davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
BUTCHERS 4 GROCERS WIN
OVER POLICE DEPARTMENT

The Butchers and Grocers Associa-
tion defeated the Police Department,
l4-5. at Rockford. No. /. yesterday. In
o game featured by the batting of
Magzig. who had five hits IN FIVE
times at bat. Two Of these were
doubles and one was a triple. Comfy
allowed the protectors but three hits.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
WILMINGTON GIANTS ON
TOP AFTER PITCHING DUEL

A. Banks trtumphed over McKin-
ney in a pitching duel at Fourteenth
and woodlawn last night The Will
mington Giants trimmed the Ward
ers" to 8. Both twirlers pitched air.
tight ball. with Banks having the edke.
Potts was leading hitter for the losers.
Underhills playing featured for the
Giants. The score:
Evening star., 1922-06-18
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

a
but
obtained Of
for any1ve
Potomac
abou
dooe
guide
cache. OF
t,vOm mi
penful
Of a
Observation-Disclosures
plentiful and spot, bite Bait
In boat
.~f a.
miles
to 1 Prince RredereE % ri % to Luss soionaons Island
CHESAPEAKE BAY.
their
BEACH-Trout and
plentiful
LYNHAVEN running and good
BETWEEN NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH
Yellow blue
perch andp in gs !, = s
Evening star., 1922-06-18
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

a half furlongs-Cum Sab, 12j tE. Fator), s
to /. 2 to !. even. won: Canyon. 113 pen
mani to 2. @ To 5. second; High c.. 100
tThomas), to ]. third. Time. 1.21 %.
Liberty Girl. Citation, Marie Maxim. Flun.
Thornhedge. Blackstone. Mambi and kirtle
also ran.
Second race, four -year-olds and up: about
two miles Decisive, 1876 Cheyne), TO .,
out, out, won: Soumangha. 1872 tBelhel. out,
ont. second; Earlocker. 1877 tMahoney). out.
third. Time. 4.2l. Only three starters.
Third race. two-year-olds;. Ave furlongs--
to !. won; Cherry Pie, 1870 Uyke,. to !.
. to j. second: Bud Larner. 1T Miller.
TO 8. third. Time 0.5a 2-5. Zev. Martingale.
Better Luck. Park Hill. Blanc Seing. Dust
About. Spot Cash. Whirlwind, William Tell
and Sandy Hannah also ran.
Fourth race, three -year-olds: one mile.
out, won; Norwich, l23 tJohnson). to T. out.
third. Time. 1.3G a-5. Horoioee also ran.
Fifth race. two-year-olds: FIVE furlopgs-
Daniel. 112 iSandel. TO !, to ], TO 8.
won: Lady Inez 90 fLegere), - to /. 9 to ], /,
second; Chile, 107 IL. Fatorl, . to :, third.
Time. 1.01 Is. Rafies, Duster. Irish Pat,
Noon Hour. Scarecrow. The Girl and Corkeim
also
Sixth race, three year -olds; one mHe-Nancy
Shanks 1l5 tRobinsonj. to s. out, out won:
Kings Fancy, lie tLyke). out. out. second; No
Time 113 iKelsay. to ). third. Time,
]. 40 %. Agnes S. also ran.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
LATONIA RESULTS

