davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
WOOD EATING ANTS
FOUND IN YOSEMITE

| Throughout worldwide travel one
| will hardly find more unique meal
than the riztafcl, or "rice table - OF
Java. On rice foundation the planta-
tion owner s guests heap perhaps half
dozen kinds of cooked chicken, or the
meat of its wild ancestor, the jungle
fowl. Atop this is piled sausages,
baked bananas, jak fruit, kanari nuts
| and other jungle delicacies, Offered by
line Of barefoot but carefully turbaned
Malay servants.
Sometimes disaster attends. The
white ants or termites may have been
hungry too. In making a meal of the
wooden table, the ants always avoid the
outer edge. The first intimation the
guests have, comes when a dish crashes
through the outer she'll of wood to the
floor. Because of the termites' relish
for things wooden, in many jungle lands
even railroad ties are of steel.
In rotting pine logs throughout Yo-
semitic National park there is found a
California termite-one of our most in
teresting insects. Children enjoy par
ticularly watching the termite soldiers
with powerful PRIMER jaws. These are
brown, in strong color contrast with
their anemic appearing bodies. Adults
| marvel at the wonderful social habits
of these ''white ants
Anyone puzzled regarding termites or
other insects, as well as birds, wild
flowers or trees, along Yosemite trails
may obtain information about these at
the nature guide service office in Yo-
| semitic village. The 1922 Yosemite Ma
tional park nature guide and game COM
mission, and Director Mather of the
Federal National park service, include
free service again to tens Of thousands
Of Yosemite visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

From Banf the road runs west
ward to Castle, where a detour
leads to lovely Lake Louise I'D to
Moraine Lake in its sublime set
ting of the Valley of the Ten
Peaks. Returning, the road as
cends, by easy grades, to Vermil-
lion Pass, 5,264 feet, then drops
down to the Columbia Valley,
through the Kcotenay National
Park, to Lake Windermere with its
delightful camp of rustic cabins
and the village Of Invermere. :.
Every mile Of the way through
the Canadian Parks has been built
with an eye to easy travelling and
scenic grandeur Giant peaks
rear their snowy helmets on either
hand. Deer, wild sheep. elk and
goat may be seen feeding fear-
iessly on the slopes and practically
every valley cups blue lake
stocked with trout. From the Di.
vide the highway runs through
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

hitherto unopened country rich In
scenic beauty and big game. From
Inxermere it drops south. skirts
beautiful Windernere and CoIum-
bia Lakes and then winds hrougo
deep-shaded forests to cross the
international Boundary Just nort'
of Metaline, Wash. From Bon
ner's Ferry it swings south over
well constructed roads thr oueh
Spokane, Walia Walla ard Pendie-
ton to link up with the Columbia
Highway at Portland. Then 1t
drops down to pass the eastern
gateway to Crater lake National
Park, to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
A detour includes Yosemite Val
ley park and the return may en-
brace Grand Canyon. Salt lake;
Yellowstone and Glacier National
Parks. A short run west from
Cardston to Waterton Lakes Park
| is well worth while.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

One last link, Only few miles
80 length, remains to be built to
complete the 5000 mile Grand
Circle Motor Tour highway. This
section will be finished by late
summer 70 the JOY of hosts OF mo-
torisls who are eagerly :nticipat-
ing the possibilities of this tour.
Whit does this mean? 1t
means that motorists may start at
| Calgary, Alberta--this being Q
leop highway, they may start at
any other point they desire-trayel
tn: orgh the grassy foothills to the
gre. front door OF the madam
Rockies which is also the gateway
70 the BanT National Park. Al
Banff fine canpsite as well a:
several good hotels viii be fount
,wsere tourists may linger to bath'
iiu tae radium hot springs. pla!
lssf among the clouds or fish Il
!tne uaArty streams
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
Strange Coincidence
Subtraction Is Distraction

Teacher: "In subtracting, you must
take things from things of the same
denomination. You can't take three
apples from four peaches, or two
marbles from nine buttons, or any
thing like that"
Silas: Teacher, couldn't you take
three quarts of milk from four cows?"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
To Make You
Smile
Point Well Taken

