-sixth street
northwest
Coach Hegarty of the GEORGETOWN
a. G. will send his squad through
stiff practice tomorrow evening
to round the players into shape for
the opening of the season. The
players are requested to report at
$50. when uniforms will be issused.
Georgetown has scheduled these
games: October s. open; Is. Airing
ton; %. open; %. Virginia 4. c:
November 8. Mohawks: 12. Quincy
A. c: December 10. Seat Pleasant
Games are pending with the Inde.
pendent \. {. and Mercury 4. A
The Georgetown team has several
open dates and would like to hear
from clubs Of the unlimi.ed class
Address J f. West. 3t45 NJ street
northwest. Phone West 662.
The Yosemite 4. c. is open for
game Sunday with any I35-pound
teams. Phone Manager l.. S. Stew
art, Lincoln 757O-W.
The Quincy 4. c. held a long sig
nal practice last night on the Ek-
inGton School Fairgrounds. The
team has arranged to open the sea-
son in Arlington. Sunday. at 3
O'Clock. Twenty-one players re-
ported for the practice. among them
were several new candidates m
cluding Tom Costello. a guard; cd
die Bean. backfield man. and Bill
Flanagan, an end. who played At
Tech High School several years agn
Signal practice will he held aglia
tomorrow night in preparation 70,
Sundays game. The Quincy's are
being coached ky Joe Giehel ard
Napl RObhipS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Latonia Results

First Race-For 3-year- -olds and up; six
furlongs: Green Gold. 10 Kennedy $50.
2.@, 40; Golden Floss, lO6 tHeup"H
$50. 4.3u: Royal Dick. 1l3 tZoellerr, so
Time. l:l3 20. Birdie c.. Herald Top
most, Bright Leaf. Marjorie Mckay and
Mallory also ran
Second Race-For maiden 3-year-olds and
mp; one mile and one sixteenth: Michael
J. naly. liz MooncyD. 40, 2aO 80;
Cruzern, 1lO iRallsI lI.2O, 20; Inter
loper. l09 tMcDermottb, s.2O. Time.
i47 4-5. Miss Cleborune vella X, Mr..
CRATER and North Tower also ran.
Third Race-For 2-year-old-; fllies; Ave
and one-half furlongs: Manicure Maid,
los tMcDermOtt. $500. AGO, $40: Iucy
Churchill. l03 ,Brothers). $3.50. 1870: Belle
Annie. los tKennedyl. $50. Time los.
Pavlowa. Miss Collettp. Dearie Finday, Su-
perhum. Redazzle. Dianus Doan. Null Sec
INDUS and Thclma X. also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs: White Star. l07 tCorcoranI, 36. 10.
1870, 80; E"stsside; 1o7 ,Heupen, 10 10
30; John $. R"ardon, ll2 Nv. Pooll.
go. Time. I:l2 81. Jan Ku. Auntie
May, Guv'nor. Carnavun. Sea Court Wa
pitt and Hadrian also ran.
Fifth Race-For 2-year ODDS: six furlongs:
SkeeziI. 1903 tKennedyI. no. 80, 80:
Bu Mcmillan, ll2 (Heupen. 300, 80;
In Memoriam. los "a Wilson,. 400 Time.
1:12 A.. Resting Time. Victoire. Aspira-
tiOn. Chief Curry. Prince X, and Blue
Nose also ran.
Sixth Racc--For 3-yPar-oldS; one mile
and one sixteenth: Ferguson, lO7 "A. vii
sonl.s 80. 500. 2.gI; Flying Prince
McDermottl. 7.2n. $40: Jordan. 40 ken
nedyl. 240. Time 1:4S. Zack Terrell
Lieut.. Colopel. Pumps. Little Patsy and
RandPl also ran.
seventh Race-For 3-year-ods and up;
one mile and seventy yards: kewpie O'Nei..
100 kennedy. 40. 4.3n, 30; Tody. 1903
w. Poon. $50. $50: Rullion. 1O6 CSha-
ROM. 30. Time. :43 A.. Queen High,
The Pirate and Sands of Pleasure also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Tigers Green EleUen
ShOlUs Great POUer

PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct. s.
Princeton got away to flying start
with a victory over Johns Hopkins on
Saturday The green Orange and
Black eleven did surprisingly well for
its first appearance before the public
and it gives a great deal Of promise Of
any rate Rope: seems to be well
stocked with substitute material He
used twenty y-seCOnd string men against
the Baltimore team. and every one of
them gave him bit to smile about
The Tigers have a long rough road
to traverse, and. while this may not
be Princeton's year. yet one may see
the foundation of great team that
will show the world a few things in
the wears t. come.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
The Pain of Neuritis
Is Relieved

A most helpful asset in fighting
the persistent pains of neuritis is
the new TINGLE'S LANO ASPIRIN
Neither a nabit forming nor a
narcotic drug. 1t does hold great
pain-defeating powers. The sail
CylIc aCtd l. contains quickly dis
tends the many tiny blood vessels,
relieving congestion and the con-
sequent pain. The tired. irrita.ed
nerve centers are soothed and free,
natural perspiration usually takes
place.
The diSestant contained in TIN
GLE'S LANO ASPIRIN preyents
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
HERALD SELECTIONS.
I.AlR Ell.

LAUREL.
First Race-Druid Hill. Moon
Raker. Better Times.
Second Race-Pietrus. Charles }.
CraiGmiIe. Jintec.
Third Race-W Winner Take All.
I<ilmer entry. Three square.
Fourth Racc-Saddle and Roots.
Comic Song. PIayfeIlow.
Fifth Race-Capt. Alcock. Top
Sergeant. Blazes.
sixth Race-Frezy Sneczy, Crock
OF Gold. Hickory.
seventh Race-knight of the
Heather, Treyeiyan. Dresden.
JAMAICA.
First Race-Dick's Daughter.
Prima Donna, Scarecrow.
Second Race-i<irkIevinE Or
Gus. Thorn Hedge.
Third Race-ShnGer, Valentino.
star Court.
Fourth Race-Nosc Dive. Nus
knllOnEe, HuIIabnIOO.
Fifth Rnce-RaIco, wild Heather,
sixth Race-Pannche, Mormaw.
First Race - WhirI. Banker
Brown. Maynard Lady.
second Race-NaIoise, Lierre.
Grass Maid.
Third Race-Smuts, Walnut Hall.
TraVesty.
Fourth Race - May iodine.
Charles Henry. Trooper.
Firth Race-Lndy Madcap, DIR.
Clark. Guy.
sixth Race-Dulcy. Piedmont.
Dnpper Dan.
seventh Race-LOeust Leaves.
GeOrgette, DimpIes.
KENILwORTH.
First Race-Nibrate, The Nephew,
Assyrinn Queen.
second Race - Ras, LnncelOt,
CicerOnian.
Third Race - Ethel Clayton.
Buckwheat, Patchwork.
Fourth Rnce-Madeline Lillian.
sun Israe. Elemental.
Fifth Race-Mary Jane BAKER,
kingling I'd. American Eagle.
sixth Race-Wakefield, George
Duncan. Betty }.
seventh Race-FIibberty Gibbet.
Fornova, blossom House.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
FOURTH RACE.

Scratched-Marie Blanche Rialto owned
by II. 7. Whitney and trained by ]. Rowe,
jr.
Two-dsllsr mutuels paid-Rialtu. $50
2.Sn 40: Lilt. ; 50 > 81: Carol $40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
SECOND RACE

Scratched-Lucky Find and PagebrOok.
Crest Hill owned by J. E. Widener and
trained by J. II. Lewis
Two-dOllar mutuels paid-Crest HILL $40
800. 400; Baronet. 79O. 4.a0; Sea Scot.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

Scratched Minute Man. Dream Of Allah
Wellhndrr. Apex. Hildur. Good Times
Exodus owned by Greentree stable and
trained by $. T. Harlan
Two-dollar muturlS paid-E1odus 1870,
1I.40. 40; Champlain. 1870. 800; Careful,
. 80
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
ChampIain Wins Place.

