davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Dade Park Entries

First Race-Purse, $500; claiming;
2-year- -olds: maidens; five and one
half furlongs. Little Ann, 1O2: Tur-
tie Eye. 102; Mammon. 1O2; Gailford,
105: Kelneth. 105: Cukamo, 1O5;
Golden Billows, 107: Zing, III;
Royal Maid, III: Eastern Star, 112.
Second Race-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: six fur
longs. Carrure. 102; 'Batty H., 104;
Molinero. 1O5: Surmount, los; San
dalwood. 105: Mountjoy. 107: Nab.
107: 'Machiavelli. 10: 'Babylonian.
11O: 'Brown Bill. 10; Herald. 10;
Cleopatra Boy. 10: Marmite, 112;
Toe the Mark, rs: Arietta, 1922;
Happy Go Lucky. lis; Huzzah. los:
mabel Rule. 107; Homaid, 1O2; King
Paul. 102.
Third Race-Purse. $500: 3-year-
olds and up; seven furlongs. claim
ing. 'Jacobean, 103; 'Grayson. 1O3:
"Gem. 1O4; Lieutenant Colonel. los: +:
Bojul. 105; AOgarite, 107: Plain Bill,
los: Beaver Kill 1Os; Repeater. liz;
Assume. IFS: Golden Floss, rs.
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,000: hand
leap; 2-year-Olds: six furIongs.
RompIng Mary, 9S; Vanishing Boy.
100; Kirk Lady. 104: Miss Meise. 1O3;
Brunei. III: Banter 114: Kitty Will
Jams. 116.
Fifth Race-Purse. $1,000: Swear
olds and up: one and one-sixteenth
miles. John Hosher. 1903: Raider,
1903; Black Betty. 1O7; Lady Astor.
l0S; Eastside 10.
Sixth Race-Purse, $500 . and .
year-olds: one mile. Lily NJ, 81:
Belle A mie. 81: Theo. 1O7: Cap Rock,
10: Boy From Home. 115.
Seventh Race-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: one and
one-siXteenth miles. Blossom House
9S; Escarpolette. 101: Mechanic. 1O4.
Locust Leaves, 106: 'Crystal Ford.
100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Fundamentals to Be Stressed
BY Yale Before Tiger Game

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 12-The
game with Maryland Saturday
marked the close Of Yale'S pre-
lIiminary football schedule for the
eaSun Of 1922 Only two games
remain on the card-that with
princeton this week and the final
with Harvard in the Fowl the
Saturday.
Nale'S team that took the
|SOutherners into camp to the tune
| IF A. to 3 was made up entirely
Ppf second and third string men.
|but this fact seemed to make no
difference. as all are MacAIdrich's
charges They went into the bat
tle determined to do justice to
their acting head coach. and the
big score rolled up is pretty
good indication of their success.
bones need have no fear of put
ing these substitutes into the
EtruggIe at Princeton. should his
leave she game.
The feature Of the contest was
Nhe forward pass attack employed
v the Eli subs. Neale, Kelly and
Knapp threw forwards almost at
Till. and the game threatened to
evelOp into a first class basket
yalI contest. One bright spot in
he contest. however. that should
ut hope into the hearts of those
boxing for signs for the big tests
b come was the fact that early
b the battle the Eli field generals
oticed that the southern backs
ere DlavinC extremely close to
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Marlboro Entries

