davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
INNOVATIONS ON
new GOLF LINKS
Indian Spring Club Plans
Course for Caddies-Arti-
fetal Lake a Feature.

The newly organized Indian Spring
Golf Club will have a number of
features which are new to clubs
in this section of the country. The
organizers have made a study of
golf courses and golf features
throughout the country and aim to
have the new local organization
contain many of value.
In order that visiting profession
ais may be properly cared for, a
special dining room will be built
for them where the home "pro''
can entertain them. This will be
added for the reason that the club
expects to have many of the sal
aried brigade as its guests from
time to time in open events and
special exhibition matches.
Another feature will be a minia
ture course for the use of cad
dies. In other clubs, these boys
have nothing to do between rounds
and the result Is that they get in
mischief and the club suffers as a
result 1t is believed that the small
course for their exclusive use will
not only keep them out of trouble,
but will be beneficial to the club
in that it will familiarize the boys
with the game.
An artificial lake. the only one In
this section. will be built on the
new course. This will be part of
the regular layout, as well as for
scenic purposes, as players must
clear it with a 150-yard carry in
playing number hole.
Those who have been over the
ground frankly admit that the
course has wonderful prospects
Ross will undoubtedly turn out q
course which will be second to none
in this section OF the country, when
it is finally completed this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
MEXICO CITY RESULTS

First Race-Five furlongs; g.
year-olds and up. Valerie West, 110
(Frieshon), 4.60, 4.S0, 4.20: Margaret
FL Nora. 100 (Brooke), $40. 500: Fall
con I'd. liz (Holoway). $50. Time,
1908 2-5. Miss Anna. American Rose,
Miss Sterling. Screw Sanders and
Gus Enloe also ran.
Second Race-Five furlongs; l.
year-olds and up. Scarpia Cd. 101
(Brooke). $40. $40. ESQ; Louie Lou.
106 (Barnes), $40, $40; Tiger Rose,
80 (Freishon), 2.S0. Time, 1904 As.
Birthday. Billow. Gertie Wood and
Northern Belle also ran.
Third Race - Five furlongs: 4
years-olds and up. Nancy Ann. 115
III (Moore). 2.40 ESQ; Miss Rose
bell. lis (RusselD, $50. Time. 1905.
Hatitta. Longwood. Lilmax and Mug
get also ran.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs; a
year-olds and up. Lucy Kate, ss
(Freishon), $50, 4.2O. $50; Lieut..
Perkins, 10S (Gordon), $40, 2.60;
Jean Bullant, 10 (Jackson), 2.4o.
Time. 1881 As. Chicken and After
Night also ran
Fifth Race - Seven furlongs; g.
year-olds and up. Adalante, 1os
(Barnes). 17.4o. $50. $50: Lady
Granite. 101 (wayt). $40. 42o:
Mayor Calvin, 10S (Bali), $50. Time,
1885. Thomas F.. Mcmahon. Indo-
lence. Beau Brummel I'd and Kebo
| also ran.
Sixth Race = Seven furlongs; 4
year-olds and up. wodan, 10S
(WayD. $40, $40, 2.40; Edna D.. Ill
(Wida). 40. 2.s0; Jealous. 10S
(Jackson). $40. Time. 1.33. Deck
mate, Tugs, Corydon and warlike
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
HERALD SELECTIONS.
HAVANA.

