davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
MOONLIGHT ON THE
MISSISSIPPI"

Depicting realistic scenes in Dixie
Tie Cop. ... Joe Barnett
The Loafer. Charlie Nelson
Captain OF the Mandy Lee.
......I Harold OLDHAM
Jennings ...:. Weakly Stanifer
DeIegates-Spears Turley. ]. c.
Ballard, Wolfe Campbell. vii
lis Kennedy, Leonard Isaacs.
Robert Telford. Dan Winter
mute, Franklin Deatherage and
Earl Umpenhour.
Prohibition Party-Jack Turpin,
Kenneth Park. and Geo. Foley.
Suffragettes-Tom (Baby) Bax-
ter. ]. B. Barnes, Julian Blake
and Arnold Trupin.
Shell Game Artist. :. Bill Elder
His Victim. Gordon Hunt
The Rockin' Horse"
.Rodes Terrill
MIR. Strutter. ;. Frank Devore
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Skull of Prehistoric
Animal In Franklin

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 13-Near
Muiholland Landing. this county,
Lyman lTraham unearthed the
skull OF wrat IS believed - be a
pyet5isferin Imli'nal q the epoch
when Kentucky was Submerged.
The skull j, large. lIac in shape
and wide eve cavity 81 diSpropor-
Gpn9tqN large size 81 viii be
%lihiAit8td Ia >CicntiatS.fcr claS>i-
iication.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

DIR. II. {. Jasper notifies his pa
ticnts and friends that re has
moved his office from over the !.
T.. Stoul1cr store to the Mckee
building. upstairs. where ne will
be clad TO have them call. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Rheumatism at SO
S. S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother Ia suffering to-
night The scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; hmping and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart sti1 belongs TO the starss Does
anybody care? S. s. S. IS one OF the
greatest headquarters known. and IL
helps build more blood cells. Its med
fcinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. II never disarranges the stomach.
1t is, in fact, a splendid tonic, a hl0od
maker, a blood enricher. IL hanishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm flesh.
IL is what somebody's mother needs
tonightl Mother, II you can not go
out to get n bottle of s s. s. yourself.
surely somebody in your family win.
Somebody get q bottle of s. s. 3. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
It's your Ynothers s. s. s. is sold at
all drug stores. IN two sizes. The
larger size ia the more economical.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

Indp-Ear"rcan past than any other
lai,@,a-e "u earth. Not Il >cintiila Of
cvi'icurr. historic or liueui>lic. has
been produced 10 Indicate that the
LithuaniauS have ever stirred from
their present dwelling place since they
separated from the other Euro
p,Nn speaking peoples.
Indeed, IL has been made very prob
abb "u the grounds of linguiSticS.
natural science and history that the
Lithuanian stock has dwelt in its pres
ent location FOR at least 5000 years.
which would approximate the dura
lion Of the, tndo-EurOpean period. so
far as It Is known ghere is probably
no other part Of lndo-European terri
tory for which there IS so much evil
dence against autochthonous. nOn-Tn-
dol European predecessors"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
FIRST PART
"The High School Of Minstrelsy"
MR. CHARLES GEORGE.

MR. CHARLES GEORGE
Master OF Cercmonic,
COMEDl\NS-Tom Baxter. Bin
Elder. Charlie Nelson. N-aly
Staniicr. Joe Barnett, iuIian
Blake. Is. Barnes AMI Arnold
Turpin.
GUESTS-Iunc Wiggins. Rudes
Tcrrill. Charlc> Stauifcr. Err
nest Niggins. Dan Winter
mute. Earl Umpcnhour. Willis
Kennedy. Jack Turpin. Roacr,
Tciiord. Harold Oldham. Spear,
Turicy. Franklin Dcathcr1ge.
Wolfe Campbell. j. &. Ballard.
Kenneth Parks. George Ioicg
and Leonard Isaac,.
During the Notion. selections
from the following:
strut Miss l.izziie,..,
........-.. WCaEN Nt2NistE
Grooming
.......-r... June M,ie4.us
''Daddvl ldtfh Nanny 't.bih~
some $500. Charlie MqlsQn
Smile Through Nour rcT,.' -
...,.,.,,.. pan Wint2rinljG
where The 1azy Mississippi ~
Flows" Leonard isaas5
I'm the Good Man" -sr.a 81,
I.-.1.... 4 I'll - -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Lad Who Gave AlsTm
Presented New Clathss

