davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

Scientific methods are used by the
American Relief Administration in
its chiId-feeding work In Russia.
The children who are fed are first
given = through physical examina-
tion to determine what their needs
are. They are weighed and records
are kept of their underweiEhta.
Tho Pelidisi system il used in car
Ing for the undernourished boys and
girls. In addition to the examina-
ton given for the purpose of de-
termining the amount of nourish-
ment necessary and to facilitate the
treatment Of disease. the children
are also 'inoculated against cholera,
typhoid. parAtyphoid and smallpox.
The lower picture shows 4 group
Of children waiting in front OF the
medical rooms OF the American Re-
lief Administration at one station in
Odesna for their examination. Some
conception of the work that con-
fronts the doctors and nurses can
be gained from this picture All
those children are to be carefully
examined and prescribed for. The
upper view shows n group Of med
ical workers. all of whom are Rus
sian volunteers and work without
salary In appreciation OF the Amer
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
THE PALM THEATRE ENJOYS
FINE PATRONAGE.

This popular theatre at BIG w. Col
fax avenue opened the season Septem-
her oath md is entertaining hundreds
of Jewish people every night.
The Joseplison Stock company from
Chicago and New York are giving a
series of very fine Yiddish plays, COM
etlies and meiodramas. two each week
They nre taken from the latest New
York successes and abound in pafhos
and humor Mr.. and Mrs. Josephson
are very capable actors and supported
by n talented stock company
They give fine Interpretation OF
plays written in Yiddish and the. en-
joymept shown by the audiences fully
express, the pleasure that the people
of Denver take l.. them. thy are nll
somethN,g different from the ordinary
play seen on the American stage and
this fact alone make them more ap-
preciated by the crowds that fill rthe
house.
Other nights during the week are
given over to THE MOVIES splendid
screen productions recently released by
such houses as the America. Rinltn
and Colorado giving the people of
this locality the privilege of seeing the
best dow:i town plays at less cost and
near to home.
1t will make you forget troubles Just
TO see and listen to the Yiddish Naude-
vile given in connection with pictures
Saturday nights and for the children =
special matincc saturday af crnoon
with both vaudeville md pictures ut
cost Of only 10 cents for the kids.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

/ lean Relief Administrator efforts to
check death from disease as well as
famine.
According to report by Herbert
Hoover chairman of the American
Relief Administration. to President
Harding. dated July 1. more than
3.250.0O0 children were being fed
daily ON that date. together with
100000 adults During its stay
in Russia, the American RELIEF Ad-
ministration has handled 7SS.S7S
short tons of food and medical sup
plies, clothing and sundries, with an
American stan of about zoo or less,
and a Russian force Of $4,000. It's
supplies are now sumcient, Mr..
Hoover states, to last until harvest
time. and the surplus will take care
of limited child-feeding even after
that.
Referring to the American staff.
Mr.. Hoover says: sThety task has
been dimcult beyond description in
a country of degenerate transport.
with government, economic and SOC I
ial life just above chAos'. All of
these operations have been conduct
ed at a personal sacrince. in the
face of danger and under great
hardship, Mr.. Hoover says.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