HAVANA.
First Race Lullaby, Drapery,
Win or Quit.
second Race-Haran. wreckIe.r,
Galou Berry.
Third Race-Tomahoi, American
Legion. Col. Chile.
Fourth Raee-Miss Munin., The
Boy. Arnrat.
Fifth Raee-DoIph. MIIdrea. Fire
worth.
sixth Raee-Lyric. Johnny O'Con-
nell. Yellow Blossom.
Seventh Rnce-MaysvilIe, ChInco-
teaEue,. Hariock.
best Bet-Dolph.
Long shot-Miss Mullins.
TIA JUANA.
First Race - Smiling Voter
Mother Agnes. Judge Hancey.
second -Raee-Fond Hope, Ring
leader. Sea Beach.
Third Race-Hubber II, Marshal
TflGhman. Nellie Harper.
Fourth Race-Pierrot. The Cigar
ette, George Muehlebach.
Fifth Race-Star Realm, Frank
Fogarty, Sam Reh.
sixth Raee-Motor Cop, sunny
land, sister Susie.
seventh Raee-verdi Loon, Lady
I'm Black. Veteran.
Eighth Race Mayaower, Clear
the Way. Lady Small.
Best Bet-smflIng Voter,
Long Shot--Fond Hope.
MEXICO CITY.
First Race Aecordant, Dai.,
Fields, Farsigku.
Second Rnce-The Trump, BaIIy-
new, Fnleon ii.
Third Race Kaiiipolis, Gertis
Wood, My Rose.
Fourth Race-Marse Jimmy, Dom
atello. Bronco Billy.
Fifth Race Propaganda, Ajax
Cock of the Roost.
Sixth Race - Yakimeme, Nnpe,
Ann. Tom Logan.
Best Bet-kalIipolIs.
Long shet-Marse Jimmy.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
HAVANA ENTRIES.

Fyr.t R.ce-Purse 500; claiming
S.year-olds and up, six furiongs
I.ullaby, 103: Win or Quit, 10S;
eeorpe James. 1os; Frank Burke,
no: smile. ITO; Kayman, 11o; Hat
rack, II0; Drapery. 112; Sevillian,
Ri12. Dandy Van. liz; Golden Red
1Iz: Tony, 112.
second Race-Purse 800: claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up. furlongs
wTeckless, 90; Mr.. Jiggs, 10S: Gaiou
perry los: Cabin Creek, 1os; Cy
Herrick, 10; Haran. 11o: Grea'
uavk 10; Don Thrush, 11O
uumpy, 113; George w. 113: Ameri-
aan Eagle, lis; Jack Healy. 115.
ThIr, Race-Purse s700; 3-year-
oIds. claiming, s furlongs- xWhis-
rsrinp. %; xSun Girl. s6; xCo
ShiIe' 1o1; Fly Cast, los: Tomahoi
Ios. comede d'Amour. los: xAmeri'
csn Legion, 1os; Grandson. los.
Eourtb Raee-Purse. $500 added
>ta-iano handicap; claiming: 3-year-
oIds and up. furlongs. Leghorn
os. Good Hope. 81; Miss Mullins
Ioa. Aiken, 1o5: Last One, 113; The
poy lie; Belle OF EliZabethtown
rs: Arrarat, 126.
E,fth Raee-Purse 500: claiming
.-vear-olds A. and up, ! 3-16 miles
rMiIdred, 90: xollie Palmer. 1of
FIreworth. Ie-. xPoilu. 107; xDolph
IO7.
fyear-olds and up, 1 mile. so yards.
~Tobnny O'Connell. 102; xLyric. 102
~Rahy Faust, 1895 Dixie Girl 1oIi
rWhippoorwill. liz; Little Gink, lls
yellow Blossom. 1o2
sevepth Race-Purse $500; claim
in9. I-year-oids and up. LIE
miles xchincoteague, -; Maysvtlle
ss. I.oyeiiness. %; xDarnley, los
xRermont, I07; xHarlock. 100.
xApprentice allowance claimed
weather clear; track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
rIOCKMUTH MEETS
ELLIS TOMORROW

The wrestling show carded for to-
morrow night at the Palace Athleuc
Club. s14 f street, will bring To-
cether Demon Ellis and Young MOCK,
muth. Ellis is well known here. and
Mockmuth's introduction to wrestling
fans last week was all that could
he desired. He made the heavier
Dallas show all his stuff to come
out on top.
In the preliminaries, boys who have
1xon heretofore are being brought
right back again Among those sched-
uled to appear are Dick Faber. Young
Kirchman, Joe West. OF Lynchburg.
and Charlie Welsh the 42-year-old
.sBiIlbrooIS'' youngster. Fort Myer
advocates OF the mat game will COM
plete the card. the first match OF
which will start at $3.50 sharp.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Site of School Floor
Games Still Unsettled