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. l3-Mikt
Purvis. y. is all dressed up. And
all because eight convicts escap-
ed from the State Reiormatory
Sunday and he was the cause OF
their early rccapture. Mike was
un the outside of the walls when
he discovered the prisoners max e.
ing their escape from the stock =
adc. Running to the entrance Of
the rciormatorv he notified the
gate guard. y reward prison
officials made mp purse OF so
with which thcy purchased an en-
tire new outfit 81 clothing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

Grand Opera House. Richmond
Tuesday and Wednesday Evening
Ian. l. and Is. lq22
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
PROGRAM AMERICAN
LEGION kiNSTRFLS

The finishing tuoches in the
way OF rehcarsals for the Legion
minstrel show will be put on to-
night and Sunday. Gordon Hunt.
capable assistant Of the unequal
led blackfacc comedian. "Iov.
Bowen. has worked wonders
with the boys this week and an
exhibition far above that OF any
home talent ever offered here is
sure To be the result. An inter
esting program OF songs. dances
and jokes will be presented. The.
last two acts will be well worth
the price OF admission. Last sea
sons show was declared by all
to be of the highest type-and
this will be much better. Better
get your tickets early.
Below Is oiveu the program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

Overture ........ Orchestra
Mrs. James Leeds. Piano
Joe Giunchigliani. Violin
Peck Paynter, Clarinet
Jimmie Leeds. Cornet
Chas. 3. Riddell. Bass. Niol
Richard Bowles. Horn
Ed Warford. Trombone
Nelson Elder. Drums ,
con Elder Nvlophonc-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

The Performance to Conclude
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
THE FoOLTsHNEsS OF 1872"

Being a timely Travcsty on
Richmond's City Council. Scene
The Council Chamber. Time
ANY Old Meeting Night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

Owen Lacker sold: 80 pounds
at 10 lie; so at 40; 205 at A; 2l0
at S.; 10 at n; 80 at 8 IA.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
MERRY MUSICAL MOMENTS
With the PEERLESS FOUR

Rodcs Terrill June Virgins
ChaS. Stanifcr Ernest Virgins
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

the streets. IS quite the thing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
bNIVN y SNttI Ut TT tIITT
OGRAM
American Legion Minstrels

Under Auspices Jesse NJ. Dykes
Post No. II. \. /. Under Di-
rection of Gov. Bowen
Minstrel Productions
Winchester, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

~ 4 Fletche. sold: 2l5 at 30;
255 - IS; 1876 at SO; 305 at ~;
IS at n; 240 at 6 3-4.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Latonia Results

First e-year-olds and
up; six furlongs. Lottie Larraine,
1o4 tstearns). 1890, 500, 40. Bojul,
107 Gray. $40, 4.10: Harvest King,
lao (MooneS), $500. Time. >1:1s.
Winding Through. Lady Frakes,
Quality. Losarno. King Paul. Ma
honey. Foster Embrey and Hueon
also ran.
Second Race-Two-year-o -olds; six
furlongs. Kinsman. los (Smith)
$3.50. $3.50. 21.00: Tender Seth, los
(E POOH. 1240. 7.6O; Pompous, 10l
(Stutts). 40. Time. 1:14. Polite,
Arragosa. Glencolex. Paul G. Brown,
The Ulster. Mr.. Lee, French Cana
dian, Cukamo and Alstebler >also
ran.
Third Race-Three-year-olds and
up: mile and a quarter. The wit,
1OS (SwarO, 11.90. 7.30. $40; Rama,
103 (Roach). 115.30,s.5O: Pirate Nc
Gee. 103 (Corcoran), 1850. Time
2:Os As. Lady Rachel, Northsea,
Brynlimah, Walk Up, Blank Thong,
Wadsworth's Last. Bermont, Marie
Augusta and Jake Field also ran.
Fourth Race Three year olds
and up; six furlongs. Boy From
Home, ITO (Thurber). 71.sO, 1880
7.20; Isoceles. 104 (Owens), 3.1O, 4.2o;
Postlude, ITO (Martin). 4.f0. Time,
1:12 As. Humanitarian, vella X,
Foresiere. Cruzern. Spods. George
kuffan. Magikon and Clementhissen
also ran.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. and
up; mile and seventy yards. Surf
Rider. 121 &c. Poole), $40, $50, $50;
Gentility, 110 (Smith), 4.30, $40;
Brilliant Jester. 103 (McDermotty
$50. Time, 1:42 2-5. Bit o. Black,
Cady Cahmp, United Verde and Lady
Madcap also ran.
Sixth Race - -Two-year- six
furlongs. Red Arrow, 101 (Corco-
RAM. $50. $40. $50: Jupiner, 1o1
(McDermotD. $40, 6.6; Certain. 11O
Mooney). $50. Time, 1:124-5.
Child's Play, Kindred. Bendita, Su-
perbum. Banner Bearer, Put and
Take. Hughes Graham, Golden Crest
and Resting Time also ran.
Seventh Race-Three year olds
and up; mile and seventy yards.
Gem. SO (Brothers), 21.4, 1910, $40;
Dimples. 100 (Stutts). $40, 4.30; Lo-
Gust Leaves. los (Owens), 800.
Time. 1:44 1-5. Mary Maxim, Twin
kle Blue. 90 La La. Dinah, Cut Pp,
Escarpolette. Ruby, Belgian Quen
Manicur also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Ship Board Golfers
AlUarded Many Prizes

