davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

all remember his bitter abuse Of or Wilson during
1917 and 1918? Did he not attempt for Congress- IN
1919, Independenan individual denounced by ade
Hampton than a republican? He said: Let my
friends stay out OF the primary.
There few Democrats in South Carolina who do not know
Joseph W Tolbert He is the boss the cverlord Of Repub
lcan patronage whom the hands OF y G. Harding
have been laid approval and blessing He the giver of
e. the The Black and Tan IS hinkable that
Democrat has heart the good of his party and people
would have any relations with this in politics?
Cole L. Bease wrote Tober, May 21 1921, letter of
approval Of Tobers leadership OF the Republican party IN
Carolina; letter strongly commencing Toberts
CT service and devotion to his party letter intended to
strengthen olert position Republican leader which then
seemed be IL danger. There nothing nothing
private about the letter Following his Endorsement Of Tobert
Cole L. Blease wrote:
You liberty read this letter whom you please
publish you WISH presume everybody knows that
speak what think regardless Of consequences have written
freely you requested to do Democrat; not
Wilson so-caed Democrat but jeersonian Democrat, who
1ejoiced at Hardngs election and the downfall of deas
Why this interest Cole. L. Blease Joe TOiber? Can
point any other Democrat showing the interest?
word of that letter has been denied by Cole L.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

For generations Democracy has been the faith Of South Caro-
Ira days that the hearts OF men baptized in
and purified through shameful of suffer
ing the heel OF Republican rule, faith that
every daughter soil should be jealous OF
birthght, breathed into the
Yombs mothers and mingled With the milk that fed our
infancy. It the brhrigh OF Hampton Butler, Gary I'LL
and the hosts lesser who supported them their
struggles. Shall this generation sell for Of potage
Cole L. Blease candidate for the Office of
the highest honor in gift it honor
that be lightly. The governor Of State
light set on high hill, whom all look, seeing in him
the spirit Of the people who put him there
This spirit is being selfgovenng
To uphold and keep trust that hold
for the honor and safety Of women Can we bea that
should betrayed? Can submit that WAC seeks
our offices should have stained rfed with this ah that
carries very political freedom at its core?
Cole this faith Of pure Democrs with
which held worthy CT public Offices Or has
stained by dealings with political enemies WI would
the frmne OF the white mans of this
State?
Do we not recall his Allen University negro Speech in which
he the assembled audience and to
their rights which he explained detail to them? Do
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

Eease i!e not deny it he meant it. 4 presume
body kno, that speak what think What do the Scrip
say! AS hinheth IL his he Was
the thinking Cole l. Bease when he that letter the
thinking OF Democrat! It stands cold
the complete Indictment written the Democracy
Cole. L. Bease-and he wrote it hinasef
white people of South Carolina, the political heirs Of
Hampton fiIlna their
ice Iolber the political hor Of the Scaawags and Carpet
baggeTs?
Shall sit in the governors who dare not to
direct question whether he voted 1920
for the nominees Of the Democratic party?
Shall lift highest Office who found in his
rejoice with Joe Tobert leader and political conrade
and politicians the State the cleo
ton Warren G. Harding and the downfall of Democracy?
The Governor Of South Carolina presumed to be the lead
the States Democratic forces Do the people OF South
Carolina up Democracy that corrupted at its
source?
These are questions that every loyal
State snoud honestly the bar Of his conscience
before he votes n the coming primary.
Proof is held Of every statement herein made.
CONTRIBUTED By DEMOCRATS OF '7e
'oeeeoeooeoeeeeoeeeeseeeeee
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-seventh. eighth mile:
three-year-olds and up: Nose Dive, 100
81. Allan. i,i tHck,ss, even. : TO s, sec:
Snd ibIss ssd':mn. T1ms III &c vDiins Ha%%s RaIco
Crystal Ford also ran. -
SECOND RAcE.steeplechase; two
locker; 10 wdS 1877 tchsypsIi 70 th,.r,1 4 70 TO
ters). out. Time. s:6sS-5. Psecant.
Meadow Grass. Royal Arch also ran.
THIRD, RAcE--Three- -fourths Of a
mile. Sally's Alley. 116 (Johnsonl, 10 to
I. to !, to .. won: zey; ist lsandeD;
staff, Picketer, Chiclrvale, Donges, Pan
Time. Betty Beali. CycIops, Goshawk.
Better Sea, Heremon, Miss smith.
Market, Kippy. Amor Patraie also ran.
y.sSSIss FoSsrH ana sAcpES Sp. Esd : Halter nFi rs
Wsite. i,s tPonce), ! to :, ont, second /;
Piliory. Ilt (Ensor). out, third. Time
3:22 3-b. Only three went.
FIFTH RAcE-Thres-year;-ol and Up
overtske. ios lBruening), g to s. I TO 2.
second: sunnyiand. Ito iEnsorl, to ),
third. Time i:i5 LIS Mizar. The Peru
Wan also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Three-y -year-oid maid
ems, five and q half furiongs. Felside,
Sun Fey liz ,tJohnsonS. gwen. 1 to 2,
second; Sunday Best, iia lLykel, to s,
eta, BeatitaGs. Fii.de-fer. Water
WOW. sped Ban. west Pittston also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
AoUEDUcT ENTRIES