There appears to be very little
chance of high school faculty ath-
letic advisers restoring the original
plan of playing all of the basket
ball games on the Coliseum floor,
instead of shifting half of the re-
naming dates to the Central gym
Unless a larger hall than the
Coliseum can be obtained. the OFF,
cials will continue to use both Gen.
trail and the Coliseum.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Cornells Want Games.

The newly organized Cornell A.
G. would like to book games The
regulars are open to hear from any
115-20-pound clubs. The reserves
would like to hear from Io5-1I0-
pound teau,s. Phone Columbia
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Catholic Freshmen -
Sl0amp st. Johns IS

Catholic University fresh n n
stretched their winning streak 20 Eve
in a row yesterday afternooh on the
Rosedale floor when they defeated ST
Johns College. IS to 20. Many Of St
Johns points were donations. as the
Brooklanders eased up after sewing
up the game early in the secoud-hsf
They made 1s successful stabs from
the floor. az
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22


O'Brien for Risni; McGuiness for
Flanagan; San Pedro for Larkin: 81.
Johns. O'Callighan for 0'CoiDor:
O'Connor for BrsIerol. Field goals
Riani. s: Flanagan. 6: Moore, s.:
Smith. Lsrkin. 2; Morris. s: Bieiaski.
Trotter 2: O'Callighan. Foul goals
Riani 6 out OF IL: Moore. ! out OF / /:
Morris, 6 out OF Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Substitutions: Eagies-Proctor for Causey: /:
Causey for Proctor; Diehl for Myers. Field
goaIs-Meyers tp, Myers (D, Diehl (2),
Csusey C3. Munson (sl, Cce. Foul goals
Causey a out Of u. Referee-Meyers
Eastern High.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Arlingtons OutclaSSed.

The Eagle A. &. journeyed to Fort. Nyer
last night and turned In n 29-to-s victory
over the Arlington A. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Tot.a. 4ss 4Ii ssil Total.. Ass t7o 4s7'
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