First race. six furlonss- John s. Reardon,
S36.l0. $3.50 and $500, won; Angon S23 80
and $13. 80. second; Clintonville $l1.70, third
Time 1.l2 l-5. Scratched-Royal Dick, Ruby
A. y. Akin and Hadrian.
Second race. five and ne-half furlongs-
Carroll. $3.50 and $40 second; Admirer.
sT.oO third. Time, LOS 2-J. Scratched-Mss
Meise Lerre, Dapper ban, Billy Bern, Ath-
lete and Barbara Palmer.
Third race, six furlongs: for three -year-olds
and up-Gangway, 100 (kennedy). $14, $3.50
and 81 10. won: Naughty Nisba los twilscn).
$3.50 and 81. so, second: Dorothy Buckner, 9s
tFields), s.. so. third. Time. LIZ %. Bonus.
Montana, Lima Clark and Sir Thomas kean
also ran.
Cherokee. ia tHeupeD. $40. 500 and
500. won; Banter. ia Connely). $40 and
S. so. second; Actuary, llO tMartonI. $50,
third Time, l.Ol. In Memorian. New Mar
ket Certain and Prince also ran.
Fifth race. one and one-slxteenth miles;
tin), $3.50. 81. 10 and $40, won: Fire Brand.
l19 tKennedy). 81. 20 and 81 second: Rou-
leau. 1O4 (Scobie). $40. third. Time, LA 81.
Advocate, Sands of Pleasure. Parader M.nfo
I'd, Bit of White, Lady Madcap and Cherry
Tree also ran
Sixth race one and one e-sixteenth miles; for
three year -olds and up-Red Legs. 103 tw.
Pool). $50. $3.50 and s.. won: Dnmoris. 9s
tOwens), S23 20 and 5000. second: Nurture.
LOG (Brueningl. i.ao. third. Time, l.47 -
Chinnie Walsh, Penwell. Ollie Wood. Lou Wild
rig and Grey Eagle also
Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards;
for three-yesr-olds and up-Uncle Eelo. 101
CHeurel). s32.o sl3.l and 81 80. won: Louis
A. los tBruening). $3.50 and $40 second;
Marse John. l10 (pooD, $50. third. Time,
LA As. Tharon. North Sea, Accelerate.
Green Gold and Cantilever also ran.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
many ATHLETES EARN
LETTERS AT MARYLAND

COLLEGE PARK. Md, June Nv.
B. Hill of Hyattsville, Nd, has been
elected assistant manager of the 1928
University Of Maryland base ball
nine. R. NJ. Watkins, assistant man.
ager during the past season, auto
matically becomes manager. ]. F..
Pollock OF Boyds. Md, and II. E.
Semler of Hagerstown, Nd, received
an equal number of votes when the
letter men gathered to select a cap
tain. A new election will be held In
the fall.
Letters for base ball have been
awarded to the following: Bailey (re-
firing captain, Watkins. Wallis, MIS-
bet. Schrider. Chichester. Pollock,
Beachly. Paganucci, Burroughs, Mo-
ran, Groves. Semler, Burdette, Wilson
and Gus Kemp (retiring manager).
Edward Gemmil has been CHOSEN
assistant manager Of the track team.
Crooks of Baltimore has been chosen
captain. Track letters have been
awarded to Robertson. Beers. Latham.
Pugh, Enslow, Compiler, Crooks and
E. Filbert (retiring manager).
T. z. Rowe is the newly elected
assistant manager Of lacrosse, J. w.
Elliott now being manager. /. M
Marty Of Baltimore has been elected
captain. Lacrosse letters have been
tain), Broach, Miller. Heidlebach.
Elliott. Marden. Smith. NJ. Brewer.
Mcdonald, McQuade, Marty, Branner,
Zalzach. Sleisman. Wilhelm, Tobias.
Darkis. Stevens and l.. w. Bosley IRE
firing manager).
Evening star., 1922-06-18
DORVAL RESULTS