Point Well Taken
Angry Subway User climbing
stairs): "Hey, be CAREFUL You stuck
the point Of your umbrella In my
eye"
Cheerful Bimbo: SHOT mine, old
kid. This Is . borrowed UMBRELLA
Strange Coincidence
Lawyer: $50 you want me to de-
fend you, Rastus? Got any money!"
Rastus: "No sub, but all got me
q mule and . few chickens and .,
hawg."
Lawyer: "All right. Let's see.
What re you accused Of stealing?"
Rastus: 'Oh. . mule, . few chick
ems and hawg."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
Fowl Tactics

Suburbanite: Thanks for that
crate of chickens you sent ont, old
man, but you ought 10 bawi out the
dealer. The crate was 50 frail that
they all go out when / was getting
'cm at the station and I had to scour
the neighborhood for 'em. Even then,
] only caught ten"
City Friends eSshl only sent
stx.~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
Bargain Hunting

Bargain Hunting
Mrs. Newcoin: I want you to teach
my son a foreign language"
Language Teacher: Would you
like Polish, Jugosiavonian, Armenian,
Czechoslovakian or. perhaps, even
Arabic?"
Mrs. Newcoin: which Is the most
foreign:"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
Followed by Silence

Exssperated Father: "What . boy
you are for asking questions. I'D
like to know what would have hap
pcned If I'd asked as many ques-
tions when was your age"
Young Hopeful: "Maybe you'd
have been able to answer some of
mine"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Latonia Results

First Race-Four-year-old fur
longs. Last One 101 (Corcoran), $40.
$40. 3 so. won: May Bodine. 50
(Owens). 800. 2.70: Tabieau D'Hon-
neur. 101 (Ralls), 500 Time. 1:12 As.
Plus Uutra. Uncle Bert, Basil Ma
honey. Golden Floss and Beg Pardon
also ran.
Second Race-Two-year-ol 6 FUR
longs. Tender Seth. H. Owens :.
$500. 1900. $40; Splnball. liz (How-
ard), 21.4o. TO: (a) Bodyguard. 112
(Liliy), $50. Time. 1:144-5. Billy
Bern, Leontes, Sam Lerch, White
Boots, Brunell. Freeholder, Green
spring also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-ol and
up; mile and 10 yards. Buddie Kean.
109 (E. PooD. go. $50, $50; Wal
nut Hall, 104 (Owens). 7.60. 4.20;
Claymore. 104 (Gregory). 3.s0 Time.
1:44. Fincastle. Crestwood Boy. Mys-
terious Girl, A. N. Akin, Bermont.
Tony Beau. Lightwine. Twinkle
Blue and Virgo also ran.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious.: III
miles. Lady Astor. 1o2 (Owens). $40.
800. $50: Baigneur. 106 (w. Pool)
1900. 7.20; Radio, 100 (E. Pool), $40.
Time, 1:52 1-5. Humphrey, Crystal
Ford. Coyne. Jouett, Woodtrap, Mer-
rimac also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-ol and
up; 6 furlongs. Ounce Garden. 102
(HeupeD, 10.40, 2.s0. $50; American
Ace. 11o (Owens), 2.70. 2.3o: Pegasus.
106 (Scobie). $50. Time, iii As.
Billy Brush, Jeanne Bowdre. Bulldog
Drummond, Jack Hare Jr. also ran.
Sixth Race-Two-year-olds;. 6 fur
longs. Superbum. 109 (Owens), 1900,
40. APO; Chiva. 110 (Smith). lilo.
6.1o; Leslie. IS (Fronck), $40 Time,
1888 3-5. Fighting Cook. Mr.. Lee,
Jupiter. Vennie. Great Lady. Renee
law. Put and Take. Kingsclere, Blue
Stone also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-year-ol and
up; furlongs. Miss Petite. 100 (Cor-
coran). $40. 80. $50; Marine Corps,
los CIV. Pooh. $50. $40; Alta Boy
End. los (Kennedy). $40. Time,
1888. Diana, Prince welles, Green
Gold also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Empire City Results