With the awarding of trophies
yesterday at noon to the winning
golfers in the U. s. Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation tour
ney at East Potomac Park came to
an end President J. B.aSmull, of
the Fleet Corporations: Col. C. o.
Sheriff. and Manager Loeffier. of the
East Potomac Course, were present.
The awards follow:
First Flight: G. F. Browne. cup.
r. Harris Company: runner-up. -.
X. Ogden, golf club. Roberts and
Company; consolation C. p. Cowan.
golf bag. by Potomac Park Golf
Course.
Second Flight: j. b. Taylor, the
Col. Joseph Fairbanks Cup; runner
up. F. B. worden. club, Welfare So
ciety; consolation, E. c. Miller, dozen
balls, Welfare Society.
Third Flight: A. r. Noyes, cup,
Welfare Society; runner-up, L. r.
Strunk. one club, A. q. Spalding and
Brother: consolation, Z. +. Cotter,
thermos bottle, Saks and Company.
Fourth Flight: II. Cole, cup, We'll
fare Society; runner-up. q. T. De-
vereaux. one dozen balls. Sport
Mart; consolation. A. B. Garges, golf
shirt. Sidney West
Fifth Flight: c. X. Hodgson, cup.
Welfare Society; runner-up. Peter
Berg; selection. S. Kann Sons; con-
ISOLATION. r. NJ. Morrow. one club.
WaIford.
Ladies' Match: Charlotte Muhl-
hofer. cup. A. Kahn; runer-up, Mary
Slattery. box candy, Welfare So
ciety.
Low medal score in qualifying
round. G.. F. Browne, one dozen
balls, Welfare Society.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
LIST OF 30 TWO4YEAR-OdDS
ENTERED IN HILLTOP CLASSIC
Pi1nlico Entries