eldsi sx and one-hsit forlonss. clough,
Lodge Ios; Blue Teal. 100: zesiot, ies
!vslsntis. IS; SEE Mint. 1ss; Dove;
Roost. ie3; poushnut. io3; 'Amenda
Hoey. .lo3; Good Times. io3; Vulcan
P.Ik P ts,; G,sdlstoI; los, n,..,.. ,o,r.
kss iis Hsa.n. '1s ass p disn.disS. s Sn'fs its,
ThiRD RAcE--Conditions; .two-yesr-
elds; six furlonss. Cape Clear, 100;
Rslsish, 1906; Rigel, 1e6; Bsyonet,. 1os;
Hell Gate, Is; Fullon, 105; Frank G.,
llo; Great Man. l2s; Occur de Lion. no;
sHSeo sHSSeoGRsTpAi spi iRacE-rh. s.yvi.w Handi.
cap; three -yesr-olds and upward; one
mile and an eighth. irish Brisadisr,
%; Bon Homme. 1l2; Lucky Hour. lis;
Hephaistos. 10J; John Paul Jones, 10;
Captain Aioock. 1ls; Southern Gross,
ffrrH RAcE-Thr.s.year-oid and
sRTe sis Kisr oaS Albert % liz: nss Mss ~. .vsl
,ss.. .v,.,Sl. ss .IlSs'.d,, 81 pan boiling. ,os
sfxTH MACE - Maiden two.year .oid Si
filhes; five furiongs, Amusement, liz;
Water Feather. iit; Destination, ia;
Lady Rose, ia; Hourbei. 114; Fil-de-Fer.
lIt; Martonette, i1tt Speed ball. i1t: Pow
MSSr: M,Srr:.n ny hsssSrn; so1n nii Hor % Far, IL
I1E Rancaroi, lii wewona. lie; Maze
pha, ilt; Pancho. i1t; Chiffon, lie; Con-
tour. Ilt: Runetta, lie; Fairfpi Girl, ia;
West Plttston. III; Bsiphrisonis, liz.
Weather clear; track last. " ...
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Young Bowen Feature
At SportIand
Tomorrow