First Race. 3-year-olds: mile and
seventy yards: Mawrcoron. los CMc-
Coy). is to 1. s to 1, 3 to 1: Leghorn,
los (BelD. to 5. to 5; Sunnyland,
ia (Martz), even. Time, 1:46 3-5.
Night Boat, Lucky Antoine. Que
sada, Somme. The Roll Call, Martin
A. Noonan also ran.
Second Race. and 3-year-olds;
about six furlOngs. HeremOn, los
(Taplin). to 3. out. out: Stone Judg,
lis (McAtee). 2 to l. 3 to 5: Jacque-
line Julian. 81 (BelD. 3 to 4. Time.
1:10. Anna NJ. Occidenta, Turbu-
lent. Violet Blue and Ticket also
ran.
Third Race. selling: all ages; six
furlongs; Hillsdale Handicap: Mus
kallonge. 104 (Sands), 8 to 5. 2 to 5
and out; won; Wynnewood. l04,
(Thomas). to 5 and out. second
st. Allan. 116 Oyke). out. third
Time 1:1O. Arrow Of Gold also ran.
Fourth Race. the Ardsley Handi-
cap; 2-year-olds: about six furlongs.
Little Celt. lis (Taplin). 2 to /, to
5 and l to 4: Best Love. IFS Gyke),
4 to 5, 1 to4; William Tell. 10s (Mc-
Atee). to 2. Time. los As. Blanc
Seing and "a lladin also ran
Added starter.
Fifth Race. 3-year-olds: mile and a
sixteenth: Carefree. III (Kummer)
to 2. 4 to 5. 2 to5: Star Court. Ill
(BelD. s to 1, 8 to 1: Juno. 104 (Mer-
imee). 8 to. 1. Time, 150. Lord
Herbert. witchwork, Rose Cliff,
Buxom. Polly Vale. Ruban Rouge.
Regal Lodge. Horeb also ran.
Sixth Race. .2-year- -olds; five fur
longs: 'Stella Maris. 112 (BelD. I
to 1. to 2. s to 5. first; ''Beatitude.
112 (McAtee). 5 to 1. to 1. to 5;
Mazeppa. Ill (Sande). to 2, 1 to 4; !;
Paydear. ia Gyke), even. fourth.
Time, 1902.
Stella Maris disqualified for foul.
Panache. Skirmish. Quarrel. Mira
belle. Zeus Lassie and Ella C. also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Imported Thoroughbred May
Be Contender in Wash
ington Handicap.

Paragon I'd. John Sanford's i'm
ported horse. worked out yesterday
morning at Laurel for the s25,00O
Washington Handicap to be run
Saturday. With Jimmie Butwell to
guide him. and carrying close to 100
pounds. the Sanford horse flashed
q performance that stamps him as a
formidable opponent of the other
candidates. He did the mile and a
quarter handily in 2:0S is.
Rockminster, winner of the La
tonia Championship last Saturday.
will again meet Lucky Hour in the
big handicap.
The officials announced the fol-
lowing entries and the weights for
this bfg handicap:
Exterminator. 1872: Grey Lag, 1872;
Mad Halter. 12S: Thunderclap, l27;
Paragon. I'd. 121: Kai Sang. 12l;
Lucky Hour. 100; Rockminster. 11s;
Bunting. 11s; Boniface, 11s; Tryster,
1Is; whiskaway. 11s: Knobbie. us:
Firebrand. ia: EV (us. ia: Little
Chief, 113; Snod. u i13; Missionary.
III; jorudery- 1I24 United Verde. 112;
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
QUAKERs TO BRING
LINEUP OF STARS