Champlain won place money
from Careful by a length and a
half Exodus came within two
fifths of a second of the track
record for six furlongs.
Transom won the first race for
maiden flIies. years old. with
ease. after passing Sun Quest at
the first turn. He went into the
lead and was never headed. win
ming by two and a half lengths.
sun Quest displayed good speed
and saved ground all the way. but
was no match for the leader
The second race. claiming
steeplechase for 4year-olds and
upward. purse $1,000. was won by
]. f. Widener's Crest Iill over Sea
Scot. which was picked by many
TO win.
Sea Scot started from the break
and looked as if he was going to
win with ease. never being headed
until the last few strides. when
Crest Hill. which had been un-
loaded from a train early in the
morning. came in with 4 driving
finish to win by two lengths.
Flags. from out Kentucky way.
made his first appearance in the
East. and though picked to win the
third race. was nosed out by Jock
Scot. which also was played heavily.
Starting from the break. Flags
took the lead and led all the way
to the last turn, when Jock Scot
PASSED both horses in the last few
strides to win by nose.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Laurel Results

StrdVCned-Rnckpt, WOOdnOWer Tron,
som owned by II. p. whitney and trained by
]. Rowe. jr
Two-dollar mutueh pad-Transom. 200,
30, go; San Quest. 3.80. $50; Insulate,
$50 -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

the disturbance OF digestion which
so frequently follows the use of
ordinary aspirin. The laxative
qualities BRING about a more ef-
fective remedy. These cleanse the
body of the waste poisons that are
at the root of the whole matter
the real cause OF the intense pain.
Each of the ingredients i'm TIN
GLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN performs
a definite, helpful work toward
bringing about absolute reHef.
That is why you should ask for
TINGI.E'S LAXO ASPIRIN. the i'm
proved aspirin with the three
points:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
SEVENTH RACE.

King John owned by J. T. Buckley and
trained by H. f. Crist.
Two-dollar mutuels paid King John. 10 20.
~. 81 90: Copper Demon, $50. 30, Camou-
fhge 40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
SMITH RACE.

Scratched d-Gallivant. Little Ed. johnny
Overtnn. Ross is owned by W. Grant
and trained by o. r. Akers.
Two-dullar mutuelS Ross Il. so.
@.9n. 10: War Victor. 400. 2.6O: Star
Realm $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
CHAMPL AIN is DEFEATED
BY NOSE, IN FEATURE RACE
Huge Crowd Sees Spirited
Racing on Opening Day
Of Meet.
BY FRANK HARTIG.

\ large crowd witnessed the
opening day Of racing at the Laurel
track. the feature being the Capital
Handicap at six furlongs, which
was won by Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney's Greentree stable entrant.
Exodus. by a nose.
Fifteen started offff with a rush.
W. J. Salmon's Carefui. taking tie
lead at the first turn, with H. =.
Whitney's Calamity Jane right after
him. At the half mile post, Careful
still was leading with Champlain.
who was coming up with a rush,
fighting neck and neck with Calam-
ity Jane.
On the far turn there was a geo.
eral closing up. Careful was lead
ing. but slowing up. Coming down
the stretch Calamity Jane cracked
and Champlain moved up. closing in
on Careful. Only a few strides from
home, Jockey Lyke, on Exodus,
which had broken badly from the
barrier. worked his way up and
came in with a rush in the final six
teenth. caught the leader in the
fnal strides and as the trio passed
under the wire won by nose.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
FIFTH RACE.

For 3-yesr-oldS and upward. fourth run
ming Capital Handicap; six furlongs: purse.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
RiaIto Comes From Behind.