FOLLOWING is the pro-
gram for tomorrow
nights boxing show at the
Sportland Arena:
Feature bout - Young
Bowen, Washington, w.
Mickey Dougherty, Baltimore,
ten rounds, 1S3 pounds.
Semi-final bout - Johnny
Reno, Washington, vs.. Bobby
Garcia, Baltimore. eight
rounds, 1873 pounds.
/, Prelim.John L. Smith.
Washington, vs.. Charlie
Barber, Baltimore, six rounds.
Prelim.! - Jack Filling,
Washington, VS.. Curly War
field, Washington, four
rounds.
Prelim Bobby Reno. Bal
timore, VS.. Jack Kaufman,
Washington, four rounds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Three-y -year-olds and
up: three-fourths OF a mile; Marine
cSsH' son: hss.ssd.. hss % Poi il 's' Poo a sssS
3.i0, second: Royal Dick, 1os CBarrett).
ss.3o. third. Time. l:is as. Jou you'
Seshie Spy o Mi.sandsr. csrnsrcon. Cotton
blossom and Rapid Day also ran.
SECOND RACE--Maidens; two-year-
oids and up; five and one-hah furlongs'
whitieather. II. tosrnsr). $50 & $3.50.
lis tseobieS. Sa.so. third. Time. 1:os IS.
Eastern Star, superbun. vaiolse. Gay
csSsmo and piedmont also ran.
The Clown and Gay Deceiver coupled.
THIRD RAcE--Thres-year.ol and
ups one and onersixteenth mies es a "a
nler Sou, ios ,w;r CIV; POOH ''skks ''skksenn.dyS. dSS
;ssS, 1870. second; virgo, III lMeDer-
mutt, $3.50, third. Time, l:ts Do.
Florida Blossom, Harlock La Foudre'
and a haif fufiongs Easterbelis. 10?
oSi, Ss%'ics Ycs ". VIZ %PocI. Jssso. Il. 90. second;
fims m's Sc n ms Iii Lily NJ. M,srlsi Won Der,
sweetheart, Kingsclere Guest Of Honor
Hughes Graham. La orb, ASCOT also ran
FIFTH RAcE-Three-yesr-oids ana
tsr,ons ,is JKsnn.dyy, y; q. sl,,O; Sys- "
out, second; Roulssu, ics lsecpiel. out.
third. Time iiia as. John Finn also
ran.
Sixth RAcE--rhrss- ,ur,hs mile
three-year- and up. Little Lorrainf,
stamp. ss (Roaehl siSbo. 81; 40
Time. i:is. Panty, Ed Garrison, smart
Alex Lieutepant Colonel, Grace Minard,
Rlpf Rose, rroitus. Manicure. Margaret
Atkin also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-Three-y and
III -(owens). i7.i6. ts.so, taso. won
s'ie. second. Lady Liliian, iss ts.sttsS
.s: NH sTd ana '$ SSs. f.ii: s.ld 's:' ss'
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
TWO WINNERS
OVER TURNER
IN MAT BOUT
Waino Ketonen and Pinky
Gardner Have Both Upset
Washington's GrappIer.

vTy wO conquerors of Joe Tur-
ner, Washington's veteran
- grappler, will be seen in ac:
ton on the stage at the Capitol
Theater Tuesday night, when
Waino Ketonen, the Rutland
Mass, farmer, tackles Pinky
Gardner, Of Schenectady, N. Y,
in a finish match, best-two-in-
three falls. Ketonen upset Tur-
ner three weeks ago. Gardner,
has twice defeated the Washing
tonian in this city.
Ketonen 10 the accepted middle.
weight titieholder. In his match
with Turner in this city he made
many friends for himself by his
clean work on the mat. Realizing
that his rival was handicapped by
a serious boil, he did all he couio
to keep from inturing him.
Many wrestiers would have
aimed their attack at that weak
place, knowing the disadvantage
under which their rivals would De
toiling. Not 80 with Ketonen. The
Rutland farmer preferred to win
wholly on his merits and he dio
SO. Washington fans liked his
clean work in that case and ne
will have many hackers when he
faces Gardner Tuesday night.
Gardner has been training siren
uously for the past three weeks
preparing for his final campaign
before entering the moving picture
world, but Il is hardly likely that
he will be able to make 15S pounds
the recognized limit Of the middle
weight class.
"Gardner writes me that he may
be able to make the class limit.
said Promoter Joe Freeman last
night, ''but I have my doubts
Ketonen is willing to take him or
at catchweights, anyway, SO Gard
ner's weight matters little or moth
ing. Indeed, II he Is q bit heavy
he will be all the stronger"
Both Ketonen and Gardner are
due to arrive here tomorrow after
noon. .r.
Reserved seat tickets win bt
placed on sale tomorrow at the
Capitol theater. .-
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Navy Names Allen
Basketball
Coach
t. ANNAPOLIS, Nd,