The Phiiadeiphia Professionals,
one of the foremost eievens In the
country. will be seen in action
against Tim Jordan's Washington
football club at American League
Park Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The ouxkers will present such
prominent cracks of Stanley Robb.
Of Penn State: Bucky sweetland.
who played with George Brickley
in prep school and later made an
enviable reputation as an open
field runner at Lafayette; Deserau,
of Indiana University; Hendren.
University Of Pennsylvania. and
Curry. West, Hurtz and Bedner. the
last named of Muhienburg College.
Captain Charlie Watson will bark
the signals for the flrst time this
season for the locals. and with
Gardiner, Wheelock, Blair and
LeiRhty to call for the necessary
distance, the backneld department
will be we'll taken care of, while in
Dinty Hughes, Patterson. Hathaway
and Mcdonald Washington has q
quartet Of forwards that rank second
to none.
Gardiner. former Nebraska Uni
versity player. while not as sensa-
tional q performer as Benny Boyn-
ton, il fully as dangerous. and at
Baltimore last week this same Gar
diner demonstrated to Killinger the
Great that the Penn Staate whirl-
wind had no monopoly on his pet
speciality, the triple threat.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Latonia Entries

First R.ce-Pure., sl.4oo; claiming: ,
year-olds and up; six furfongs: SETTLE.
102; 'King Paul, 102; 'coi. Taylor, 1o2;
Ioearno. 1902; 'Trevesty. Ioe; Debonero. Ioe;
Rassie.. Rug le7: Bme psr.diae, 1os; Bullisa.
lOs; Sir Layafnli. los; Touaead. III; Fam
Reh. 116; Demos. 107; Brunette Lady. los
'Topmost. 1902: Bo1ul. 107; Promising Tom,
Ill; 'Herald. Jog.
Second Race-Nafden 2-year-olds: Allies:
sir furlongs: Golden Bfllow, 1I2: Prestolite
112; Miss Lady. 1l2; Pokebounet. liz; Miss
EN-. liz: Fleetins, f12; Little Anna ll2;
112: Miss Coriete. 1l2: Lucera. III; Royal
Maid. 112: Grass Maid, III: Purple and
White. lI2: Terusndos, 112; valley Of
Dreams. 112; Cbaplet. IL
Third Race-Ciaiming; 3-year-olds and d, ;
one mile and seventy yards: split Grass.
90: MCGEE. Pink. 90: Bill and Coo. 81;
Lady Frakes. 90; Nellie York. 1o5: wake
ford. 1o4; Allis Palmer. fOe; Pirate Nc
Gee. 104: Surmount. I08: Huen. los: Hasel
W. es: 'Forestiere. 96; Tony Sue. 103; sHar-
lock, 107; Jake Field. 104; Harvest King. 90.
Fourth Race-Ciaimins: 3.year-elds; six
furlonss: Imotaiee. OF: .ousnah, 81; spods.
Pillar, 1l0; Royal Palm. los; .Avispa. 90:
Lugs 100; Fox, 81: Foul Weather. %:
'Birdie G. 103; sInquisition, fo4: wayward
Lady, los: Banker Brown. 1i2; Little Patsy,
112; Giynn. lot: Grace d. 1o4.
Fifth Race-Claiming: 2.year-olds: one
mile: Triumph. l0a: Chittasons. l0a; Great
Luck. 1Oa; watchful Waiting. los: Bo Nc
MILAN. 1os; oui Oui. 1o9; Prince K, III.
Sixth Race-Handicap; 3-year-oids and
upward: one mile: BE Good o.; Bull Dog
Drummond. s6: rulatp. OF: Cap Rock. o.:
sunve Prince. ss: Deadlock. 100: Belgian
Queen. 10s: Adonis. log: Granitewar. 10.
Seventh Race-Claiming: 3-year-olds and
upward: one and one-eighth miles: sEvelyn
White, ea; British Maid. 9s: 'w.ltup; 90:
Sea. 1O2: North Tower. 102: wadsworths
Last. 107: Hyanpom. 107; 'Bsitish Liner.
1Os: Harry M. Stevens, ia; Mysterious
Girl. 104; 'Gem. %; ashland, 102; Cautious,
%.
Clear and FAST
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Laurel Entries