First raoe. three year olds and up one mile
seventy yards-Blarney Boy. 115 tWharton).
$7.2O. So. 40, 81. 80. won: Fanatic. 9S tWtkie),
$40 s.. 90. second; Bryngar. 80 tWoodstockI.
War Fox. Royal Gift, Myrtle Crown and Carry
On also ran.
Second race. two-year- -olds: five furlongs-
HuEhie. ia GBoganowskil. s4.65. So 80, s2.aj.
won: Elizabeth Jewel, Ill tJonesl, $40.
So - second; Nully secundus, 100 lCa!verD.
Racket. Top Notch. Illusonist and Straight
Shooter also ran.
Third race three -year-olds and up; five and
a half furlOngs-Minute Man. 1"2 (Rowanl.
$50. S4.25. s. 60. won; Hidden Jewel. III
sShy ,is ;st2ins 90 third sseona Time anoI1ass
Lottie Lorraine. Pepper Tea. Freely sneezy.
Knot Grass and ST. Quentin also ran.
Fourth race, three-year-Olds and up: one and
one-eighth miles-Eleanor S. 1O3 tWalace).
$50. $3.50. out. won; Partisan diamond, 10
lThompson). $40 out, second: Bastille. 11o
(Turnerl. out. third Time. 1.59 4-5. Aunt
Lin also ran.
Fifth race. three -year-olds and up one mi.e
and seventy yards-Moco. 100 (Walkie), s23. 80.
50 20, 81 .90 won: Clansman. 1O2 q. Rowan,
So 80. third. Time. 1.56 2-5. Sangrado. Sister
Flo Kentish Boy and Vice Chairman also ran:
Sixth race. three -year-ods and up; and
one sixteenth miles-Little Ammit. 8s tWallsl.
$3.50. $3.50. S4.1O, won: Prospector, 103
Souvian. Forge Ahead. Staunch Jake Schas
and John Arbpr Also ran.
Seventh race, three-year-olds and up; one
and ne-sixteenth miles-Serbian. 40 (Botonl.
s4s5. s3,25. 40. won: Rouen. 10 torgan,'
IS. 80, third. Time. l.52 Yelled Queen. Fire
worth, Walter Willow. Dollie c. and Parole
also ran
Evening star., 1922-06-18
NOV|CES TO COMPETE
IN LEGION MARATHON

From present indications a big field
will start in the first annual American
Legion marathon to be run the morning
of July from Hyattsville, Md. to
Washington. AS this lis handicap
affair. under A. A. L. sanction, it is ex-
I,ected that many novices will compete.
Ten medals will be awarded the first
ten men finishing, in addition to the sill
yer trophy to be presented to the win
ming team. The man who crosses the
finish line first will receive a diamond
studded medal w. B. Miller. depart
mert commander of the American Le-
gion. will officiate as starter and Dan
Hassett as referee.
Arrangements are being made for a
contestants robing room In the Ma
tional Guard Armory at Hyattsville.
where they will undergo medical ex-
animation before they will be allowed
to compete.
The route OF the run will be from
Hyattsville down the Bladensburg pike
to 18th and H streets northeast, west
on H street to New York avenue, finish
ing IN front of the White House.
Entry blanks may be procured from
American Legion headquarters. or from
Cy Macdonald. who is in charge OF the
athletic headquarters in Spaldins's.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
DORVAL ENTRIES

lonrs.Chastestar, 85: Attoo, 100: Al Pierce.
oyerton. III: Mad Nell. ss: by Jove. lo7:
My Rose, 1Os: Oraieggo. ITO: Pittsburgh. ll2
Pokey r. 115. Also eligible. Franctireur. 1os
Perigourdine, ITO; Landless' loS; Morning
Face los.
second race: s-year olds and up; six 5.is fur
nalian. 1Os: MeIane. 112: Sir Jack: ll2;
The Decision. us: Fictiie, 100; Pretende5
~: Laura Miller 10; Mckee s,!ha Moore
Al. loo.
Third race. 5 furlongs: 2.year -olds-charl-
ton. ia: Canmore. ia: Patchwork, III;
Mabel Kane. III; Dixie Pick. III; 9ak%9Sd' vnSd
iii: Richard Murray. Ill: Trippawa. III.
Fourth race, 3-yesr -olds and up: six fur,
,ongs-Hildur, 124: Champlain, 115; Manoeuvre
lO8: Minute Man. 1O3; Lion Dor, 123: st
Quentin. 1O8; Second Thoughts, los: Antie
Fifth race, s.:year olds and up, one mile
seventy yards-Lady Meave. 94; Heron. 9s:
vice Chairman, 1Oi: Bungabuck. 1O7.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up: l and one
sSsseP.h ss Na'qEal Ksii.ls; lSs
Rankin. a es io7; AstersR. 1os Serbian. ios; Cote
Dor, 116; Peace Pal. 90; Doyle, 10s; Austral.
1Os: The Enquirer, 106; DR.. Jim, 109: Duke
Ruff. 100: Fizer, 112.
seventh RAGE 4;ysar-oIds and and up; one ,.H and
ioS; sand Marx. io1; King Trojan, 1o7;
lO7; Poilu. 1O7; Charley Boy, 107: Jimmie.
1U3: Fair Lassie, 1O5; Bonneville. 107: Fly
Paper. ss: Little Dear; 1os; Water Willow,
10S; Chimera, 100: American Soldier. 1O7;
The Portuguese. 107
Evening star., 1922-06-18