81 Sept. 16.
T IEUT. CHARLES ALLEN,
- who played center on the
Naval Academy basketball
team for three seasons, cap
tanning it during hi slast
year. 1917-191s, has been
DESIGNATED as head coach in
that sport.
Lieutenant Allen has Just
been assigned to duty at the
academy and will start work
with the squad at the COM
pletion Of the football sea-
son.
Naval officers have been
assigned as head coaches in
both of the branches for
merly handled by Billy Lush.
Baseball will be directed by
Ensign Victor Blakeslee, who
assumed charge toward the
latter part Of last season
after the departure Of Lush.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
= E Sg RAgEl7IRAGlES
DoRvAL RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Three-fourtn Of . mile;
,fG:ss:SFiSGlSac ssfns:i Ssac ssbo saf i.s ssa Is.
SsSnsr s.eSSs; p.es il nsSS. sSS';Hp isi xliS xis s
Dairyman, Sir GalAhad II. Ferrum and
besssosiin sscoNp RhcnnTSr..-au.rt.r. Ace rfS Of
@ ios tssrnss5. $50. ts.ss, T.ss. won;
Flea, 1o2 (Garrett), $40, t3ie. second
i9r i7 s. as i RsSss2 SHsls Ssey s spiina
vale. Briar cliff. Golden Red. Jacobeah,
silk sox. ALGONQUIN, Drapery also ran;
THIRD s.nsI c.ytSr Ss
i@ss @ tpsrns. $50 i..se. ss,es. Won;
second; seths Lemon. iii isharpe),
@ BIKE BE- pies NooS Hour. os IA aonsss N ys~si
"'iS FoURrH s RAcE-rhr..-y.ar-oids ana
4SSn one ,icss % ss Mfoy%o ~oS s.rn.S 81 sssATgsy Bcs
iSs % tSOias,. i : :ssS sSird. @ 'is6ne Ti%s Is s.s
Vowel. Sweet Bouanet Roysl visitor.
Mouette, Eva Sons. Dormai osiloueerry
FIFTH RAcE-Three-y year .olas and
up; one and one-eishth rnilss grey
won; Martin A. .Noonsn, ict tNoianl.
ory), S2.sS. third Time. 1851 As. Haiu.
Duke John. The was. Sailor. Mayor
House also ran. ...-- .-.
. Cote dor ana Haiu coupled.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy
% (sharpe). sslO. tt.lo. t2.7o. won:
Harry NJ. stevens. IS tDoyle), tt.os. tLIe,
second: Duke Ruff. los (Martinl, ta.bb,
third. Time. 1:ts as. The Portuguese:
Dolly c., Rouen. Doyle. Marse Jimmy ana
Ardito also ran. a.. ..
SEVENTH RAcE--Three-yea and
up; one and q fourth miles; Pisr.s a
SsS TSn; pi.ussrss p. sssSryI}Ss Us ;,sSS nSsr.en @ .
sl1is, second; Tokalon March, 100
(Doyie). s4.3o, third. Time 1893 a-b.
King Trojan. Fireworth. Weary. Lavage'
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
THoRNclIFFE RESULTS