First Race-Purse, 81. l.3o3; maiden two.
year-oids; six furlongs: woodnower. li2:
scarlet Bugier. 115; Sylvan Spring. lis; Pet.
tfogger. 11o; wilkesbarre, lis
three-year-olds; one mile. sRaquetta, as:
Rummel. 105: paul Micou, 105; Toddle,
107; Tom Cassidy, 11O: sGrace Foster 100.
Jimmie B.. los; Bullet, 1O7; Mixar. Ito.
Hillsdale, 10: 'Gazinta. 1O2; Radical, los
Lennotta. 1O!; Dan Boiling, 40: 'Runfra.
1O5.
Third Race-Purse, 81 ,502; two-year-olds.
nve and one-haf furlongs Rosie H., 95:
Evelyn Sawyer. 1o4; Belle of Blue Ridge,
lO5; a-Hillhouse, 107; Blue Hawk, lis: The
Girl. 100; True Filler. 1O4; sIady Myp Io8:
Persistence. 112; Reap. 1O3; Sea Tag, 1o4;
Elizabeth Bean. 106; a-vanderburR, lis NV
J. Kramer entry.
Fourth Race - Purse. s1.5O2; three.year.
olds and up: one mile. Maryland Belle. 1O5 ;
Clansman. 10s: Despair. ia: May Blossom
1Oo; Kellerman. 1Os; Irish Kiss, ia; Colan.
do. 10s; Duke John, ia.
Fifth Race-Purse, 81. .5o2; claiming handi-
cap: three-year-oldr and up; six furIones
'Doughnut. 30: Picnic. 100; a-Pride Of India
iOI; Hidden Jewel, 100; a-Leochares I'd,
100; Fifty Fifty. 108; sundial ID. III. al.
Louis and A. Cohen entry.
sixth Race - Purse, 81. 302; claiming,
three-year-olds and up; one an one-eighth
miles. 'Mollie Barnes. 103; tribune, los
Penelope. 106; The wag. 1OS; Phalaris, ia:
Miss Filley. 10S; Mountain Rose ID, IOe;
Hello Pardner. 107: Ettahe. Ill; Call.
want. ia; 'Waukeag. 1O6; Lads Love, IOo;
Little Ed. 107; Dark Horse. 113.
Seventh Race - Claiming; three-year-o
AMI up; mile and one sixteenth; purse, s., sos.
'Fayelle, 100; Hutchinson, 102; sDeckma te.
100; Nose, 100: Royallieu. ia; 'The Clock.
mender. 104; Fair Virginia. los; sTingiing
100; sBolster, 100; Mayor House, ia; sHick.
ory. 103; Lady Zeus, 105; Anniversary, 1O9
Commander. ia; Our Birthday, ia. Also
eligible. Bribed Voter. ia; 'Kings Belle,
106; Doctor Jim, 100; Encrinite, III; sHelen
Atkin 104
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

crop--there were fewer briliapts to
clog the list, for there are . hum
dred great football players today
where twenty years ago there were
only ten, the proportion being this
large. twenty years ago most OF
the mighty ones were TO be found
In q few places. Now they. are thick
fro mBerkeley to Cambridge, from
Chicago to Auburn. Ala. We wsrs
looking over . football schedule re-
Gently that found ls1 games Inn
portant enough to carry. Thu
means 32t teams that viii send over
1000 collegians into action. and II
isn't half the list.
NJ. r. 1--we can think Of nc
ends to surpass these six: Hinkey
Sheylin and fitzpatrick. Of Yale
Hardwick and Campbell. Of Harvard
and Snow. Of Michigan. There have
been other great ones. but none
greater.
toepyhsht. isss, y. Z. Tribune. Ias.,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
PARAGON End SHOWS FORM
IN WORKOUT AT LAUREL

Ssrenader. ITO: Best Pal, 10s; Cap
tain Alcock, 110; Crocus. 10; Pill
lory. 11O; Southern Cross, 10s; Play
fellow. 10s; Star Jester. 1OS; Bunga
Buck. 10S; Paul Jones. LOG; Rou-
leau. LOG; Flying Cloud. 106; Broom
ster, 106; Medina, 105; Frigate, los:
Prudish. los: Oceanic. 104.
Ray Jay, 104; Blazes, 1O4; Bit of
White, 104; Devastation, 103; Polly
Ann. 103; Emotion. 1902; Horologe,
100; Hephaistos. 102; Fair Gain, 100 !:
Bluffsr. 100; All over, sS; Sedge-
field. 9S; Irish Kiss. 9s; Dream Of
Allah. SO; Sandy Beal. sS: Pilgrim.
9S; Top Sergeant. 81; Bygone Days,
81; Athelstan, SO: Grace Mayors, s5:
Copper Demon. 95: Saddle and
Boots. s5; Spanish Maize. s5; Good
Times, "a; Sweep By. 80; LORD Her
bert. 80; Kings Champion, =:
Finery. 90: Amanda Hoey, 30; Super
80: Sidereal. 80; Slippery Elm, 90:
Sailing Along. 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Virginia EleUen Crippled
For Game With Hopkins