First Rsce-Ihe Autumn Green spring
Valley Steepleehase Handicap; l-year olds
and up; purse, $500; two and o2erhalf
miles: Decisive. lN; tHailayill@ 1ss;
iss; icamiaue. 1874: fMusty, lsi; tsea Tale.
,l53; Minata. 141. ~. 8. Cosdens entry.
tC. X. Harrison. Jr., entry. 81. =. widener
entry. fTen pounds claimed for rider.
Second Race-Purse. s2.os23i; sryear-oids
and up; claiming; mile and one-sixteenth: /:
sren Buttons. 1oS: Maryland Belie, 106:
star Court. log; Mayor House, los; King
John. Ill; The Lamb. III; Double Cross.
107; sNavcoron. 102; Pastoral Swain. Ill |;
.cahalan. 100; sslip,ery Elm. 1os: Johnny
Dundee. 1o2; The Roll Cali. 107; Piucky.
i04: Knight Of ths Heather. III
Third Race-The Pimlico Futurity; first
division; 2-year-oIds; so 900 ad ,.d; mile
and one-sixteenth: twilliHa Tell. 122;
fBiuemont 122; Little CeIt, 122; Gen.
Tns'e1ss; 11s! ,T.v ii9; 81, no LIZ; Blossom Time.
Dunlin. l1e: oui oui: iis; tBest Love, lle;
tcyelops, 122; RfreL 1fs; Donses. i1s;
tComixa. 119; tscarIet Bugfer. I1o. tAugust
Belmont-R. La Gerry entry. touincy stable
entry. entry. Sc. B. Mclean entry. -.
.. MaddenJ. B. smith entry.
Fourth Rsee-Monumentai Handicap; g.
year-olds and upward; purse s20. $50 81: six
furiougs: tApex. 1903; Gaiantmsn. 106;
Horologe, 107; Prodigious. los; Second
Thoughts. 100, those Dive, 101; Champlain,
lIo' fBigheart. los: kellerman IS: tDream
Of Allah. 06; wishbone, los; Paddle, 05;
Dolores. lis; tGood Times, 100; Modo, 102;
isaddte and Boots. los; Pegasus, e5; Mary
Patricia. 1oi. tJ.Ss, cosden entry. sMc-
Lean entry.
Fifth Race-The Pimlico Futurity, second
division; 2-year-olds; purse, $4,000 added: I:
mile and one-sixteenth: tUntidy, 116;
Osprey. l22; tBright Tomorrow. 122; vaia-
dor. ll9: shamrock. 119; fPicketer. 119;
tMoonraker. 119; Pow Wow, I19; tBoys Be
fieve Me, 119; Martinrale. 122; Vigil, 119;
tRialto. 119; tBetty Beall. I1s; My Own,
122; Sally's Alley. 116; Miss Smith. 119
tGreentree Stable-H. P. Whitney entry.
tide Hour stock entry.
Sixth Raee-The Glenmore; 3-year-olds
and upward: purse, 81. 552. 81: mile and one
sixteenth: Bromelia, 113: John PaHi Jones.
116; Tufter. 1i9; Emotion, no; Comic Song.
110; Fairway, 1i9.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds and claim
ing; $l.s52.32; mile and one-half: 'Dark
HILL 110: Freely sneezy, Of: Anniversary,
110; Ballot Marx. 100; Attorney Muir. 10;
'North Wales. 95; 'On High. 1O2; "a Dark
Horse. no: tJoan Of Arc. 101; 'Hounec.
los; 'Moco. o.; Lord Herbert. lis: Little
Ed, 11O; LADY Zeus, 81: MOODY, los.
tE. Mooar-F. Musante entry.
'Fiye pounds apprentice claimed.
Weather clear: track fist.
tIn fourth race. three pounds claimed for
rider
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
.PLUMPTON DECISION
REALLY EXPECTED.

Mo great surnrise was expressed
~ yesterday when II was an
nounced the Navy had reconsidered
its decision barring Vincent Plump
ton from interscholastic athletics
here.
To say that an enlisted man who
has enough ambition to combine
with his servicei duties an
effort to better himself through
education should be denied every
privilege of any other student
would be contrary to the best ira
ditions of the country. ~
An unfortunate angle of the
whole unfortunate affair was the
impression that got abroad that
Tech. In view Of its championship
game with Central next Tuesday,
was the instigator of the nefarious
idea. Principal r. A. Maurer right
fully went out of his way to re-
move every odium that might at
tach to Tech. but at the same time
let 1t be known that he did not know
exactly what follower of a certain
school started the rumpus that
simp)y aroused the fighting spirit
of the Central team to a greater
pitch for its coming contest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Tryster Negotiates Mile il
1888 and Equals Track
Record.

The attention of the racing world
win be centered on Pimlico today
when the Futurity. vleing in in
terest with the Preakness Stakes
win be decided.
The race will be run in two d.
visions. The first division probably
contains more classy Juveniles than
the second. for in the former event
such thoroughbreds as .cyelops
winner of the Oceanus Handicap
and the Hartdale at Yonkers: Dun
lin. winner of the Hopeful Stakes
at Saratoga. and Little Celt, whose
performance last Tuesday caused
much favorable comment. will face
the barrier.
In the second event Sally's Alley,
winner of the Futurity at Belmont
Park. My Own. Admiral. Cary Gray
sons entry, which finished second
in the Manor Handicap at Laurel
last Saturday. and Shamrock are
slated to go for a decision
The Old HILLTOP track seems to be
destined to be in the limelight al
ways an racing matters. During the
RACSChN AuCCNiHk Adh5 VIII DC
given the opportunity Of seeing the
best thoroughbreds in training
march TO the post
Local sportsmen who passed up
the Penn State-Navy football classic
yesterday for a peek at the bang
tails saw Tryster. from the West
mount Stable. equal the track rec
ord made by Mad Halter two years
ago in winning the Pimlico Serial
Weight-for-Age. race No. 2, the fea-
ture Of an exceptionally interesting
card
Tryster made the mile in 1888
The Westmount Stables colt took
the lead at the break and kicked
DUST in the eyes of the other en-
(fries during the journey and won
10y head from Little Chief. Para
gon II. who figured prominently In
fthe wagering, finished out of the
money.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Sandlot Football.