First Race-Claiming: 2-year-old
maidens: Ave furlongs. 'Auntie Em,
lO2: Brown Belle. III: Pikesville,
los; Margaret Loretta. 107: Silk and
Satin. 107; The Sheik, 11O; Golden
Eagle. los; Cumshaw, 107.
Second Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; five and one-half fur
longs. Sir Jack. LOG: Jamaica
Belle. 80: Estella I'd. 104; Mountain
Dew. 1o4; Refrain, 105; Mid City.
1o7: 'Tricks. 100.
Third Race-Claiming: 3-year- olds
and up; five and one-half furlongs.
Futen. 105; Streamer, 107; Athena
ia; Al Pierce, 1O7; Raconteuse. l04:
Forest Queen. 10s; Priscilla Green
way. 1O4: Safranor. 10S.
Fourth Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; six furlongs. Last Girl.
Ill: Starcourt. 113; Bill of Expense.
113: Old Pop. 113; Blue Rubbon. III: :
T ]. Pendergast, 113; War Pennant,
113.
Fifth Race-Claiming 3-year- olds
and up: six furlongs. 'Ina Kay. 100;
Enos. 116; Leoma. 116; Rey Ennis,
113; Laughter. 10; True as Steel,
116; Venal Joy, 113.
Sixth Race-Claiming 3-year- -olds
and up: one mile and a sixteenth.
MARY Girl, 80: Primitive. 104: Plan
tarede. 110; George Washington. 113;
Utah. ia.
Seventh Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up: one mile and a six
teenth. 'Zennota. 100: Mark West,
107: Queen of the Spa. 107: 'King-
ling II. los: All There. 1l6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Probe Proves State Revenue
Is Not Curtailed by.
Free Tickets.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 13.-That
the issuance Of passes 10 horse
races. particularly at the Laurel
track. which is situated within the
borders of Anne Arundel County. 10
not of such proportions as at hrst
assumed. forms the principal point
in the report of the county grand
jury filed with Judge Moss In the
Circuit Court.
1t will be recalled that when the
jury was addressed by Judge Moss
on the opening day of court. he
characterized the operation Of the
race tracks in a .'partnership" with
the State as an abomination and
especially stressed teh alleged is
suance of free admissions. stat
ing that so long as racing Is per
nitted the Statc should derive an
possible revenue ther.from-
The jury In its report states
that a thorough investigation ives
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Sli Has Another
Row With Pilot
Snubs U. s. as He Figures
In Dispute With
Hellers.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Having gone
into the game of fighting managers
and seconds. Battling Sikh. deposed
holder of several titles. has had an
other row with his manager. M.
Hellers.
After announcing that he had
quarreled with his manager. Sikh
said today that he didn't want the
championship again.
Having that title is too much
responsibility. l want to live in
my own way without everything
getting in the newspapers. l don't
want to be a champion. but 1 do
want to fight" he said.
II don't care. would not go to
the United States IL I was offered a
purse of 50.00O,000 francs"
Sikh. who has enough money since
his fight with Georges Carpenter to
keep going for while. shows a
characteristic disregard for the fu-
ture.
wait until his money Is gone and
Sikh loses the automobile which he
purchased on the tnstallment plan
and he is unable to pay the rent for
the apartment where he Is installed
with his pretty white mistress and
then he will be glad to quit his stu.
pidity and listen to reason" said
one of the boxers friends.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Harvard Is in Poor Shape
For Big Drive to Yale Game

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 15.-It will be
several days before Harvards var
sity football forces can be reassem-
bled to start concerted work for the
game with Yale in the Bowl on No
vember 25-
The Tiger match took a lot out Of
the team. both physically and mem
tally. for the uphill fight of the
last part of the second quarter and
throughout the entire second half
was one to which the Harvard play
ers gave all they had. holding MOTH
ing in reserve. II will be a day or
two perhaps before the exact cost
of the defeat Will he measured.
capt. Buell. was hurt badly in the
early part Of the game. and while
ii is expected he will he able to be
back on his irCt the first of next
week and again 1T the helm this by
no means is certain. That Henry
bunker. the right tackle. will have
a lot of trouble with his injured leg
seems taken for granted. for Dun
ker-s leg has been hurt twice before
this year and the bump he received
Saturday WAS harder than the 9TH
iers. 1t may he also that Quarter
back SpaldinE. who did not play
VERY long before relieved by Pfaff-
imam. will he out for some time. and
this y"unCSteT surely needs all the
work he can get The possible loss
uf both its quartcrbacks. Buell. and
SpaldinE. has made the day dreary
about the Harvard football camp.
hut the coaches are hoping for the
best and are awaiting developments.
Esky. Clark. Chaplin and Jenkins all
are lame and bruised. hut will soon
he hack on their jobs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

their line in backing them up.
Taking this all in at glance
they Immediately decided, to shoot
a barrage of passes into the
enemy's territory. and the result
of the contest is proof enough of
the wisdom of this decision.
With the lessons learned from tho
first of these Big Three" contests.
Jones and his assistants will go
about shaping their men for the final
struggle this week Special en-
phasis will be laid on the more fun
damental principles of the gridiron
pastime this week. such as holding
out the ball. good sure tackling and
kicking. Princeton's tackling was
phenomenal at times, and the result
OF this plan of play Is now history.
1t was a terrific flying tackle that
started Harvard's first costly fum-
bic, and frIEccton kept these tactics
up throughout the entire contest.
fa!e's lineup fer the game at Pal
mer Stadium has not been decided
upon as yet, and 1T Is not apt 10 be
until the morning of the Princeton
game. The line is fairly certain, but
the backfield choices require much
conference and decision. At any
rate. the Ellis are not going into this
Saturdays fight with any exagger-
ated opinion of their own power or
of PrincetOn's weakness. They saw
too much for that on Saturday. As
Tar as can be prophesied. the battle
Is due to be a very close affair, the
team getting the breaks. being the
ultimate winner. Should Princeton
conquer Yale she will have scored a
sensational series of victories and
VIII have undisputed title to the Big
Three" championship.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Dads Park Results