CHARLOTTESVILL Va. Oct.
26 appropriations for the trip to Bal
timore to play Johns-Hopkins have
almost been completed and Virginia S
team will leave early tomorrow MORN
ing. Although the team has been
badly crippled this week the scrim-
images have demonstrated that the
'eleven has recovered some of the
driving power seen in the Princeton
game but not displayed since
Sam Ward was hurt in Tuesdays
practice and was not in uniform yes
terday. his place in guard being taken
by George Rainey. Chuck" Lewis.
who became varsity center when Fred
Thesmar was dropped on account of
a dislocated shoulder was forced out
OF the game with bad bruise and had
to turn over his job as snapper-back
to Coleman Walker.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAUREL.

LA OA4As
First Race - Wnkesbarre. weed
Flower, Petty FegEer.
Second Race - Paul Mieou. Rac-
quetta, Dan BoilIns.
Third Raee-Rosie H. True T1ier.
HilIhouse.
Fourth Raee-CeIanao, CIansman.
FIFTH Race-Hidden Jewel. Fifty
Fifty. wrath.
sixth Race--Lsds Love. Phalaris.
Waukeag
seventh Raee-Deckmate. Hutch
ins. Lady zeus.
EMPIRE CITY.
First Raee-Biue ana Gold. Ad-
ventures, Roclksalf
lstaore FluR.
Third Racc-rAe Almener. Coed
Time. Mary Agnes.
Fesrth Raee-Nose Dive. Hero
lOge, Emotion.
Fifth Race - Huone. Ballet.
Mark, Star Court.
sixth Race-How Fair. Shamrock,
,Rigei.
LATONIA.
First Raee-Bojua. Topmast, Col,
Taylor.
second Race Golden Biilows.
Grass Maid, Hesiluna.
Third Race-Harvest King, Sur
mont, Split Grass.
Fourth Race - Banker Brown,
Spugs. Glyn.
Fifth Raee-Oui 0ui. Prince X.
BO Mcmillan.
Sixth Race - Ad0nis, Belgian
Queen, suave Prince.
Seventh Race-walnut Hall. walk
Up, North Sea.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

ls~ht Il. los; st. lsssas, -: err>ur
Eyes, s5: Daniel A. los; Rsse1e4 -:
sIiss, d; .Psssopi -; sHny 49, &,
~: Horeb. III.
Third Rses-rhs5 ssns~h parss s-,ss'-
olds: selling: sbout sir fur,onss: Ths rera-
vian. 1o7. 0eodtine. lo7: syat.nfinr 1,9f.
9s; 30 Il ooes. i07; MAR Agnes 3. "
The Almoser, lie; Dr. 7. q Dsbney. 10l
Occidenta. ios; shafer. ios: Last shor'
no.
Fourth Raee-rhe Eeiipse Hss1ieap; al
sges; one mile: Knobois. II: sNose Dise,
-; s,eivs osnard. rs: sranserins. ~
cirrus. m; Hosolsgs. 1o3: Bnehen. 1le'
Blanc seing. ~; FLANNEL Shirt. i1e; heso'
JOG. =
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
George W.Loft's Entry Shows
Burst Of Speed on
Homestretch.
By FRANK HARTIG.

