davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-02
LATONIA RESULTS

First race: three -year-olds and up three
,onrtbs miIe-Croundswell. 1O1 ,oWenss.
,Heune1t So 80 $40 second: Beg Pardon'
lo1 IA wilson,. 81. third Time. IL %
Plato Royal Dick. Guvnor Archie are
second race; Eve eighths Of mile-Pieasure sure
,,S IL Rurke). $500. $3.50. $3.50. won: Sun
nv Dncrow, lie tGray). $40. $5H, secohd
Wary p Gardner 112 tHeupel, 81. tnird.
Time. 1.0l. Irish Rose. Lady Senn,e Miss I5IiT
Maid New Port t.lsar.,s haEs; r,ns,1 aasn ran nSS
Third race: trree-year-olds: mile and SIX
.eenthNCutup. 1O3 "a. wilson,. 50 40 -. ~
"a so won: Demors. 93 tSchefeu. Sso'3o 90
sIIS1O second; Nurture, los 'ConnoliE'' Sl.so'
third. Time Las As. Corson LAST hIusi ss
Penwell. Approval also ran; .rd
Fourth race: three and up s, m1,e Slu
seventy vards-Iady Madcap. liz Eerner,.
ss 90 So 49, 81 40 won: Distinction, iis ION
nolIyi s. go. So 90 second: kinburn, 20 ,heu
peil. $50. third Time. l42 Cherrs iree'
Fifth race: three-year-olds: mile and half
1hihodaaux. 12s IL. Poon. $3.50 $40. out
won: Yoshimi 1876 tOwen). $3.50 out. second
olympus 1875 'Penmanl. out, thlrd- iime'
, "a Only three starters.
Sixth race; two-yeaI.olds: FIVE hne and oae-hs.' n 9.
- !" 10 sscond won; skeezix. lis Kennedy, 50. 20
third Time 1.N6 A.. Rekonet Qneen Up
Toe In Memoriam DR.. Glenn and Metric also
Seventh race: three-rear-ol Is and UP; mile
seTsntr yard.-Lndy Madcap, ii2 tCarnerl:
Iusrr,nrtorj 81 10 $500 second: Blarney-
.tnns 100 ,owens, $40. third. Time. LAB
Poncee, Matinee Idol and Cantiler also ran.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES

First race, claiming. three-year-olds, 81
furlongs- Martin A.: Noonan 112; squaw Man.
liz: High C, 90; 0rcus. 112: Brink. 1o2:
'Tjrkiish. no: Bayonne. 80: OrderiyY 11s; Es-
qulre, liz; Beekna, 2:sJune, 90; Snare, III;
sBernice K, 1O1; Tingaling. liz; END Man.
11O: Winds of Chance. liz: Honorable. 104.
Second race, maidens, 8 furlongs-Dusta-
bout, 115: Carol, 115: william Tell. IFS:
Dream Star. H.; Timeless, rs; Satellite, 155;
Of Blue Ridge. 112; Dunlin. 1H =. Chile. liz;
Brother Pat, 115;- Hell Gate, us; Wood Lake.
ll5: Best Love-. 1l2. - = =
Third race, selling. ; three-year-olds. III
miles-Mystic. Ill; Crossless, Ill; lDeepsinkef.
los; Bravo, 90; rsMount Hope. Ill. ny
Fourth race. the Woodhaven, two-year-o1ds
5 furlongs-Joliy, liz; Amber, i0I: True
Filler, 1o8; Thessaly. los; Rafies, 1Q2; VIII
liam Tell, 11e; Brilliance, 102; New Hamp-
Fas.iey. los; Blanc sinr. % los: chic. ios;
Fifth race. the Old Rosebud dandieap,
three year-olds, 1 mile-Serenader, l16; Let
terman 107: William A, 100; Ray JaY, 11S;
Excelsis, 100; Saddle and Boots. 104; Firm
Friend, los; .Hephsistos. III. ..-l,i ~
Sixth race, maiden filies, two-year.olds.
MISUNDERSTANDING Best, us; Cheapsfde. 115;
Faith. us; Ethnea. 1i5; Giarre. 1l5s Del
cadia 115: Hour Bet. 1l5; Zeus Lassie. ll5
speedball. 11s; Brilliance. 115; Prima Donna.
'Five pounds claimed. Rainy. muddy. -
Evening star., 1922-07-02
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