Coach Jack Hegarty, OF the
Georgetown A. C.. strong contend
ers for the District title this fall,
will take his entire squad of grid
ders out to Union League Park.
Fifteenth and II streets northeast,
tomorrow In an endeavor to halt
the winning streak of the champion
Mohawk Indians. which has ex-
tended over a period of nine years.
This game marks the first sec
tional city contest of the present
session among the elevens of major
'caliber and the largest gathering
of the season is expected to pass
the turnstiles to witness the battle
The game will be called at 3
o'clock.
An interesting clash is booked for
the Fifth and L southeast gridiron
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
when the Navajo A C. hooks up with
the Circle A. c.
Brookland A. c. players are re-
quested to report for practice at
Seventh and Monroe streets tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Roamer A. c. will tackle the fast
Navy Yard Marine crew on the Rose
dale playground at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Coacn Baldwin re-
quests players to report at Tenth
and D.. streets northeast at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for a
final workout. Roamers have an
open date for Sunday. November 26,
and would like to hook up with a
fast eleven for that date.
A drive for new members of l6
years of age is now on. Prospec-
tive members are invited to attend
next Wednesdays meeting at 726
Maryland avenue northeast at s
o'clock.
Through a conflict of dates, the
Friendship A. G. has been compelled
to cancel today's game with the
Quentin eleven.
The Yosemite A c. will meet the
Iroquois A. Z. of Virginia tomorrow
afternoon on the Mason High School
field. The Yosemites will practice
this afternoon at O'Clock at Thir-
tsenth and d streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
TILDEN TO RETURN
TO TENNIS COURTS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-"Tell
the tennis players I've still kick
left in me and I'll be out on the
courts next year."
With his right hand middle finger
swathed in bandages and resting on
hot-water tottle to soothe the
throbbing, William T. Tilden I'd. In
Germantown Hospital, q announced
Friday his intention to fight on.
Suppose my finger is crippled
he said. TIL go out. on the court
and take what's coming to me. l
have beaten others. There's no rea-
son why l shouldn't take a licking
when my time comes. One thing
you can bank on I won't retire.
Whoever wins the championship next
year will have disposed of me. first,
that is. Of course, il I'm able to walk
on the courts"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
VIRGINIA CRIPPLED,
FOR TODAY'S GAME
CHARLoTTEsvILLE. Va, Nov. 3

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. 3.
With the stage all set for the
Virginia w Washington and Lee game,
all that is needed for the starting
of the first football contest between
the two rivals in fifteen years Is
the sounding Of the whistle at $3.50
tomorrow.
A comparison OF the two teams
shows that while Virginia has a
slight edge in the matter of weight,
the Generals have five men who are
playing their fourth season, while
the Wrginians have a much less
experienced team with only four
regulars, who have been on the
squad three years. Both teams are
suffering from injuries. Virginia
having five varsity men on the
crippled list.
In spite of their handicaps the
Virginia team is optimistic and
something of the spirit shown In
the final practice yesterday has
been caught by the student body.
A spirited mass meeting was held
in Cabell Hall last night. followed
by a torchlight procession with
the people Of Charlottesville.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
YALE VARSITY SET
FOR BROWN GAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. g.
The Yale varsity is ready to tackle
Brown tomorrow. Tad Jones said
tonight that he would use practical
ly two complete teams in order to
get the men used to facing hard op-
ponents before tackling Harvard
and Princeton. The first team will
be the same that started against
West Point, with one exception.
Wight has again taken his place at
left half and Neale will be the sec
ond man.
Many place Neale's change to his
loose handling of the ball, but 1t Is
thought that Jones' chief reason is
that he wants Wight to get back
into the game after two weeks lay
off. Neaie has made a lasting i'm
preston and there is still a fight on
as to who shall have the berth
against the two big teams.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAroNIA.

sLAT0NIA.
First Raee-walk Up, Hysteria
Leyelineas.
second Race--Ararat. Jake her
ser. Mariue Corps.
Third Rsce--Lueky Ran, Wey-
wnssamo. DeAazsle.
Fourth Raee--Wfekferd. British
Liner. Sen Reh.
Fffth Race - Firebrand, Reck-
minister, Cherry Tree.
sixth Raee-Be Mcmillan. Tri-
unph. Great Jasz.
seventh Race - Nokoral, Clay
PIMLICO.
teous.
second Race--Ten buttons, Mary.
Hand Belle. Mayor House.
Third Raee-Ijttle Celt. Donges.
How Fair.
FourtA Raee-Big Heart. Dolores
Nose Dive.
Fifth Raee-saIly's Alley. vigiI
Osprey.
sixth Race - Emotion. Tufter.
Comic Song.
Seventh Race-Freezy Sneesy, Bal
lot Mark, On High.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
MEETS
PRESIDENTS TODAY
AT Pole GROUNDS
Syracuse Entertains Ne.
braska in Big East
West atch.