PM.ICO MEET OPENS TO-DAY
WITH CARD OF RICH STAKES
Piral;co Entries

First Race-Maiden 2-year-oide: /:
purse. SI.4ss.83: furlongs. Picketer.
lis: Pow-wow liz; Ca crugie. H.;
Virginius. lis: Romping Home. las:
old Timer. lis; Atherstone. IFS; Ten
Minutes, IFS: "a Ethnea. l12;, Vaia-
dor. Ill; wfnd.So. liz; Druid HILL
lis; Rock Lotion. lis; c. A. Rein
hart. 115; Wocdflower. i2; Pettifog-
ger. lis; Sylvan Spring. us: Hucxle-
berry Finn. lis.
ta)-G. W. Loft-J L. Maiden en-
try.
second Race-tbe s,eniy Memorial
steeplecha3e handicap; for 4-ycar-
olds and up; $4,000 added; 2ls miles.
ta) Mimata. Ia: tb) Sea Tale. ISL:
tcl Hallavill. 140: ''Ear:ocker. 131:
I'D Damask. 1877; taD The Trout. i3s:
OBJ Overmatch 1I9; (c) Musty. lac:
Decisive, 126. Plrmcot. l33: Sea Ser
pent. 1876; fb) Courteous. $40: Lieut..
Seas. l4e: I'D SCUM .ng.ia. Isl.
ta) Mrs. r. Ambrose Clarke entry;
tb) Charles X. Harrison, ji>. entry;
(c) ]. s. Cosden entry; tdl Green
tree stable entry. 80 Five pounds
claimed for rider.
Third Race-The Sudbrook Park
purse; 3-year-olds and up; selling;
$1.468.33: 1-16 miles. AN Fair.
11s; 'vender, Io7: slippery Elm.
lis: pastoral Swain. III; Oyertake.
ia: 'Harmonius. III.
Fourth Race-Three- -year-olds and
up claiming; purse. sl.4es33: /
mile. Ten Euttons. le5: 'whale-
bone. l06: Little Annie, 80; Roulette.
l04; Mayor House. III: 1.-TWO Feath-
els. 1os; The Lamb. 1I3. 'Jacquese.
los: Cromwell, III: Mock Orange,
1l3: Fieezy Sneezy. 1o2; Sundial.
I'd. no.. Catalan, 11s; Hello Pard-
ner. 1os: Sling. Io7.
Fifth Race-The Pikesville purse;
e-year-olds: Si.i6S.33: 6 furlones.
Valsdor. 1O7; ta) Crochet. 1os; Boys
Believe Me. 107: Osprey, I01; sham
| rock. liz, Luminist, liz: (a) Henna.
los: Donges. 1874; Soiisa, l0i: Seth's
Lemon. liz; Fly by Day. lo.; RigeI.
liz; Pennon, 107.
ta) J. s. Cosden entry.
sixth Rsce-The Belvedere: 3-yesr-
olds: purse. s2.Iss.33; mile and 1
furlong. Thevelyan. los; Emotion.
ll2; Double cross. los: Comic Song.
los.
seventh Race The Arlington
handicap: 3-year-olds and up: purse.
s1.66S.34: 6 furlongs (a) Tryster,
l26: tbD knobbie. 10; Mainmast log
L Efsre. 104: Modo. 100: The Wan
| derer, 10s: ta) Galantman. leo; (b)
Little Chief. 1l6; Prudery, 1l4: Dex-
ferrous, SO: Missionary. LOG; Wish
bone. LOG: tKnot. 104: Dinna Care.
ll0; Predigiot 100; Dry Moon. I12;
Big Heart, 90
(a) Greentree Stable Westmopt
stable entry. tb) Rancocas Stable
entry.
Five pounds apprentice allow ance
claimed. Weather clear. Track fast.
TThree pounds claimed for rider.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Cnstner, OF Notre Dame.

Notre Dame enters Paul Castner
as one of the star all-round per-
formers of the year.
Castner is not only a great run
rinl back and one of the best kick
ers in the country. but he is also
one o. the leading hockey players of
the land, and last spring he had
about every other major league ball
club ~ h.s trail.
In his star stunt he let Purdue,
leader of tn" Conference. down to
defeat without a hit or run.
Rockne this fall had lost almost
every regular from last seasons
brilliant sQuad-but he had Castner
on hand. and the feet. kicking
fullback has proved TO be one of
the best. a worthy successor to such
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
OWENS WINS THREE
FIRST PLACES IN
DAY AT LATONIA
Brings Belle Annie Home
Ahead of Heavily
Played Favorite.