Firxt race: three -year-olds and up; y mile
-Cin.xh Jordan. 1Os (keIsay), 8 to ]. . to !,
even, won: The Peruvian; 112 q Johnson,.
han} / to 4. third. Time. 100 2-5; Blue
Welcome Stranger, Jocose. Nat 3, Jug, Juno
lockwood. Baby Boy. No Time, Tie Peru-
vians also
chase: miIes-Faunss. 1873 tMenslsn); to
/, even, . to 5, won: syrdaryo, l37 tCfAM.
fordl, to5. to- second; sishants H;;,, ls' ,s
Mohican wisest Feol also ran.
Third Race; two-year-oids; mile-Mas-
tingaIe. lis &c. kummer), 5 to !. to l,
even, won: Bud Lerner. 125 tsande). even,
to ., second; Goshawk, 100 fMller), even,
third. Time, 1:12 Sunference, Cherry
Pie. Son O'Unc. Better Luck. Park Hin,
Vigil, Gen. Thatcher, Shuttle Along, Autumn
Fourth race; three,year -olds; rs miles
Capt AIcock, no Ponce), a to 5. ! to 5,
out. second; Bonhomme, 40 (Shuttingerl.
l to 4, out, second: -Letterman, 127 (Fator}.
out. third. Time. :b3 3-5. Only starters.
Fifth race; three-yeaf-olds and up-Teddy
X, 115 (PonceD. to 5, out, out. won; Tufter.
ITO Uang,, 7 to s. 9 to s, second; Lord
Herbert, 115 IL. Fator). 8 to 5. third. Time.
2:15. yulcain Park, Cahalan also ran.
Sixth race; two-year-olds; V mile-Bo Nc.
MILAN. f1s tMarinell), B to I, to 2. out,
won; yaisdor. 112 u. Callahan, to 5, out.
second: Stockmar, 112 (Sande), out, third.
Time, 1:0l. Hill House, Brilliance, Woodiake
also
Evening star., 1922-07-02

been very few changes of any sort
since
Following is a resume of the regu-
lations which will govern this years
match:
EIigibiIity.-Open to teams of five
firing members, one team from each
nation. There are no rules respect
ing professionalism of team mem
bers.
Course of Fire.-Each team mem
Der will fire 10 sighters and forty
shots for record in each of the stand
ing, kneeling and prone positions,
Distance.-Three hundred meters
(32S yards 3 inches).
TarEet.-Internation Union, Deci-
NAL count. Ten-ring approximately
331-32 inches in diameter. with other
rings concentric and eluidistant one
from the next. about 1916 inches
apart. The target is blacked through
the five-ring, thus presenting a gem
erous sighting bull, bit over twen-
ty-three inches in diameter.
Rihe.-Any that can be fired from
the shoulder tno weight limit).r
SiEhts-Any metallic ttelescopic
sights not permitted1.
Ammunitfon.-Any.
Palm Rest.-Permitted in the
standing position.
Sling.-May be used as in Ameri-
can military shooting.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

s47o third Time, l.o1 To- scratch-Dapper
Dan
saw So Mon oa5miRdate dat r.. a1s
1O2 tswarD, sl3.55. third. Time. LIS. Dark
Ages. Moco. Different Eyes, Camouhage:.
Minute Man, Blue Ribbon. Lottiee Lorrain, BIZ
McCloy and key L. also, ran
Fourth race; purse, $500: claiming: three
iTayiarS. $3.50. a.ss. s4.e5. Won: sister Flo
tSterlingl,- IS, $5.75, second: Colossus. jos
tStearns, $1.e5. third Time. LAO. Madge
F. Summer Sigh. Haman. shootaway. Gen.
Cadorns, Edna D. and TinxlinS also ran.
Fifth race; purse, 5000: the Detroit han
dicap: three -year-olds; one niie-Bungabuck.
100 iSterlingl, $3.50. s.. 30. out. won; By Gone
Days. 1Os tWallacel. $40. out. second: Rtne.
1O4 lThomast, out. third. Time. 1.30 1-S
Main Mast also ran.
sixth race. ur-year- -olds and mp; mile and
seventy yards--John Hosher, l07 tJones)
anderj, $s.s5. $40 second; Ben Stalet. III
tSwart. 5000. third. Time. 1A6. Scratched
-Dantzic: Legs. Walter Turnbow aud Dr.
Charles Wells.
Seventh race: purse. sl,5Oo; ciaimilg; three
year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth-Cabin
Creek III tSftrling,. s.. S.. S3.75. won;
Machiavelli, los Erwin. 5000. $3.50. sec
i'll Tuise: KinslinE II. Mary Jane Baker.
Our Betsy. Gilt Fringe, Blaise Miracle Man,
Johnny O'Connell and Handful also ran.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