J. H. jacobson OF the Riggs Bank.
accompanied by his sister. caught 106
hardheads last Monday in two hours
fishing at Rock Point. Detective Harry
Evans and party visited this place
last week and fished all Saturday
night and Sunday and brought home
all they could carry.
Capt. w. H. Arnold OF the Washing
ton asylum Jail. nationally known
Nimrod and disciple of Isaak Walton.
has invited party of friends to
motor with him to Wilmington. n. G..
where his power yacht the De Soto.
which has carried him on many of his
historical expeditions. has been re-
fitted and lies waiting for fourteen
day cruise in the waters about Abe
marie and Pamlico sounds. While
fishing Is the primary object of the
trip, there is a strong Likelihood OF
the captain and some of his associates
obtaining vast tract of land along
the Carolina seaboard for permanent
game preserve.
w. E. Mcguire who officiates for the
captain during the latter's absence,
has been promised at least barrel
of fish for the officers of the jail.
Reports from lower Chesapeake
bay in the vicinity of Norfolk. say
that spots, hogffsh and trout have
made their appearance and that the
trout, running up TO HVe pounds, are
being caught Lake Smith. situated
between Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
which is a fresh water lake. Is said
to be providing excellent sport. many
big-mouthed bass being caught and
yellow perch, blue nose perch and
pike inhabit the lake in abundance.
Otto VnnOuS reports the catch of an
eighteen-pound rock, believed to be
the largest of the present season.
There has been a good deal of trolling
for rock around the Severn near the
bridge, live ellis. about a foot in
length. being the bait. Hardheads still
are being caught in good numbers.
with some perch and trout, the latter
only occasionally.
WindstOrm Of last Sunday put a
crimp in the inside fishing at Chesa
peake Beach for a good part of this
week, but the anglers were more
than compensated by the big catches
on the oyster bars that skirt the
channel outside. 1t never takes the
fish very long to scamper off for the
deep water. This week was no ex-
ception. However, some of the local
fishermen were loath to accept this
conclusion, and there were number
from Washington who remained on
the pier all night and were rewarded
by getting fairly good strings, main
lv the large variety of spot. known
as the Norfolk" Those who went out
Evening star., 1922-06-18
CLUB FOUR RACE ADDED
TO CANOE MEET EVENTS

An event for club fours. single
blades, in racing boats over a quar-
ter-mile course has been added to the
program of the Potomac Camps AS
sociation canoe regatta to be held at
the tidal basin bathing beach. July l.
The entrants, so far, are Colonial
Canoe Club, Washington Canoe Club,
Maryland Swimming Club and Windy
Run Village, the last mentioned being
one of the larger groups of camps
on the Virginia side of the Potomac
above Aqueduct bridge.
For the purpose of the regatta, an
entrants novice or intermediate
standing is affected by his record in
canoes of any type, whether canvas
covered or cruising or racing wooden
can0es. This regulation does not
mean, however. that an entrant who
has won only in an intermediate four
in any class of boats will be barred
from competing in novice and inter-
mediate singles and doubles.
Much interest in the regatta is
being manifested by local canoeists
Practically every big camp along the
river will be represented. Entry
blanks and further information con-
cerning the event may be obtained of
James Burch. 302 Munsey building.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