NEW YORK. NOV. s~-rwo great
football machines. each Of which
has driven roughshod over opposi-
tions to undefeated records since
1920. meet tomorrow at the Polo
Grounds In the feature Kridiron
match OF the day. They are the
powerful Lafayette eleven and the
"mystery' team from washington
and Jefferson University.
The lafayette. eleven comes to
New oYrk with one OF the most
powerful lines IN the game today
ana victories this season over Pitts
burgh, BucknelI and Boston COL
lege. The Presidents. one Of the
greatest forward passing machines
extant. defeated Pittsburgh and
Syracuse last year and have a rec
ord of four victories and one tie
this year. on their records for the
present season. Lafayette should exc
out q victory.
While the Polo Grounds will draw
the greatest interest. the days best
International match will be staged
at Syracuse, where the undefeated
Nebraska eleven meets the Orange
tam. Nebraska comes East with
as fine a seasons record as any
team In the country. Its support
ersSdeclare II a better team than
any of the big Three" Another
intersectional match will be played
at Franklin Field. where Alabama
Poly meets the University Of Penn
sylvania.
Each of the Big Three'-Yale,
Harvard and Princeton-will also
be seen in action. The University
OF Florida visits Harvard. Brown
viii be entertained by Yale and
swarthpore goes to Princeton. The
only upset may be staged by Brown
with record Of victories over, Le-
high and Boston. University and a
scoreless tie with9 Syracuse this
season
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Latonia Entries.

First Race-One mile and one-eighth: Lit.
tie Patsy. 1O1; 'Hysteria, 1Ol; sioyelines.
9@: WAR Prize. 1O2; 'walk Up lO2: .Tul-
sa. 105; sslvo. los; Tim McGee. 1O7; smuts,
lOy; Lou WidriE, ITO: Quacker. 115-
second RaeeISix furlOngs: Postlude.
"; 'Ararat. 50: Jake Berger. 97; 'suave
Prince. 30; 'Eleanore s.. 90; Elmer X,
%: Marine Corps. 100; Coyne. lO2; sEs-
tero. 1o1; White Star. 1O3: TRANSLATE.
Third Race-Six furiongs: Clock Stock.
ing. 109; BedazzIe. 100: Valley OF Dreams.
100; Royal Maid, 100; Prestolite 100:
a-Gay Deceiver. liz; a-Nuyaka, 112; Van
rshing Boy. liz: Freebooter: 1I2; Lew
Pope, 112: Prince Tiitii. 112; waywassamo.
III; Leones. III; Little Ann. 100; Lucky
Rum. liz; AIluring. 100; Billy Bern, Ii2;
Chief Curry. H.
a-MontfOrt-Jones entry
Fourth Raee-One mile and one-eighth:
Fox. 96; 'Demos. e6: Birdie c., 1O1 ;
iarlock. I0e: 'Flying Prince. 1O4; sHysn-
10: 'sam Reh. II0; .Tony Beau. no:
oxford. ITO; British Liner. 11O; Nor
Elder. no
Fifth Rsce-rhe LAtonia Cup; two miles
md One-quarter: Blarney Stone. %: >Yo-
himi. %; Humphrey. 81: Radio, 100; Cherry
Tree. 1O1; Guy. 10: United Verde, no:
a-Rouleau. io5: a-ROckminster. ZIG: Fire
brand. 127.
sixth Race-six furIongs: Banter. 1ol /;
Violet Mahoney. 1O2; Dan p. O'suIlivan
Prince X. 112; a-Great Jazz lO5; ain Me-
moriam, IFS.
&C. wiedemaun entry.
Seventh Raee-One mile and thrre-six-
teenths: sWake Up, 90; sSea Prince
100: Frank w. 100: Tulalip. 100;
'Csntilever, 1o4; Esrnrpolette los: Clay
more. 106: lady Lillian. 1O7; Humphrey.
los; 'Blarney Stone. los: Normal 100;
Fantoche. III; Tulane. IO2
'Five pounds apprentice allowance caIimed
Weather, clear; track fast