n good time. II surely was fine. They
missed much who stayed away
Here's to orr president. Mrs. -\dolph
Norris. who will presivie. direct. and
do for ,is. now lend your ear. she will
wish yon good cheer. Let's appland
her In one good big chorus
We were then introduced to our
community singing leader. The John
Philip Srsn OF our Junior Council. and
we NIL wish to congratulate Miss
Frances Regnitx upon her clever I'M
persOnation.
Mrs .Adolpli Morris. our able presl-
dent greeted US in her usual gracious
manner.
Mrs. Ed. Eisendrath who needs no
Introduction. for we are always wait
ing for her interesting toasts. gave the
following:
Eat and ie President
Did you think when you gazetl at the
Presidents chair
That it must take grcat brains to place
you there
Why stop and recnll-nnd you'll see
its a fact
That most of the ladies were inclined
to be fat
There's -StraussIe-Mrs. Hechnifz and
Seraphine too
Daisy ottcnheimcr. Lille Morris. just
to mention II few.
SO that's why the Council decided each
year
TO open its season with road and good
cheer
So that each of you. II no course you
skip
Might fall into nice little convention
trip
Then forget to count calories dnd
you'll be able
To sit at the head OF our Councils
table"
Mrs Morris Cohn promises much
from the program committee and she
gave us II good start to-day.
Mrs. Leo Il. Cohn gave the Council
a rnre musical treat In bringing Mr..
David Eisenlserg u young Jewish nrtist
who undoubtly will I,c one of our fore
most violin players Of the day. Miss
Evn Milstein accompanied him at the
piano.
Now for the laughter Of the dny.
The clevef Mindell Winters gave the
Prologue md .Epilogue 1" the s~etch
Ellis Island" and then one surprise
after another followed.
Mrs. Ray David received her imni,
grants in her ever untiring way. ubly
assisted by Mis- t;arfinkle. who must
have had considerable experience upon
the stnge. Her netting left nothing I'M
done. To compliment the character
acting OF Miss Aimee Grecnlnum az
the officer and the immigrants Is put
ting 1t mildly witnessing this per-
fornnnce is thu. only proof of what
unusual talent the various nienssers 81
the Council has. Mrs. Morton levin.
Mrs. J. l.. Mortimer Mrs Julius Marx,
Mrs. l.. .Adelman. Mrs. Philip Miller.
Mrs. Mike Baum Mrs. II. 4. Winters
Mrs. W. q. Liclltenstein. Miss Pauline
Grimes ns immigrants and Mrs. l.. L.
Guggenheim as the \. y. Council greet
err 1t seems n deep dark secret ms to
who wrote this sketch buf gossip has
1t that one Of our wise matrOns wlio'c
first name IL rare jewel. had much
to do with getting things together. The
program closed with dnnces from the
children of Chcltenham School. We
owe u vote of thanks to all connected
with making this afYair one OF the
Councils very best.-S. ID.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

Invitations have been ISSUED for the
wedding OF Miss Ethel Berg to Mr..
Maurice Miller ON October 22nd ut the
Metropole hotel. Miss Berg was
graduate nurse Of Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Fanny Goodman departed We'd
nesday for Great Bend. Kansas. to visit
with her children.
Mrs. Alfred Herman, her Nnall
daughter Helen. and MrssIevine from
Pueblo. are spending few days In the
city, guests ut the Albany.
The meeting Of the Junior Council.
held last Sunday ut Temple Emanuel
was most successful. All young people
are urged to join. The Junior Council
lis assisting the Senior Council In all
Its work
The Misses Rosenthal entertained
informally ut luncheon Mt the Motor
club Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Loweuheim cele-
brated their fifteenth anniversary by
an elaborate dinner at Baur's Tuesday
evening. Covers were lnisl for sixty
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simmons. the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Baum.
returned to their home in Casper Fri
day.
A subscription recital was given
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. George +.
Cranmer for David Eisenlserg. One
hundred subscribers each purchasing
"A ticket for ten dollars were pledged.
Mrs. Felix We'll will be hostess of the
Brides club Thursday.
Mrs. Lulu Frankel entertained ut
dinner mt the Mctropole Tuesday even
ing. complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Goodman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Max Goldstcin Is now convale-
cling at hssnc. She and her baby soI
Jerome. am dpinx nirSsiy. =
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon weinl@rger
NJ, He'd for Europe on the steamer Re
lance. They will be gone a year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

lily, have moved to 1011 Lincoln street
Alr. and Nrs. Walter Appel enter
tailed at dInner saturday
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

Mrs Lulu Frankel entertained nj
dinner Mt the Mctropole Tuesday even
ing. complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Goodman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

a family dinner was celebrated, u
Baurs Tuesday evening In honor of fh
eighty fourth birthday "f Mr.. selis
man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
WHO is GUILTY AND
WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN
THIS WEEK AT
THE PALM THEATRE

Don't neglect seeing one or both of
these fine Jewish, plays-.liey will stir
your heart strings. bring sob to
your throat or make your sides split
with lnughter-they are botk just the
right kind of ii play to enjoy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
Social Neus
(continuation.)