maze toss longer than Al feet In
interhigh school competition.
one record probably permanent is
that of 134 feet IL inches for the
hammer throw set by Cy Macdonald
OF Central at Van Ness Park May 2s,
l9OI. This event was dropped from
the meet program thereafter and is
not likely to be resumed. Tech boys
dirted with the hammer throw record
in the early days of their competition
and Everett Ballinger once held the
mark. AL Duganne raised it. but CIV
with his great heft grabbed the honor
IN 1906 and bettered his record the
following year
The 1921 meet in Central stadium
was productive of three records,
marks for the 120-yard high hurdles
and a hop: step and jump being estab-
javclin performance. Arthur Nichols
of Western, who had clipped two
fifths of second off the timber
topping mark in 1920, reduced 1t
another one-f1fth of a second the
next year. when he won the race IN
Westerner, raised the hop, step and
jump figures to 40 feet IN inches.
This latter event until this year was
a strictly Western affair.
In the discus throw Central gen.
orally has held sway since the days
of Duganne at Tech. The Blue and
White boys repeatedly have set rec
ords for the fiat weight, and this
spring Jim Birthright hurled the disc
los feet 3 inches to overcome the
mark made by Hugh Johnston, Cen
trails track captain last year.
With the exception Of one year the
high school meets have been held an
nually since 1894. During the first
two years very little interest other
than among the actual competitors
was manifested. but in 1895 cup
presented by The Star, to become
the permanent property of a three
time winner, was placed in competi-
tion, and the games assumed much
Importance among the high schools.
Central. with a larger student body
and greater facilities for training &
than the other schools, has dominated
the track and field contests OF the
twenty-eight meets held. Blue and
White teams have won all but two.
Western. with a squad headed by
Jones, who won three events, took
the games in 1913, and Tech was vic
tor in the 1918 carnival, in which
Central did not take part.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
LATONIA ENTRIES

First race. four r-year-olds and up: six fur
longs-Creation. 100; Doric, 100: Gipsy Queen,
1O1: Marion Adler. 105: Archie Alexander,
10j: Marjorie Mckay. los: British Maid, 1O7 /;
Promising Tom. 40; Skiles Knob. 10: Kor-
bly,, 113: Charles Henry. 1l3: Phantom. 100:
Rlaize. l12: Flip. 1O5 Plain Rill. 105; Mabel
C., 105: Philanderer. 10; Machiaveli. 40.
Second race. three r-olds and up: ! mile
and 20 yards-Vulcanera. 104: Frank Boyd.
100: Flying Prince. los: Autocrat 100; CRU
zerna. 100: Billy McCray. 100: DR.. Prall.
100: May Bee. ITO: Willow Tree, 115: Lou
widriG. 115: Northrop. 1l5; Concentrate, 115;
Michael J. DAILY. 115.
Third race: two-year-olds: Ave furlongs-
Dearie, los; Credit. 1O7: Kenmore, 107; Miss
Meise, 1O7: Miss Jane. 107: Lierre. 107: Man
icnre Maid, 10: Anna Todd. 11O: AntOnia,
1l6; Pana. 110: Tensizty, 10; Tokiben, Ill.
Fourth race, three -year-olds and up: / mile
Pumps. 90; Ronus. %: Rib Grass. 95: Billy
Brush. 85: Red Wingheld. 105: Chancelet,
1O7; Jim Daisy. l07; Sagamock. 101.
Fifth race. three -year-olds and up: six fur
longs-Martha Fallon. 90; Royal Palm. 103
Centimeter, no; Miss Jemima. 113; DR..
Clark. Ill.
Sixth race. two-year olds: fve and one-half
furlongs-Crayon, 1O6; Dust Flower. 1Os:
Ormont, 1O7; First Cali, 1O7: Aspiration, 10Y:
Iorick. 107: Hopeless, 102; Dream Maker,
100: Jack Bauer, 100: Vennie. 100.
Seventh race. three-year -olds and up; one
and one sixteenth miles-Tomahoi, 90: Tula-
lip. 81: Lady Lillian, 1Ol: American Boy,
1922 Sir Thomas keane. 105; Wapiti, 105;
Blarney Stone, 1O5; East Side. Ill.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