FIRST RACE - -Three-yesr-oids and
SSi.ss. ssSisss' Iss si sr.sss,. ss s,.s ,,:s PA a
SRS sBarn.S. iass' ssiia. 4imss Tor IS,
Eitrym,' Nenette. .spinawsy. Miss Cali
'ns shcSsp & IsIse RTcsrhrssy..r-eld. s..S ras and
Ra,osEs, E $50. issS. n ss'is. Won; TSsrns:
Ess IRON soos. g. iss Rsi.s t ssSns sSiTa
Toe the Marx. Deihimar. Aiva, Mary Rel
&c! raiRp aiis ran rRAcr--rhr..-y..r.e,d. .nd
MP: ON. mile. Sheer Face. rs oval.
y iSs JnSrE.S; iisos .s:,d. :'GShd; rImsI Ec,r
i.ii is Tricks. Yankee Boy. Hope. 30.
ssrt Roy G., Blue wrack, George Duncan
FOURTH RAcE--Thrss-ysar- olds ana
iisS RsS:.s iSS Esscr' ssss tsio fss SEQ Gan
;siSnS ;SisS ri%s isairGs i IS dssisns ms oiso%
Ravenswood. Tulsa. Bills Luck, Ny lad
die. Buckbeard, On High, Proclamation.
fTsT Fifth 'ohnns RnSETsresy.ssoiSs SSnss sso ana
mp; one and one-eighth miles. Fair
Gain. III (fcricksonl, sio.ss, ts.ss. tsso'
wont stoto. iit !Pickensl, tteo, tise'
isa Tiss IS rii.s & I!i.'Sli !is. 9ay. me ssrii%ss
@i sixTfa tTf RACE rhr...y..r.ola. and
SR %Rs, iSs iss tes.,$.s.s sS ss:,S. lss is of
iiS, second; ciesn oene, .iSs tschwsItil,
ss.se, third. Time i:ss Is. Lets, June
SEVENTH Rxth~Tsr.s.yssr-oia, and
san. ssi 10, twsiaesS, yi.sy. ;sse, isss.
syaS seeoyas wI.. yosn M tySurSsS.
.. s.s s..s. T%' r,ISss, s, i S,,.sSssi., SSIss
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
YANKEES TAKE
] FIRST CONTEST
OF BIG SERIES
Thirty Thousand Fans See st,
Louis Club Fall Before In.
yading Leaders, 2 to I.

nj. LOUIS, Sept. lb.--ln Q
- pitchers battle that was
~ either sides game until the
final out, the Yankees triumphed
over the Browns here today and
widened their lead in the Amer
lean League race to a nnargin OF
q game and q half.
An exciting incident in the
game came in the ninth inning,
when Whitley Witt, the Yankee
center fielder was hit on the
head by q pop bottle thrown by
an irate fan when Witt was chas-
ing Fosters fly.
The player collapsed on the field
and was carried to the clubhouse,
where It was found that an ugly cut
over the left eye was suffered which
may keep Witt out Of the game for
the balance of the season.
Bob Shawkey, Of the Yankees. let
the Browns down with seven hits,
while his teammates were gathering
nine blows off the delivery Of Urban
Ehocler. Timely hitting coupled
with an error in the second and third
innings were enough to spell defeat
for the Browns and incidentally
spread little gloom over the city
tonight.
More than $4,000 fans. eager for a
victory In the Browns uphill fight
20 lead the American League,
swarmed the park and crowded upon
the field to see the game. Ground
rules were necessary. The victory
for the Yankees today gave them an
advantage In "the little world series"
the result Of which will go q long
way In deciding the American League
contender for the worlds title.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
VIRGINIA COACH
MUST RUSH TO
PATCH ELEVEN
Two Weeks Remain in Which
to FIJI Many Holes IN Grid
Machine. 2
CHARLOTTE svILLE, Va.
Sept. 16.-With only two

HARL TT z SVILLE, Va,
Sept. 16.-With only two
~ weeks remaining before the
opening Of the season, the Uni
versity Of Virginia eleven still
has many holes which Coaches
Tom Campbell and Earle Abel
will have to fill. The first week
Of practice will close this after
noon.~ About seventy-five men
have reported on Lambeth Field
and this number will probably be
swelled to more than a hundred
early next week.
Six letter men were on the field
when the practice closed yesterday.
Captain Hall. Ward. Blackford and
Davis have been reinforced by the
return Of Fenwick. a "V" man OF
1891 who was not out last year.
Burge worked several days in full
before being taken sick and forced
from the field TO the hospital. Fos'
ter, fast and heady quarter Of last
season, put on his uniform Thurs.
day for the first time and oppleman
Is expected to be back early next
week. Eight letter men seem al
that can be hoped for.
Shy on Optimism.
In the abundance Of green mate
rial the two coaches hope to find
a good many men whom they car
develop into first.rate players. But
the time is short. And Virgtnia's
schedule this year is the hardest
that has been arranged in many sea
sons. Consequently. there is littls
surplus optimism on Lambeth Field
But there has been much hard
work. Pop" Lannigan, the vet
erin trainer Of Virginia, has beer
cooperating with the coaches ir
putting the squad in condition, and
there has been many a pound oi
flesh evaporated on the cinder path
and among the little groups that
have been tossing medicine balls.
Drilling has been divided by the
two coaches. Coach Campbell" taking
the backs and Coach Abel the line
Occasionally centers and ends are
shifted. But the work has beer
steady and not a moment has beer
lost either morning or afternoon
Since classes start Monday work
next week will have to be confined
to the afternoon period.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
DoRvAL PARK ENTRIES