LATONlA. Ky. Oct. S0.-The La
tonia fall meeting swung into its
last week of existence this after
noon under the most favorable con-
dittons the weather and track being
ideal.
Belle Annie was advanced from the
maiden class when she won the sec
ond race at mile for maiden g
year-olds. easily defeating Prince
Til Til. the heavily played favorite.
by length. Lucky Run was third.
The Dry Ridge Purse went to Pin
dar Peel by a narrow margin, with
Honor Man second. and Isosceles a
closeup third. 1t was a hard bat
tie between the first three from the
head of the stfetch. the final result
being in doubt until they actually
passed under the wire.
Treasurer won the Beach Creek
Lane Purse at a mile and seventy
yards from Sway. who was another
heavily played favorite who just
failed. Cap Rock was third. half a
length in the rear.
Jockey Johnny owens, the light
weight wonder. was the riding hero
of the day. his record for the after
noon being three winners and
third. while Earl Pool rode two win
ners and a third. Reuits:
First Rsce-Three-year-o and
up; furlongs. Rapid Day. 1o3
COwens). $50. 40. 800: Beg Pardon.
los CMooney). 1890. $50: Lugs. los
(E. Poole). 800 Time. 1:12 2-5. War
Idol. Last One. Samreh. Belle Of
Elizabethtewn and Uncle Bert also
ran.
Second Race-For maiden c-year
olds: one mile. Belle Annie. 107
| (Owens), lilo. $50. $50: Prince
Tiitii. 110 (Scobie). ESQ, $50: Lucky
Run. 110 (ConnollyC. $50. Time l 40
Thelma n. Miss Maize, Portland
Urn. Billy Gates, Gay Deceiver also
ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up; mile and a sixteenth. Tony's
Beau, los (Stutts), 1850. $50. $50;
Foster Embry. los (Ralls). $40, $50;
/ Black Thong. los (Brothers), $50.
Time AT as. Moon Winks. Biddle-
dee. Lord Wrack. Two Pair. Rama.
| Harlock. The Pirate, Jake Field and
Light Wine also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year-ol up:
Sir furlangs.- -Pindar--P Peel. 107
tE. Poole), $50. $50. $50: Honor
Man. 103 (Thurber). $50. $40: Isos-
celes. 101 (Owens). $40. Time: 1:l2
Be Good. Billy Brush also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards: Treasurer,
80 s(Owens). $50. 400. out: Sway.
110 (SwarD, $50. out; Cap Rock.
80 (Corcoran), out. Time. lac 4-5.
| Tippo Sahib also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds: six
| furlongs: Guest Of Honor, 1IO (E
/ PooD. SEQ. 5.45, 3. 20: Away, 1O6
! (Ralls). 7.20. $50: Romping Mary
| (PooD. $50. Time. 1:12 As. Mani,
cure Maid. Dearie. Lierre. Soldier II.
Little Ann. Miss Meise. Taylor Hay.
Power and Margaret Ward also ran
Seventh Race For 3-year-olds
and up: one mile and one-sixteenth:
| Kewpie O'Neil. 10S (Swart). 21:7O.
$50. 4.40: Jouett. 10 (Garner), $50.
$50: Baipneur. 1O6 (Mooney). $50
| Time. LAS As. Uncle Velo. Tula-
| lip. Blarney Stone. Coyne. East.
side. Maximac and woodtrap also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Michigan Is Strong.

Iowa is out in front in the Big Ten
race. her 56-to-o defeat of Purdue re-
storing the confidence OF her follow
ers who faltered when Illinois held
the Hawkeyes to an s-to-7 score.
Michigan has perhaps the next best
collection OF football players in the
conference. The 24-to-o win from
Illinois puts the Wolverine stock
nearly on a par with lowa's and il
Yost can make his green line into O
vitrified brickwall-not an impossible
thing for Yost-he may end the sea
son without a defeat.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

such a weak hitter that the fans do
not become wildly enthusiastic
about him.
The middleweignt title has not
carried a great deal of prestige with
it since it was held by Stanley
Ketchel. and the Boxing Commits
sion has not helped matters in the
least by the way it has passed 1t
arourd to anyone who felt like
claiming it. To becoms middle
weight champion these days it is
only necessary to pay visit to the
office of the commission and file a
claim that will be duly recognized
in time.
The light heavyweight title, like
the fyweight tile. Is too new to
carry with it as much prestige as
the lonG-estahlishe1 championships.
Battling LeviDsky was ap uninter-
esting performer who was not ca
pable of lending dignity to the posi-
ton. Gene Tunney. who followed
him. would have been a good cham
pion. but he was deprived of the
honors before he got, well settled in
his seat upon the throne. Harry
Greb. the present holder of the title.
Is freak. AS champion he is
misplaced. A champion is supposed
to set the style. and IL all boxers
tried to copy Greb's style of fighting
the sport could not live.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
4iore Than 100000 Offered
On Baltimore Track
For Session.