in the boats this week got some Of
the finest hardheads of the season.
There has been much speculation as
to how much longer the hardheads
will remain in the beach section of the
Chesapeake. Many advance the opin-
ion that they will stay around all the
summer However, the old-timers de-
clare that in very hot weather the
hardheads will duck for the cooler
waters of the lower bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sill. who are very well
known to the anglers. were down to
the beach one night this week and
caught big basketful of spots and
hardheads of the pier.
A party comprising L. D. Lotr. w.
E. Browne. Frank White and H. c.
knode of Washington. went out
about two miles off the pier on the old
seine grounds Tuesday night and
came in the next morning loaded
down with hardheads and big spots
They estimated their catches at about
800.
There have been more soft and hard
crabs caught this season than for
some years past. There seems to be
no trouble to gather them into the
nets.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
LIST OF RECORD HOLDERS
IN D. c. SCHOOLBOY RANKS
TRACK EVENTS.

1OO-YARD DASH. 10 seconds:
w. Richard Dear (CentraD, George
town. June 10. 1901.
Bryan Morse (Western), George
, town, June .. 1908.
Sylvester Maxam (Western), Col
lcEe Park. Md, May 23, 1914.
2:O-IARD DASH. az 2-5 seconds,
w. Richard Dear UCentrnD. George
town. June q, 1902.
-:4O-YARD DASH. 81 seconds;
II. Noble Clngctt (CentraD. Van
Ness Park, Mny 23, 1906.
SSO-YARD RUN. minutes 3-5
seconds,
Monroe Sheeban tTech), Central
stadium, May L., 1917.
MILE RUN. 4 minutes As seconds: +:
John Gross (Tech), Central stadium,
Nav 20. 1920.
12o-YARD HIGH HURDLES. 10 As
seconds:
Arthur Nichols (Wextern), Central
stadium. May :. 1911.
::O-YARD Low HURDLES. &c 2-5
seconds;
Paul J. Blackstone tCentraD, Col
leEe Park, Md, May Is. 1912.
MILE RELAY. 3 minutes IS Sec
OndS;
Tech Carpenter. HouEh, Gross. Nc
Samara), Central stadium, May Is,
101S.
FIELD EVENTS.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Fl feet
512 inches:
Sidney Kent (CentraD, Georgetown,
June o, 1908.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP. feet )
inches;
George W. Curtisx CCentrap,
Georgetown, June =. 1898.
Francis h. Rankin tTech), COLLEGE
Park. Nd. May IS, 1912.
Bernard Wise tBusiness), College
Park. Nd. May 20, 1915.
Leslie McFadden (CentraD, Central
stadium, May 20, 1920, and May ~,
1922.
HOP. STEP AND JUMP. 40 feet III
inches;
Lee Douglas CWestern), Central sta
dunn, Mny :, 1921.
POLE VAULT. 10 feet fnches,
Leslie McFadden tCentral), Central
stadium, May 20, 1920.
JAVELIN THROW. 142 feet :
inches:
Leslie McFndden (CentrnD, Central
stadium. May =, 1921.
DISCUS THROW. 1O5 feet 3 inches:
James BirthriEht (CentraD, Central
stadium, May ~, 1922.
12-POCND SHOT PUT. II feet IOsl
inches;
Leo Flaherty (Eastern), College
Park. Md, May 70, 1916,
12-POUSD HAMMER THROW. 134
feet IL inches:
Angus Macdonald (CentraD. ysn
Ness Park. May 20, 1907.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