First Race-Two-year-oid five
and a half furlongs. Marjorie Wood.
1o7 (FronckD. $40. 500, 3.4o; ,Teds
Plum. le2 towens), $50. $50; Areo,
1o2 (Owens). $40. Time: 1:os as.
Also ran: Albert L. Parma. Fntur-
ette. Miss Edna, Winter Blossom.
Grandest. Little Andy. The Ulster.
Illusionist. Cukamo and Nowata-
Second Race-Two-year-ol -olds. six
furlongs. Taylor Hay. 1lo (nfooneyD.
41o. s.2o. f.7o: Stump. Jr.. I1o (E.
PooD. 1910. $40; Paul G. Brown.
los (McDermott). $50. Time: l:I2
, 2-5. Also ran: Fernandos. Put and
Take, Fighting Cock. Lucky Run and
Tender Seth.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlones. Translate. lis
(Thurber). $50, 3.3o, ESQ; Isosceles.
107 (Doyle), 3-7o. Time: iii as.
Also ran: Tuscola, Brilliant Ray,
Beg Pardon and Auntie May.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o and
up: mile ane one-sixteenth. High
Gear. 1os COwens). 3.2o. 2to, 2.1o:
Black Thong. los CRoche), go. 2.3O:
Twipkle Blue. l02 (Pierrott). a.4O.
Time: l:47. Also ran: Silence. Bees
Ming.
Fifth Race-Three-year-ol and
up: mile. Eleanor s. 100 CMcDer-
motif. 1910, $50, $40; Merrimac.
lo9 tBelD, 40. $40: Thomas Kesn,
III (KelsayD. $40. Time: 1:3s z-s.
Also ran: Plus Ultra, Tulalip, Billy
Star. Dimples and Harry b.
Sixth Race-Three-year-ol and
up: mile and a quarter. Old Faith
full. los. (Petzold). 500. 3.2o. 2.5O:
Spectacular Girl. 100 CDishmonD. }.
1880, $50: Honolulu Boy. 1l4 (Har-
rington), $40. Time: 2:o7 2-5. Also
ran: wadsworth's Last and Ameri-
can Soldier.
Seventh Race - Three-year- -olds:
one mile. Harvest King, iii
Mooney, ESQ. 800. $50; Lord
wrack. III (Burke). go. $50; Mont
joy. lo6 (McDermott), 3.l0. Time:
1893. Also ran: Ollie Palmer. Frank
Boyd. Arrow Point. Jake Field and
"helan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

PASS PRIVILEGE AT LAUREL s
NOT ABUSED, JURY REPORTS

made in the premises. and from
information furnished, by ba<kers
of the Laurel track IL was found
number of passes were issned.
that calculated on the basis OF
sale Of tickets. and the revenue
ons the basis OF Is per cent. would
return 3s.s12-3o TO the state. The
jury holds. however, that the
revenue II. not seriously currailed
BY these nasses. as q ma5ority Of
the holders DO not attend. and
that ne state receise. rec, Us net
from the sale OF betting tickets
on races. THE jury adds that the
passes are not transferable land
about an. Der cent OF those issued
are not fused-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
HERALD SELECTIONS.
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.