Warrington turf enthusiasts will
fiock to Baltimore t7day FOR the
opening Of the eleven day fall meet
ing at Pimiico.
Stai<es aggregating slei.eoo h.ve
been provided and the program ar
ranged so that there Will be at ieast
onc. feature for every day cf the
sh@rt engagement East will vie
with West to garner the. lisn,. share
Of The purses. ard Il is. certain thsf
many Of the best thoroughbreds of
the land Will be seen carrying the
si'bs nj their owners.
Yesterday was an on day In the
Maryland racing season. but NJ
blowing Of trumpets or rattle Q
drums will be necessary today TO let
track followers know tina, Pfmiico
has again come into its own.
n. New York Competition.
With she racing closed at Empire
City. there will he no competition
from New York State. although
new quarters have been provided.
the stables will not be able to take
care Of the norses that were de-
signed TO be sent here. but enough
will MI the stalls to insure a ban
ner meeting.
Those who like TO see jumping
events will nave their last chance
at Pimlico, for there VIII be no faces
for the leppers at Bowie. at which
track the autumn racing win close
in December. If the good weather
continues a fast track viii greet the
thorougnoreds when they face the
barrier for the opening test and
with speed merchants ready to enter
in numbers. some classy perform
ances would result.
Exterminator, unable to finish in
the money in the Washington ran-
dicap at Laurel saturday. will have
a chance to redeem himself in the
Bowie and Pimlico Cup races. and
IL ''old Slim is not compelled 70
carry too much impost, may again
bring Joy to the hearts Of his fol-
lowers.
Tee Manly Memorial.
with the Manly Memorial steeple-
sport will get away with a bang. II
is the biggest fall jumping race IN
Maryland. and over the two-and-
a-half-miIe route some OF the best
timber-toppers will contend for the
juicy stakes.
On Saturday the Pimlico Futurity.
carrying with it $4,000 added
money. for 2-year-olds, should fur
nish a real tug-of-war, but there are
enough good events carded every
day TO insure the suces. of the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Latonia Entries

First Race-Six furlongs: Ton
Most, 81. Herald, loo. Promising Tom.
100. Sagamook 100. 'Troitus 100.
BHgh; Trash lOI. Darnley los, Bo-
jul los. Tony Sue 1Oe. Gammar Cur
ton los, Blaise llo. Debonero II2.
Prince Welies 10e. Quanah IO7, King
Paul l02. 'Uncle Sonny 81, sLocarno
100. Lottie Lorraine lO4.
Second Race-Mile and an eighth. T..
MISS Claibourne l02. Marie Augusta
iO2' 'Anzena los. 'Willow Tree IO1.
Black Rock ll2.
Third Race-One mile: Blue Bird
81, 'Stoneage 100, Go lOl, Miss
lane l0l. 'Betty Mae Iol. Miss COL
lette 1o2, Stump. Jr. los. Rold Gold
lo6, Valoise 106. Anna Todd I0s. Eris
los. Jupiter liz. 'Mildred Ruth lOI
Long Boat IO9. al Stebler lO4. ArCo
llc. Yorick IO5. Mart o'Hara Ios.
Fourth Race-One mile: Jake 90,
Bit o Black 90. Rocky Mountain 9s,
An"lun Maid 101.
Firth Race-Mile and an eighth:
icshimi 90. Lady Astor lOI. Cherry
Tree l02. Brilliant Jester lO2. United
Verde ll0. Surf Rider IO6
Sixth Race-One mile: kindred
%. Great Lady &c. Calcutta 100.
'Chiva l0l. Superbum r0l. Golden
Crest loi. 'Briand IO6. Pequot lO6,
The Clown 10.
Seventh .ace-one mile and sew
enty yards: 'Demos 95. .Birdia G.
80, Lieut.. Colonel 100. Little Patsy
1O1. Diana le3. Hazel w. los, .Ruby
100. "May Bodine loI. 'Plus Ultra
los. Wapiti l06. John Hosher l06,
Tableau Honneur lO9. MARINE
Corps los. Belgian Queen eS,
Trouper ll3. Light Wine Io3. Coyne
ll3, DimpIes los.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Weather-Clear. Track-Fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Football and Ga milling.