(Continuation.)
AIR. and Mrs. David Calm and fam
lily, have moved to 1O11 Lincoln street.
Alr. and Mrs. Walter Appel enter
tainetl at dInner Saturday.
Mrs. Max Goltlstein Is now convales-
cling at hssnc. She and her, baby son,
jerome. sw dsirx niv~iy
A family dinner was celebrated nj
Baurs Tuesday evening In honor Of fhc
eighty fourth birthday of MIR. sciig-
man.
A farewell party wa:s given Thurs
day night, October 9TH. In honor Of Mr..
Louis Strear, by his sister,. Mrs. A.SC.
Pintet. The evening was spent la play
ing cards and nll present enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen Jr.. Miss
Florence Hene and Mr.. William Doty
Of California spent Sunday in the
mountains.
Miss Pauline Grimes entertained the
mothers Of the Sigma Pheta Phi sor-
ority In her home this last week.
Mrs. ii. Elper and daughters. Doris.
and Bernice from Kansas City spent
a few days in the city this past week
en- route to California.
Mrs. A. Reiger of Kansas City spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday In the
city, guest Mt the Shiriey-SavOy
Mrs Al Newman entertains informal
ly at auction Thursday afternoon in
her home complimentary to her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Sydney Newman
Mrs. Max Fischer departed Wetlnes-
day for short visit to Kansas City.
The Progress club entertained its
members with dinner Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rubin gave dinner
party at their residence; in honor of
their cousin, Mr.. Louis Strenr. for
mer Denverite and recent visitor
from California. Covers We're laid for
fifteen.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett will he the hos
tess of her club Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Friedman spent
II few days this past week in Colorado
Springs.
Mrs Rae s. David spent Yom Kippur
with her children Mrs. David Carb
and Bernard David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol solomon returned
to the city Sunday evening. Mrs. Solo
mon has lately returned from six
months tour thru Europe
Mrs. NJ. Heidenheimer of Great Falls.
Montana. arrived "Wednesday evening
to visit with her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs
Edward Levin. Mr.. Heidenheimer was
called to Galveston and later will join
Mrs. Heidenhcimer in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon weinherger
sn He'd for Europe on the steamer Re
lance. They will be gone a year.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
THE BROOKLINE BATTLE
No. 6-RObert A. Gardner
By GRANrLAND RICE

Robert A.. Gardner. of Chicago.
has set UP one record that Is the
nonpareil of the entire group. AS
a Yale sophomore in 1909 he entered
his first amateur championship at
Wheaton, tied for low medal score
at ISL. and then romped on through
to the title, stopping Walter J.
Travis and Chandler Egan on his
trip to glory.
After this dazzling start Gardner
failed to qualify at Brookline the
pionships is not to be overlooked.
a trifle gently until 1918 at Detroit.
where he suddenly got going again
and won his second crown. 1t was
here against Tom Sherman that he
got the only hole in 1 ever made in
a United States amateur champion
ship, holing a mashie shot at the
short seventh with Sherman dead
70 the hole for a 2.
After winning in 1915 he reached
the final round at Merton a year
later. where Evans checked his
march.
Gardner is 81 years old. six feet
in height. weighing 40 pounds. He
was captain Oh tue trdCh team at
Yale around 1911. where he also
held the. intercollegiate pole vault
of his day.
Without any great opportunity
for tournament play the Chicago en-
try is one OF the most determined
fighters in he amateur realm. He
has gone to the final round on four
occasions in this country. with two
crowns gathered in. and in 1920 he
carried Cyril Tolley to the thirty
seventh green in the British anna
teur where he was abruptly col
Jared by a birdie on the deciding
hole.
Few in golf have come from be-
hind to win out hard matches
oftener than Bob Gardner has. In
his last four starts he has fallen
before Chick Evans. Bobby Jones.
Bill Fowney and Jesse Guilford. in
each case the victim of extremely
fine golf Gardner. as a long hitter.
is up with the leading siege guns Of
the game. On the general average
he was even longer than Guilford
in their st. Louis clash, where the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
RUTH IS BANNED
BY BAN JOHNSON
Babe Draws 3-Day Suspension
For Remarks to Umpire.
Connolly Wednesday.

CHICAGO, Sept. babe Ruth
was suspended for the third time
this season by President johnson. of
the American League. today. This
suspension is for three days. He
will be eligible to return to the
game Labor Day.
The three-day suspension Is pun
ishment for Ruth's language to Um-
pire Connolly at New York last
Wednesday. Ruth was put out OF
the game after protesting Connolly's
decision. Reports to President john
son said that Ruth's remarks to the
umpire were vulgar and vicious.
All of Ruth's previous suspensions
have been the results of the fights
he has had with umpires and the
language he used in protesting their
decisions. President Johnson said.
Today's suspension also carries n
fine. but President johnson declined d
to reveal the amount.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
THOUSANDS FEEL
Effect OF heat
take FALL TONIC
Revive Exhausted Run
down System-Get Back
Lost Vigor, Strength.
TONIC WISE PREcAUnoN
AGAINST A BREAKDOWN