F:rst race. three veal r-olds and up: six fur
lonrs-Sleivconard. 115; The Peruvian 81;
Fancier. 81; Cort View. 10: Lep'har"s md,
100: Flying Cloud. 1l3: Mustard Seed. ~:
wishbone. 100: De1terous ln": Exodus. ll6;
ZaZand 81: klevington, ll3; Letterman. Jog:
BayOnne. 81: Firm Friend, loo: Pride II
India lis: Comic Song. l05: Branstorm. lns.
Second race. four-year-clds and mp: about
two miles-t;uy Gaunt. li4: Highland Lad.
14T: Perkiomen, 14l: Robert Oliver, l39: Cav
endsh. 1876: Vox Populi md, IA: Ards. li9;
Bry oLynn. 1i4.
Third race, two-year-olds; FIVE furlonrs-
Asnblosky. 1o2: Kirk Lady. 81: Little Hope,
20: Cormac. li2; Ghost. 102; Thessaly, 1o5:
Confederacy. 102
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up: one
mile and a sixteenth-Prnce James. 81; pe-
vastion. 113: olympus, los: Flying Cloud. los:
Two Feathers. 80.
Fifth race, three,year-olds and up; one mile
10o; Bravo. p2: Winneconne,
97; Avispa. 1902: Catalan. lO6: knight Of the
Heather. 100; Crystal Ford. 1oI; Vendor, 100.
Sixth race, two-year-olds; five furloncs-
virginius, brother Pat. Occur de Lion. Shuttle
Along. Cav's Emptor. Ren Wood. Wild Rake.
Gen. Thatcher. Homestretch. Out and Gone.
Zev. FLYING Devil, Cyclops. valador Ma,lir.
Hilhouse. John McGuirk. sunsini. Mutiny. The
Gregorian. LoIgboat, 115 each; Henra. ll2.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Two weeks ago the Carlton was
hailed as a meeting ground for Nor
vich and Snob II. then believed TO r~r
his only rival: but the latter, huDS
bled in the Belmont stakes By PA
lory, the Preakness winner, a weeN
ago. was a poor third today, fighting
hard five lengths behind Norwich
both Juggling the same weight Horo-
loge was always outrun. June Grass
and William A. were scratched
Although badly beaten today, Nor
vich has an opportunity TO regal
his prestige. and under more favora
Bile cfrcum stances, for he probabl"
Will meet Whiskaway at sven weights
in the Latonia special for $50 900 4.
Latonia. KY. next Saturday. BloS.
also has consolation in the fact th'H
even Man o War was beaten ono
out of his twenty y-one starts.
Block had chosen the twenty-seu
enth running of the Carlton for tn.
first eastern appearance this year ~
Norwich, winner of the Kentucky
Derby.
whiskaway became real con
tender for today's honors las
Wednesday, when he ran a mile a.
Belmont Park in 1897 2-5 eased up.
Penman had the mount on Whiska
way today and Albert Johnson was
up on Norwich. Clarence kummer
piloted Snob II.
Snob II pulled up slightly lame at
the finish. but his trainer. william
Garth, stated that he would be sent
west unless the affiiction became az
gravated before Tuesday
Block Not DOwncast.
Block took his first defeat in good
spirit. II said some time ago that 7
would run Norwich in the Carlton and
1 kept my word" he declared after
the race. "It was asking lot OF him
to give away so much weight 10 a
colt of the class of Whiskaway. The
race will do him good and he viii
be sent out for his other engage
ments as they are reached
Jockey johnson expressed surprise
when he heard how fast the race
was run. They beat me away from
the gate little" said the rider, hut
at that the colt didn't seem to have
as much snap as he usually does"
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Scholastic Track Records Well Distributed Mo11ch Meets
ExTERMINATOR MAY TOP
WINNINGS OF MAN o. WAR

NEW YORK, June I7-Exter-
mfnatOr, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's
great seven-year-Old gelding, mny
eclipse this year Man o. Wars
mOney-wfnning record IL he main
tafns the sensational form Sc has
shown so far.
Winning the historic Brooklyn
handicap Friday, the veteran cam
patEner collected $500 md
brought his total earnings for six
years Of racing to $2l3,O29.
This figure In within &36.438 OF
the amount Man o. War won in
his two sensOns ON the turf, and
Ms the famous son OF Mctiee al-
ready has won close to *4O,OOO in
eight starts this year he has an
excellent chance to establish a
new high mark for American
thOrOughbreds.