Football is certainly one game
that doesn't need a wager to build
up interest. There Is interest to
spare without kopeck at stake.
As Fielding II. Yost has pointed
out. there is always too great a hu-
man tendency to overcriticize when
one has lost a bet.
Football is too great sport to be
tainted by betting and those who
esteem il as their favorite competi-
tion should think this over in the
act of backing their Judgment with
cash.
There has been vast improve
ment along this line in the last year
or two and the Improvement should
be carried still further along by all
who follow the game.
Autumn Golf Song.
The lorg gray evenings gather in
BY plain and hill and s"Ore,
Where countless buffers top and hook
And slice and dub mcie.
And all the little divots rest
Until spring sings ont Fore.
And yet no frost can ever quite
Suppress the ardent bore
Who still persists In telling us
About some ancient score.
1t isn't that the Dope ever fails
when an upset takes place. The fail
ure comes from those irresponsible
parties who persist in fumbling or
committing some other error not
written upon the scroll
For the general good of the stud
ent body" comments an exchange,
there Is entirely too much student
interest in leading intersectional
games" Yes, just think how much
greater interest Yale students took
in the Iowa game than they will
take in the unimportant little af-
fair with Harvard.
Sixteen months have now slipped
by since Jack Dempsey had his last
ring contest. This is tough on
Dempscy's pocketbook. but a Won
derful thing for a number Of rival
chins.
Dempsey may be called on to face
full two-year lapse between bat
ties. too long a delay in the prac:tce
of a profession that calls for active
work. He will still be, favored to
stop any man he me cts but the mar
gin will not be as great as 1t wculd
have been if he had been able to
tap a hostile chin now and then to
keep his range adjusted.
"In course of time there will be
from 5000. 900 to 100000 golfers in
A merica." comments a golf writer.
And when this happens only from
5000. 900 to 1O.O00. 900 of them will
continually be off their game.
Big men no longer mean any
thing in football" states a contem-
porary. Possibly not. But we have
seen a few guards and tackles this
fall that we don't intend ~ start
trouble with just to help pass some
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
SEASON FOR ASTHMA COMING. Z: :
HERE'S SIMPLE HOME REMEDY:

fully after the doctors failed thar
consider Il the best medicine In
the world for asthma. Every
asthma sufferer should give Hypo-
Cod a conscientious trial." con-
tinued Mrs. Edmonston.
The trouble with most Asthma
sufferers is-they have waited 90
long IL takes even the most pow
erful and modern medicine q long
time to produce any real relief.
Hypo Cod contains Hypophos-
phites. Malt. Wild Cherry. Iron
and Cod Liver oil eStracttves.
etc. Csee formula on bottleD. IL.
is so pleasant TO taste everyone
likes f. For those desiroue Of
giving this splendid preparation q
thorough trial. the Peoples Drug
Stores make a special offer on six
bottles. Ask about IT, T. living
out of town. write Peoples Drug
Store. and one or several bottles
will be sent prepaid 20 your door.
Cpay postman when il arrivesD.
Each bottle bears name OF famous
Earle Chemical CO.. Wheeling, W.
Va, which is a guarantee of ~fher
finest quality in medicine. Adl'
dress Peoples Drug stores. wsssfs-
ington. n. {. ---'-.---
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Jennings Is Vet Pilot.

Hughey Jennings. assistant mana
ger and coach of the Giants. has COM
pleted his sixteenth consecutive sea-
son as major league team leader.
In 1907 he was appointed manager
OF the Detroit Tigers and held that
post until two years ago. when he
resigned to sign with the Giants.
While in Detroit Jennings led the
Tigers to the American league cham
pionship in 1907. 1908 and 1909. Jen-
nings is former teammate of the
manager Of the Giants. and. like
McGraw. wds an infielder. In his
active days Jennings played with the
Baltimore. Brooklyn and Philadelphia
clubs.