Rialto. outrun in the early stages.
came through to the outside and
enter ne the home stretch. passed
the leaders going strongly to win
the fourth race by a length.
Lit. owned by Ross. started from
the barrier and led all the way to
the stretch. 1t looked as if the
Commander was going to clean up
in his first start. but Lilt faltered
in the final squirt to let RialtO take
first money.
Ross r. just managed to win the
sixth race from War Victor by
nose. Had they gone few more
yards. War Victor probably would
have won. for he was gong strong.
but started too late to make his
dash for the finish
star Realm took the lead at the
first turn and led all the way up to
half way home. when Jockey Ma
deria. up on star Realm, could not
hold him to the inside rail. The
horse let Ross r take the inside
rail. and from then on il was any
hodys race. All three horses
spurted under the whips of the
jockeys. with Ross r getting the
best Of it and winning by a nose,
while War Victor. which was gain
ing all the time. had to be content
with place money.
King John Wins seventh.
King John ran a pretty race in
the seventh to win by n length and
quarter.
CamOufiaEe took the lead at the
turn and showed lots Of speed At
the haIf-mile post he drew away
into five-lenGth lead
Going into the home stretch.
King John and Copper Demon were
coming strong and gaining on
CamOuflaEe which seemed To- tire
from thee arIy pace he set.
In the last fifty yards King John
passed CamUuhaCc. which was just
hanging on. to win h. a length
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

st. stephens Juniors would like
to arrange games with other 49,
pound teams for any Sunday after
October S. Address Morton A An
derson, zoos Twenty-sixth street
northwest
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
N. Y. Harbor Craft ON
Priority Coal List
Towboat Exchange Assured
of Supply by Hoover
Fuel Committee

New York harbor craft have been
assured by Secretary Hoover that they
come under the class of public utilities
and will receive priority in coal sup
plies, officials of towboat companies
said yesterday. Immediately after pub
lcation of the order regulating the
distribution of coal, the New York
Towboat Exchange asked Mr.. Hoover
about it's status.
A large proportion of the tugs in
the harbor either are owned by the
railroads or have connections which
place them in the same classification
as the railways themselves. indie
pendent companies will receive suf-
fcient supplies to continue operation,
it was said, though strict rationing
will be necessary.
1t is expected that the American
Steamship Owners Association shortly
will take up the question of asking
the Hoover committee to modify the
order on the bunkering of steamships.
Winthrop L. Marvin, vice president and
general manager of the association,
returns to New York to-day after a
short vacation and will give the mat
ter consideration. Some Of the ship
lines, especially in the South Ameri-
can and Far Eastern services, assert
that they cannot get adequate supplies
at their other ports OF call.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Find Counterfeit
Treasury Paper
On Rum Suspect
Forged Withdrawal Permits
ON Prisoner Also; China
town Raid Staged After
Agent Gets Prescription

Detective Sergeant Michael Fiaschetti
dropped in at the Bootleggers' Curb
Market in Mulberry Street yesterday
and picked up man whose pockets
bulged with forged withdrawal per-
mits, prescription blanks and sample
sheets of what is believed to be an
exact imitation of the safety paper
used by the Treasury Department.
The paper is used for government
checks and is protected by a continu-
Gus, wavy watermark, "United States
Government Treasury Department" In
order to duplicate it the counterfeiters
must have a paper plant, Fiaschetti
said.
His prisoner said he was Luigi Pts
catelli, ffty-fve years old, of 8675
Twentieth Avenue, Brooklyn, Federal
detectives said he formerly had held a
government liquor permit He was
held in $4,000 bail for a hearing Oc-
tober on a charge of possessing
stolen and counterfeit government
papers. 1t was said that the permits
he had were similar to those stolen
from the Office of Roy A. Haynes, Pro
hibition Commissioner, in Washington
last May.
Chinese whisky valued at $4,000 was
seized by Federal agents in raid at "a
Mott Street. There were 203 cases in
the lot. The liquor was in earthenware
jars. One hundred and seventy-two
cases of those seized are believed to
form part of consignment of liquor
which Federal agents seized some time
ago on the steamship Lebanon. The
172 cases vanished mysteriously about
month ago.
The liquor was stored with other
merchandise in the cellar of "a Mott
Street. All the goods were said to be
summonses were left for Ying Chong
and for the corporation.
The evidence on which a search war
rant was issued was obtained by
George Fassclli, prohibition enforce
ment agent. He got a prescription
from Chinese doctor with instruc-
tions to present it to Ying Chong & Co.
to he filled