Hot weather. overwork, rsst-
less nights. light foods. iced
drinks and humidity all exhaust
a persons vitality. Most every-
one feels sluggish, rundown these
days
Thousands are wisely droppinr
in at the drug store for a good
tonic. They want TO regain their
lost energy. vitality and stam-
ina-feel better. sleep better
eat better. look good and fortiey
their system-"A stitch in time
saves nine"-a tonic now helm,
revive and increase disease re-
sistance against wet. miserable
Fall and Winter weather. whole
families thus are wisely prac-
ticing the old adage. An ounce
OF prevention is worth pounds OF
cure; Why not you7 A bottle
OF Hypo-Cod makes a person
feel heaps better, snappv- visor.
Gus and better all over. rs
amazing what Hypo-Cod win 40
thousands OF Peoples Drug Store
customers swear by it. Hypo-
COD costs very little-does ~.
work Quick-tastes pleasan,-is
pure. wholesome. and NO.
tonic. We
Now is the time. You'll feel
better. look better and work bet
ter too.
Note: We sell and recommend
genuine Hypo-Cod. made bv the
nationally known Earle Chemical
Co. Wheeling. w. Va. We GLAD
ly prepay mail orders receipt OF
price. one dollar per hottl.
Peoples Drug Stores, Washing.
ton. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
HIXON and KNAPP
LOSE IN DOUBLES
Falter After Taking First
Nine Games From Stell-
wagen and Phillips.

Stellwagen and Phillips defeated
Hixon alC Knapp, 0-6, IS, Sc,
in the semi-final doubles matches
of the second annual closed tennis
tournament of the Suburban Tennis
League on the Holmead courts yes
terday. The other semifinal, be-
tween Fowler and Ballinger and
Mayfield and Ladd, was called off
because of darkness. with the for
mer team leading, 6-3, 80. This
match will be continued Tuesday
at $50 on the Holmead courts.
Mancan and Purinton will contest
the right to meet Burrell In the
singles finals Tuesday at 4:15 on
the above courts. the final match to
be played the following day. The
doubles finals will be played on
Wednesday.
Hixon and Knapp started out
strongly. taking nine straight
games, and led 5-4 in the second
set. but the Phillips
combination came from behind and
won the last two sets.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Connaught Park Results.

First Race-3-year-ol and up:
claiming; five furlongs: Lura. 107
(Corey). 1896. 12.45. 525; Vibrate.
1O2 (Organ). $40, ass; Ross r..
113 (weiner). 40. Time, l:I4.
Also ran-Al Pierce. Freely Sneezy,
Propaganda and Allah.
Second Race-S-year-o and up:
claiming; six furlongs: Joyce Iuff-
man. 80 (Organ). 1880. 7.2O. 5.56:
Hopeful. 1o2 tsharpe). $50. 40;
Commander Colin. 1o4 (Boganow-
skD. 7.55. Time, 1:14. Also ran
Ola Lee. Golden Chance. Jacobean.
Ardito and Kinetic.
Third Race-3-year-old and ap;
claiming; six furlongs: Lee Enfield.
100 (Boyle), 21.5o. 7.s5. $50: An:Ir..
pate. lis (Buxton). 4.3o. 3.35; Bev.
erly Belle. Ill (Rowan), $40. Time,
1913 3-5. Also ran-Betsinda. Peter
Piper. Redmon and Dark Ages.
Fourth Race-3-year- and mp:
claiming; one mile and seventy
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
BUSTER CAPTURES
MIDDLETOWN RACE,
|KENTUCKYFEAT
Neddam, Odds-On Favor.
ite, Fails to Run in
y Money.