PPfSssfl Pf2sysl fstss: SHe.Si.lass lss sSass', ,ar..y
ola: % and uPw.rd .;lymsS ;,y tu,lonfiis sssr sir
Ssishsd II, los: Mr. JIsss io7: 'FIy:
sitssbutEh, 49, 'M... Kit, ,d3 lbs; 5ns slask s
ls RsG sShRf KS: T Pierce. % fss: cSineos.ssSs
SECOND RAcE-rhree.yesr-oids ana
China, ioa: water Tax. ios; svsronica,
Murray iSi: .wcrmwood. 100.
THIRD RAcE---ciain,ins; three-ysar-
%s S,s .ld si, sGSsrS Grnsa ~ jamso Hsppy
100; .cSsilot,s Smith, ss; Assams.' iiSdd:
keSs Ass"fG In, iS'' 81: wss Ms +a.. Is. wv
yssr.olds and upward onss, mile and and
7. CIsismile. iot: Puri, .ssi 'Rciste,rssr.
'psns ,rr spis ss LSssy I,nfns Siri tssi...y..r
mile. Harry NJ. stevens. i1o; Weary,
lo7; Marse Jimmy, Zoe; Smart Money:
ciift. ssi :oi.Sn, los i Viys Cuba. lSy'
iss; .prsfs.msn, iSd; .counssL IS; 'Ths
c'SffsTfndss sfxqH ssshcsns--cl.inips: n thr.s-y..r.
f'ss Sssna ssa ~, ~ HRs Rsmons @ II iss. Dolly e.
sss s..n. fs'%:ss ~ .. hnESs piai. ~ y.
is: PnisiIts. 100; .Mx Rose. q; 'Hish
osEVENrH RAcE--ownsrs copsols-
ing; one mile. and an .eighth. ,Capts!n
sxsss .xsss s. .s.c.so ssy Boy Joy, az nH'i psyi. ~:
Pisntsred:, ieT: Tan II. los; Pierre A.
':Agp..n,ie, .llcwsso. claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Central High Players
Will Start Tomorrow

Central High School football
candidates win receive their uni
forms tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. while the squad VIII
gather at . o'clock. The first
practice win begin at ESQ p. m,
with the full corps OF Central
coaches on the Job.
Head Coach Thomas Kirby, with
Field Coach Joe Deering and As.
sistants Sylvan King, Dutch
Acorn, Bert Coggins, Sidney Kent
and Roberts win be on the job.
Principal Robert A. Maurer an
nounced the appointment OF Thomas
Kirby as head coach recently,
Kirby was former University OF
Georgia mentor, and at various
times has coached Western and
Central teams. Joe Deering Il
basketball coach Of Columbia Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
LITTLE JOE PICKS 'EM
Lexington Selections.


FIRST RACE - Ground Swell,
SECOND RACE - Camden and
THIRD RACE-Whippet. Pash-
.a.ka Michael i. DAILY. 0-r
FOURTH RACE-sJanl<u,- Com
mander McMeekin. Ounce Garden.
FIFTH -Chiva, Who Knows
Me, Taylor Hay. H.
SIXTH RACE-Raider. Walnut
Hall, Merchant. az
SEVENTH RACE--HarIock, The
Swimmer, Hyanpon. 81
Best bet. ~ ~.
Aqueduct Selections.
FIRST RACE-Valentia, Cum Sab,
Gladiator. -
SECOND RACE-Mohican. Frank
r., New Haven.
THIRD RACE-Rigel. Couer de
Lion, Great Man.
FOURTH RACE--'Southern Cross.
Lucky Hour, Captain Alcock.
FIFTH .RACE-winneconn. ylo-
iipist. Queseda.
SIXTH RACE = Houerbei. Lady
Rose. Belphrizonia.
BEST.
DoryaI Selections.
FIRST RACE--Mess Kit Bac-
chanalian. Pittsburgh.
SECOND RACE--veronica, Water
Tax, Uptown.
THIRD RAcE-Mumbo Jumbo. A.
sumo, Ku Klux.
FOURTH RACE-Dark Hiii,
Charles j. Crsigmile, \Lucky Girl.
FIFTH RACB-Hafry M. Stevens.
Fizer, John Arbor.
SIXTH RACE--Mouette. p. q.
King. Fireworth.
SEVENTH RACE-'Tan II. Her
cules. Rhymer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Wesleyan Football
Men RepOrt Monday