First Race-Cumshaw Auntie EN-.
Margaret Loretta.
second Race Jamaica Belle,
Tricks, Sir Jack.
Third Race - Forest Queen, Al
Pierce. Futen.
Fourth Race Star Court, War
Pennanf. Last Girl
Fifth Race Laughter. True as
Steel. Ray Ennis.
sixth Race - Piantarede, Utah,
George Washington.
seventh Raee-Queen of the Sea,
Mark West. kingiing III.
DADE PARK SELECTIONS.
First Race-Golden BiIIows, Zung.
Mammon.
second Race-Toe the Marx. Mar
mite. Nab.
Third race-GoIden Floss. Ogar-
lite, Assume.
Fourth Race-Mi.s Meise, Romp-
ing Mnry, Kirk Lady.
Fifth Race-Lady Astor. John
Hosher, Easteside.
sixth Race-BeIIe Annie, Boy From
Home. Cap Rock.
seventh Race Blossom House,
Locust Leaves. Crystal Ford.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Schellberg. Gardner. Shaw, Cullinane,
Burrows, krick. Hanold. Wise. G..
Reynolds, r. Reynolds, l.. McIntire,
Griffin, Beach, Hutchinson. Mcdonald,
Fox, Robinson and Tolson.
Players of the Circle A. c. are not
satisfied with the result of their
game with the Lexingtons. The
game ended I'm a dispute with less
than two minutes to play. the Cir
cles are eager for another clash.
The st. Theresa Reserves are open
for game Sunday in the 120-pound
class. Address Walter ]. Corbin, 21O5
Nichols avenue southeast.
The Quentin A. C. defeated East
Riverdale. is to o. Fumbles cost the
Quentins several more touchdowns
as they were in the enemy's territory
seven times without scoring. The
victors will hold a meeting this eve-
ming at. the Virginia avenue play
grounds.
Mohawk Junior A. c. would like to
hear from st. Theresa Reserves, Arabs
and Weyanokes. Phone Manager
Havener. Lincoln 539S.
The Weyanokes experienced little
difficulty in mauling the National A.
c.. Is to o. on the Naval Hospital
field. Moran and Smithers starred for
the victors.
Navy Midgets seek games with
90-s5 pound elevens for Saturday
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Hopkins Favored
Over Maryland
Curley Byrd's Crew Starts
Week of Practice in
Poor Shape.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 13.-Johns
Hopkins will enter Saturdays game
a favorite over University of Mary
land for the first time in eseven
years. At least Indications point to
Ray Van Orman's squad going into
the fray a favorite.
Not since Bobby Hoffman's toe
accounted for a 3-to-0 victory over
Maryland back in 1915 have the Hop
kins gridders captured a football
game from Maryland. This year. on
form at least, the Black and Blue
seem to have the edge.
Curly Byrd, coach OF Maryland.
started his men off to hard work
today for the contest. They were
badly beaten as a result of their
game with Yale. but BYRD intends
to work them hard. despite their
bruises. He will keep up the stiff
drilling until Thursday, when there
will be a let-up. Light drills will
be held Thursday and Friday.
Beers, who was injured Saturday,
will be out for the rest of the sea-
son. Bromley. also was hurt, and IL
is doubtful il he'll start. Young.
who has been out for a week. also
is listed among the "doubtfuls."
Burger. however. may be able to
start. He has been on the side lines
for some time.
Coach Byrd declare he hasn't any
idea as to whom he will start in Sat-
urday's contest. He said the issue
with him was to get together eleven
men in the best physical shape.
10. IL l. Il
defeats and Hopkins good showing
has raised the latter's stock consid-
erably. Also Hopkins probably will
enter the fray in better physical
shape than Maryland. which has
met teams far too powerful for its
class.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
3 aaA1y' as '';'g,'I;zlgz g. q.
The Big Game.

The Biz Game. $50
You take tAs color and fash Of ths sams.
The roar Of the crowds. with their breasts
aflams.
The ringing cheers. with thsir sddyins
swirls,
and the human gardens Of ress-lip girls,
End all the pageant that waits the call
As the toe drives into the waiting ball
But isavs me the haifback's driving might.
The surging lines In . bitter fight,
che sweat and smear Of the warning soul
As the tackle opens two-foot hole;
r'he interference. the deadly pass,
The grip and crash Of the swirling mass.
For the crowd fades out and the cheers dip
When the fourth down comes. with . yard
to 20.
And in the strussi. along the hsla
Tho battle changes to sword and shield
And the knightly Journeys that used to bs
In the golden era Of chivalry.
The world grows soft a. the years advance
Further and further from sword and lance.
When the caveman, after his mornings fun,
Saw the mammoth and mastodon;
But his ghost At the gridiron calls through
'Tsese, too, are worthy to build a race"
Yale may find her impressive
backfield crop more useful for Har-
ward than for Princeton. For II
''Tad" Jones has one or two of his
first string stars Jared and bat
tered in the Tiger affair, he can
swing In fresh troops against Har-
ward without sending the worn and
the weary into action.
with Mallory. Jordan. O'Hearn,
Neidlinger. Neale. Wight and Beck
EFT he Is sure to have at least four
fine backs ready for the Crimson
test. no matter how savagely the
Tiger may use his claws. And this
may easily be a mighty help.
. Playing 1t safe.
Football this fall has shown the
fallaGy of playing safe, defensive
football when you have a lead.
Apparently the best way to pro-
tect lead is to go out and get an
other touchdown.
After the first half the Navy had
Penn cornered. Chicago had Prince
ton safe in hand, Lafayette had w.
and ]. in the leash. Nebraska was
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
NAVY PREPARES
FOR ARMY GAME