CHURCHILL DOWNS. Louisville.
Sept. Clear weather, fast
track. and an ordinary card were
the order Of the day at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. The attend
ance was good, but the mutuel ma
chimes showed a decided falling of
from yesterdays session.
There was only one feature card
ed for decision--the Middietown
Purse whiohA contained hve rather
classy horses. Neddam was played
down in the mutuel machines to
odds on, but ran a very disappoint-
ing race. the winner turning up in
A. L. Kirby's Buster. who made
his first appearance in Kentucky,
his former field being the Canadian
circuit. H. p. whitney's Cherry
Tree was second and Brotherly
Love, third. Neddam being un-
placed. much to the sorrow of thou
sands of hackers.
Favorites and second choices
swept the card. Jockey Heupel car
ried off riding honors. winning two
races. The results:
First Race-3-year-o claim
ing; six furlongs: Inquisition. 10S
(Smith) sl2.50. $3.50. $500; Spats,
1o4 (owens), $1,000. $3.50: Lima
Clark. los (w. PooD. $3.50. Time
-1:12 as. Glyn, Bright Leaf,
Prince Wells. Lugs. wawward Lady
| and Billy Star, also ran. "
Second Race-For 2-year-olds
five and half furlongs: Indian Trail.
lis (HeupeD. $3.50. $27e. s2,2o;
Pompous. IT'S (Garner), $3.50, $3.50;
'The Clown. lis (Scobie), $3.50
Time-1:07 is. Lucky Run, Gall
ford, Captain Adams. Albert L. Sea
Wrack, also ran.
Coupled, Montford Jones entry.
Third Race-3-year -olds and up
ward: claiming: mile and 20 yards
Megan. 106 Gray, $3.50. 50. so.
$3.50: Georgette, los (Owens), $50.
$3.50; Cut Up. los (HeupeD, s23o.
Mayrose, Locust Leaves, Mavehona
and Margaret Atkins, also ran.
Time-1:45 AS.
Fourth Race-2-year-ol five
and a half furlongs: Finday. lO7
(HeupeD. $500, $3.50. $3.50: Dearie.
107 (Ralls). $3.50. S3.20; Parma, 107
| tGarner), $3.50. Time-1:O7 is.
Lady Venie. Lilac Time. Miss Lady.
Harry Loewell and Roid Gold, also
ran.
! Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: one mile: Buster
lo3 Ralls). $11.so, $500. $500;
Cherry Tree. 10s (Garner) $50
$3.50; Brotherly Love. los Ken
nedy), S6.1o. Time-1:3S l-5. Court
ship and Neddam. also ran.
Sixth Race For 2-year-olds;
claiming; fve and half furlongs:
Jupiter. 1o7 (M. Garner), $3.50
1870. $500: Mart O'Hara, 110 (E
PooD. $3.50. $3.50: Ormont, ll0
tFrancis). $3.50. Time-1:0s. Teds
Plum. Yorick. Kinsman. Taylor Hay
also ran.
Seventh Race-For 4-year-olds
and upward; claiming: one mile and
a sixteenth: They Shall Not Pass
10s Jones). $3.50. $510, $3.50: i
widrig. 110 (Owens). 1910, $3.50;
LONELINESS. 106 (Kennedy), $3.50
Time-1:47 As. Black Watch IL
Gem and Castle Reagh. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP STARTS TODAY
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LoUisyILLE.

LOUISVILLE.
Firut Race-COmdr. MeMeekin,
Auntie May, Reckab.
second Raee-Bandou, BE Gum.
Thelma X.
Third Race - Requoi. Pimlico,
virgio.
Fourth Race-surf Rider. Bradel-
bane. DE-. Clark.
Fifth Race-Dan K. O'Sullivan
who Knows Me. DonEes.
Sixth Race-Ben Valet, Col Baker,
Uncle VelO.
Seventh Race-Jordan. Lieut.. Col.
onei, Bojul.
BELMONT.
First Race-Gallant Man, Rout-
ledge, Southern Cross.
Second Race-MOhican, The Vir-
ginian, Frank b.
Third Race-Cherry Pie, Vigil
Occur de Lion.
Fourth Race-Brainstorm. Little
Chief, John Paul Jones.
Fifth Race-sunny Land. Whisk,
Goaler.
Sixth Race-Forest Lore, Prince
It'll, Luminous.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Blue Bonnets Entries.