Form players experienced another
sad day atstnr Laurel track yesrer-
day. only one favorite. On watch.
running true to form.
On Watch. owned by George W.
Lost. breezed home a winner In the
handicap for three-year-olds and
up. which drew a classy field. The
Loft color bearer ran a consistent
race In beating Fairway and Paul
Jones.
Rebuke Set the Pace.
Rebuke led the way to the top
of the stretch, with On Watch close
on his heels. and Fairway and Polly
Ann within striking distance. On
the home stretch Jockey Marinelli.
riding On Watch, put the whip to
his mount. which responded with a
spurt to catch Rebuke at the six
teenth post when the latter cracked
under the gruelling pace which he
set in the early part Of the race
and gave way to let Fairway and
Paul Jones follow the leader.
In the last twenty yards On
Watch. Fairway and Paul Jones all
three were fighting for first place.
but On Watch had enough in reserve
to take first place by a length,
while Fairway just nosed out Paul
Jones for place.
In the opening number a band of
fourteen maiden two-year-olds
started, with Knighthood. owned
by A. c. Bostwick. the winner by
one length and a half. Knighthood
took the lead from the start of the
barrier. and led all the way, al
though he was hard ridden In the
final strides.
Radiant, which trailed the leader.
challenged the pacemaker ta the
top of the stretch, but Knighthood
had too much of a lead. Radiant. In
challenging the leader. burned all
his strength. Radiant just man.
aged to take place by a nose
Kirah Beats Favorite.
Kirah won the second race over
q field of 3-year-olds and again
surprised the crowd that played j.
r. Skinker's Meuse. the favorite
II. z. Bilson's Rolo also had many
hackers.
Kirah. after getting off to a poor
start. came with a rush in the final
sixteenth. to pass Rolo, which tired
from early pace
The dope was again upset when
On High won over Moco and War
Risk, the favorites. On High raced
War Mask into submission after
they had gone a. mile and saved
ground all the way to the home
stretch. hanging on with determi-
nation in the final strides. to win by
a length
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Kimball Wins Cue Match.

Wallace KimbaN won last nights
match In the District pocket billiard
championship tournament at the
Grand Central parl1rs by defeating
Drew Thompson. 100 to 50. Thompson
made Kimball extend himself to the
limit. Thompson has a run Of 21.
Charles Bartelmess and william Par
son will play tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

Empire City Entries

rtnt RAss-rls rsnsrsel ,srs-; a-ysar-
oiss; selling; hve and oss-haif fsriosss:
Adventures, i0e: sBrether Pat. es: ROCK
Colonel los; Peter Brown. los; Driftwood.
100; nthnea, l01: RaRles, 10; Ben wood.
101; 0'Corra. 10: Homestretch. 1l8; Bise
and Cold. no; Rsfke. 10e.
secsnd Raes-Ths Besehlight purse; frst
division: elaimiag: 3-ysar-oids and up; -
mile and seventy yards: Yorkshire. los;
Roseciiff. 107; Deep Binker. i0e; eGearch.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
School Soccer Results.

lexington easily defeated Langdon
in yesterdays game in the District
School Soccer League on the Bloom
ingdale playground. 20. In the bas-
ketball game. Brookland outclassed
Brightwood. 81 to 4. In the New
York avenue soccer game Twining won
from Henry-Polk to 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27


There are always those who won-
der how football players can keep
up with their scholastic work. In
the first place. they either keep up
with their scholastic work or else
give up football. or be barred from
any inter-coilegiate competition. In
the second place. George Owen and
Eddie Kaw might be used as two
examples. Owen and Kaw.are two
of the greatest football stars IN the
game. And Owen and Kaw are two
of the leading students In Harvard
and Cornell. Kaw having recently
won one Of the main scholastic
awards of his Institution.
TIE Best Contestf
"On each Friday" suggests L h.
G., why don't you name the best
contest ahead for the following Sat-
urday? The football season IL so
short that many of us want to pick
out only the select games each
week"
Harvard plays Dartmouth: Yale
meets the Army; Penn state meets
Syracuse; Princeton takes on Chica-
go: Georgia Tech faces Notre Dame:
Michigan plays Illinois. and Minne-
sofa plays Ohio State. Who IL to
name the so-called best contest"
from this list? 1t all depends upon
which college cheer you favor in the
vocal cataclysm of the day.
There were any number OF great
football players among the old
guard, but stalwarts Of the past had
this big advantage over the present