ANNAfoLIS. Md. Nov. 13.-The Naval
Academy football team. after an easy vie
tory over ST. Xavier resumed preparations
today for its annual conflict with ARMY
saturday. November -. at Franklin Field.
Philadelphia.
No serious casualty was listed in tho
contest with the Westerners and il is likely
that all the Navy regulars will he in the
best Of physical condition for the hat,Ie
with the West Pointers
Barchet and Matthews were the only reg
ulars VIII" failed to start against ST. Xavier
Coach Rnb FolwPiI didn't care to use tbem
and nggravate the injuries sustained in re.
cent gam"S However. thet will participate
In the drills Of this week
Even If the Middcs didn't have their
tuil strength for the contest with ARMY
they have capable substitutes Norris
Flippin. Hamilton and Hughes are working
fully up TO the standard of the regulars
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Tilden Leaves Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov III will
he able to handle racquet soon and hope 10
start practicing TERMS within six or eight
weeks William T. Tilden I'd world ton
mis- champion. said today a, he left the
Germantown Hospital. Tilden will lose the
tip Of the middle finger on his right hand
through infection due to a slight scratch
received when he ran into back stop in
recent game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

at the sixteenth pole to win by
three lengths. Ina Kay and Jap
Muma had a battle of their own
down the home stretch. both fight
ing for second place. which Jap
Muma won.
Through the poor riding OF
Jockey f. Jelley. astride of Horeb.
the favorite. lost the sixth race
to Doctor Jim by half a length.
JelIey raced his mount all over the
track and lost lots of ground TO
finish in second place. Plantarede
took third money.
May Girl. after trailing the lead
ers to the top OF the stretch. came
up with a rush to pass them all in
the final strides to win over SIR
Adsum. the favorite. by half
length.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

leading Syracuse--but in each in
stance the trailers came from be-
hind to win.
1t isn't necessary for the team
ahead to take any daring chances
but It Is vitally important to keep
up an offensive morale and not fall
back upon defensive tactics.
One or two lucky or skillful for
ward passes can raise the justly
celebrated dickens before a leading
team knows what It was all about.
We wonder what Jack Dempsey
thinks about 1t when he sees all
these packed bowls and stadiums
and not hostile chin in sight.
The Great Depression
No wepdsr> that the world 10 sticky
And that the futures bleak and drsar;
We understand that "Battling' Sikh
Nay never visit over here.
And 80 with rugged will We wait
To take this smashing blow from fate.
speaking of great football
teams" writes G. H.. remember
this: Notre Dame this season is
nineteenth sophomores. Just figure
what this team under Knute
Rockne will be in the next two
years"
When Jack Dempsey was an un-
known in the East Damon Runyon
saw him fight Lester johnson and
Immediately picked him as the COM
ing king of the heavies Now the
same prophet Is almost as enthusi-
astic over the future of Floyd John =
son. which Is a pretty sure sign
that Johnson has a lot Of stuff and
will be heard from in even louder
accents later on.
F. NJ. TIN the elusive pastime
Of selecting scores in advance on
Saturday II is not so much with the
idea of calling the correct score, a
40-to-1 shot guess, as il Is to at
tempt the approximate margin of
superiority by touchdowns. The
loser is presented with a score to
indicate a strong attack. Score up
sets are frequently due to the fact
that substitutes are SO often used
and that unexpected injuries throw
the entire status out of gear.
Here's one example: Last fall.
after the Harvard Princeton game.
We originally picked Yale to beat
Princeton. 14-7. in the belief that
Princeton was too badly battered
to stand another hard game. We
were then informed that every
Tiger was in tiptop shape, SO we
switched back to Princeton. Where
as field developments showed that
keck and Wittmer were barely able
tc stand on both feet and that other
Tigers were too rickety to last.
The main idea in these advance
score selections is to put before the
reader as briefly and as compactly
as possible the days dope as it
looks to us.
And more than one selection so
far has been overturned because
the team ahead AT the end OF the
first two or three periods elected to
fall back upon defensive. play and
take no further scoring chances.
Copyright. 1922 N. Y. Tribune. Incl