MIDDLETOwN. Conn, Sept. 10
Coach Fred Martin has sent out a
call to twenty-five men to report for
practice for the Wesleyan football
team Monday. He will be assisted
in coaching by Dick Steele, a former
Wesleyan star quarterback. Five
varsity men were lost by gradua-
tion. Veterans who will return are
scrigging, Fricke, Brothers, King,
Captain Smith. Laganke, Conway
and Yyne. The schedule contains
games with Union, Bowdoin, colum-
bia, Hobart, TUFTS, Amherst. and
Williams.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE--Purse. $1,000; claiming
comsdis d'AInouf. ss; stamp. ss; .Trsss;
sss s R1S! iSs: TogaS Honor s~s Man SAGE hs q
Alexandsr ies: Bobbis shss. los: Rapid
stride iss; Irooger ies: c,rnsrvon: mar ia, u;
,a,d SECOND, tI1,. fiw. oGo; ;onsssli msiasn
furlspss Betty Mae. iio; vsnross, II.;
a-Dulcy. i12i Permareo, l12; Sweet
cccfis; iiii FsossS,I:' ii.s B,rss Betty.
u.,S,n d s'qs sle.s Sss III ifs ss:s ers:s siS s m
Pfsstolite. ia; Zoe, ia; a-whitieather,
liii Hsstsrn star. ii,. pgtt,s Mint. ii.i
s,c.masn fss sna ana Silsm entry. ' "
THiSD RxcEMPur:s. ti,ooe, three.
yeer.oids and upward: claiming; one
,ls Sn.s eRS %Rins. is!':sss IT, Sfdr.a ,si Michael
k.ss:.Isy: iS iss. VIII %sipps, los! itoSsiln..... s.
''s 'ssouhSfM hsiii'a aAcS-pur,.. iSs ,i.eeo, claim.
fusionas SJoS Jcu, 90; scfestwood Boy.
,ss LOt,.s LSE5slSs WS,r ,es' 49, ss gSy rfSn Sp,
msndsr MoMsskin. ioT; spsts. ies, Lord
Ash FsihfrH RAcE--Psr... $1,000: claim
rye turIcss. .Rsmping Mary ysi ssii 'sull
Sss'' sss. ehls. s ics: iy'is ss.s. tenn Fiss:S ss:S.
eS!Is:T IsTS $S: kSss ~. NJ, s,.is, iSs:
ing: thr.s.yssr-olds ana upward; one
NJ. NV drsf,.r. & ~ iss! n.wainSs' ssii, iSsi
Escarpolette, 1915 Merchant iio; Raider.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, $1,000,
elsimins; ihres.yesr.oids and up. ons
81 coiossus, ssi sempronis, esi Split
orss. %; Dancing Spray. ie, Dnles
.Harloek, ,iet; Hysnpom. ies. The
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Mrs. Gaut Is Golf
49, w. Champion of West
International News Service

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 16.--Mrs.
Dave Gaut. Of Memphis. Tenn, this
afternoon won the women's West
efp golf championship when she de.
feated Mrs. Curtis Sohl, Of Column
bus, Ohio, In their 1s.hole final
match at the Glen Echo Country
Club. two up and one to play.
At the end OF the first nine holes.
Mrs. Gaut and Mrs. Sohl were. even
up. The match proceeded slowly
and was sharply fought. Mrs. .Gaut
turned in a card Of 43 and Mrs.
Sohl 45.
The cards:
0aut, out. ...3 sc SIS 6 3-43
Sohl. out 47465 5 4 5 5--45