First Race-Claiming: $1,000: 2
year-olds: five and a half furlongs:
Patchwork. III: Miss Taft, IO5;
Joella j., los; Fitzrue. 1903: Zing. 100;
Blue Tony, 100; ST. Angelina. lO5:
Wormwood. 105: Rockgarden, los;
Dixie Dick. 100: Miss Leighton, 100;
Uptown, 80.
Second Race-Claiming; $1,000: s.
year-olds and up; seven furlongs;
foaled in Canada: Nomis. los; Aunt
Lin. 106: 'Flea. 104: Ragged Robin,
100; Red Post. 100: Indian Prince,
81; 'Bassano Boy. 81; 'Affectation.
107; Sweet Bouquet. 105: Landless,
l02; Jamima. 100: Carry On, 100;
'Mallowmot. 81.
Third Race-Claiming; $1,000: g.
year-olds and up; one mile: Purl,
1l3: Phalaris, 1l0; Wise Judge, lO7;
Darney. 107: Smart Money. 107:
Viva Cuba. 107; 'Devonite, 95; Paula
v. 1o1; Quaker. 107; Frank IT,
reur, 107: the Enquirer. l07: Dan
Dinan. 107: 'Great Hawk, I02.
Fourth Race-Hendrie Memorial
about two and one half miles: Over
match. 1852: Lieut.. Seas. 14o: Houy-
hnhnm. 1856: Dandy, 1876: Sweet
1875: bThe Trout, 1876; Flying Frog.
1856: Cynosure. 1870.
aHarrison. jr., entry.
AIRS. F. Ambrose Clark entry.
Fifth Race-Lorobyns Handicap:
3-year-olds and up; $500. added
one and one-fourth miles: aBoniface.
1886; Redstone. 101; Martin 4.
Noonan. 100; Taylor Maid. 95: Fair
Way. los; aFinery. 100; Sangrado, 81.
al. X. l.. Ross entry.
Sixth Race-Claiming: 3-year- olds
and up: one mile: Martin A. Noonas.
ia; Halu. Ill: 'Messines, l06: Vice
Chairman. ia; Sangrado, 110: Caha-
Ian. 105.
Seventh Race-Claiming; purse.
$1,000: 3-year-olds and up; one and
ore eighth miles: Sailor. lis: George
C.. jr, ITO; Spectacular Girl. 1O7:
Harry NJ. Stevens, 107; Dole, 1O7;
Dolly c.. 107; Pierre A, 107; Toss Up,
107; Gath. 113: Bengalese, 110: Boon
VILE, 107; Tokalon March. 1O7: Ken
tish Boy, 107; Piedra, 107; Thistle
Queen, 107: Troma, 107.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Louisville Entries.

First Race-s1.200 claiming; s.
year-olds and up: six furlongs:
Auntie May. 101: 'Rapid Day, 101;
Miss Muffins. 107: LADY Champ,
1o3: Rekab. 1o6; Commander Nc
Mekin, LOG.
Second Race Downs; $1,000:
maiden 2-year-old fillies; fve-and-
one-half furlongs: Romping Mary,
112; Fernandos. 112: Begun. 112;
Checkerette. 112; Grande Dame, 112;
Thelma X. 112: Paula, 112; Ban
deau. l12: Grass Maid. 112.
Third Race-$1.200; claiming: 4
year-olds and up; one-and-one-
eight miles: Grace Daugherty, 1902
Virgo. 103; 'Sun God. 103: 'Le-
foudre, 10S; Runquoi. 10s; Pimlico,
los; Matinee Idol. 10s.
Fourth Race-watterson Hotel
Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward
six furlongs: Martha Fallon, IS;
Gangway, ITO; DIR. Clark, ia: a-Surf
Rider. lis: a-Miss Joy, i0s: Braedel-
bane, 11s.
AN. Jones entry.
Fifth Race-Golden Rod Handi-
cap; 2-year-olds; $4,000 added;
seven furlongs: Fernandos. 100;
Tiptoe Inn. 100; Kent L.. 104: Alice
Blue Gown, 1o5; b-Easter Bells, los:
b-Aspiration. 106; Wild Life. log;
Leslie. 107: c-Great Luck, 109;
c-Who Knows Me. 109: Sympathy.
110; Dan E. O'Sullivan, 113;
Triumph, ia: Prince K, ia; Bo
Mcmillan. III; Donges. 11s.
b-Hewitt entry: c-Scott and Moore
entry.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds and up
ward; purse. $1,000: claiming; one
mile and seventy yards: 'wapiti
1903: ben Valet, 104: 'Uncle velo.
1os: Sea Prince. 10: Col. Baker
113.
Seventh Race-3-year-old purse
$1,000: claiming: one mile and
seventy yards: 'Florida Blossom
101; Split Grass. 101: 'Hysteria
101: 'Randel, 104: Bonero Blue, log
Lady Frankes, 106: 'Opulent. 107
TEX. 1o7; 'Bojul. 107: Smuts. 10s
DR.. Gilbert. 112: Flying Prince, 112
Jordan. 112; Lieut.. Colonel, 1os.