be caused 10 prosper accordingly
Last year. for the first time. the
rife team representing the United
States in the world championship
matches of the International Rife
Union, won the international cham
pionship title. thus 7 bringing to
American rif1emen a thing which
should prove of tremendous value to
our sport. for with the title now
resting here, with the publicity
which has been given our victory,
and with our own pride as rif1emen
urging US. we must bring rife shoot
ing of the international style to an
extraordinary activity, that wa may
maintain our position in the estima-
tion both Of the rihemen Of the
world and of our own countrymen.
As. small part of this effort.
which is being undertaken by the
National Rifle Association, l wish to
set before riflemen intending to try
for this years team the regulations
which will govern this years
matches and the tryouts at Quantico,
Va, August 9-12.
A fair understanding Of the regula-
tions and restrictions governing the
should be had BY way of Introduction
it may be said that the international
regulations are practically perma-
nent and stationary, there having
Evening star., 1922-07-02

The regulars, substitutes and
number of promising players from the
other squads of last year have been
assigned to the same ship and put
Under the. charge of an old Naval
Academy player. They will be given
foct ball talks regularly, and II is eY
pected that there will be some oppog-
tunities for shore practice.
Material for New Class.
About half of the members Of ths
new class have been admitted. and
some promising material has been
discovered. However, il is believer
that the new class will bring material
for the teams of one or more years
from now, most of the new midship
men being too young and light for
much consideration for the team of
the 1922 season.
Navy's schedule is as follows:
October s-Western Reserve.
October 14-BucknelI.
October 21-GeOrgia Tech.
October 2s-University of Penn
sylyanfa.
November 3-PennsyIvania State.
November list Xavier.
November 2-U. s. Military ,
Academy.
The games against Pennsylvania
varsity and the Military Academy
will be played in Philadelphia. and
that against Pennsylvania State In
Washing lol. All Olnef VII DC
played in Annapolis.
There is the possibility of game
being arranged for September so, and
a double-header for October
The team sustained serious losses
through the graduation of veteran
players. but an eleven up to the high
standard of recent years. is expected.
The system at the academy assures
the development of a large number of
players who. with an additional years
experience. are ready to jump into
the vacated places.
Regulars who graduated this year,
are: Larson, center and captain;
Frawley. right guard: King and VIE
dorm, tackles, and koehler and Cruise,
backs. Moves. fine running back. WAS
lost by resignation.
Several of these positions will bs
filled by players who showed fine
form last year. though the tentative
selections are. of course. subject to
change if others show greater abil-
ity. No favors are shown in the
selections of teams at the Naval
Academy. and the best man gets the
place. be he plebe or first classman.
Array of Backheld Stars.
The backfield is in fine shape, witht
Conroy. Barchet and Hamilton. regu\
lars: Mckee. who made his letter
in 1920; ORegan. Cullen. Devens.
Soucek. f. B. Taylor. Norris and
others
The line presents a harder propo-
sition. but a least two of the four
vacant positions will be well cared
for. Bolles. powerful and active&
youth. was barely beaten out by
Wiedorn Sor left tackle toward the
close of last season, and doubtless
will step back into the place There
should be no loss of strength in this
position.
Mathews. the heavyweight cham
pion boxer of the academy. is eN-
pected to play center, though Zuber.
a new man last year. also may make
good fight for it. Mathews out
weighs Larson by twenty pounds and
in practice last year showed himself
his equal in everything but passing.
Just at present men to fill the
places Of Frawley and King at right
guard and tackle are not in sight
but the squad contains many power
full and active youths, some of whom
doubtless will make good for the
line berths.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
TALKING OF GOLF SWATS,
HOW ABOUT THESE FOUR7

Speaking of driving in golf, the
following records have been SUBJ
mitted. Frank Dennis. profess
sfOnal Mt the Crewe Golf Club in
England, IL alleged to have swat
ted n bail over frozen fnirway
that carried about 3l5 ynrds and
rolled to q total distance of AIS
yards.
DIR. Douglas Wood in 1905. play
ing mt Weston, I'm England. drove
over the bunker near the sixteenth
green for 3O3 yards. This appears
to be the longest carry of authen-
tic record. Abe Mitchell In said to
have equaled this cnrry mt North
Fireland.
Counting the roll, Scot Scammel
Of the Spring Lake, N. j., Club II
credited with having driven 40
yards.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Rock Point distinguished itself last
Sunday, both in the number of fish
caught and the prominent persons
who visited there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover and
party, including Mark Sullivan, DR..
Vernon Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Levin, en-
Joyed a successful fishing trip.
w. H. Riddell, superintendent of
the railway mail service. accom-
panied by his wife and r. J. Har-
ris, r. J. Dowley and P. j. Schwartz,
caught eighty flardheads and several
rockfisll, one weighing about three
pounds.
There were about thirty or forty
trout landed by other fishing parties.
The trout run from a pound to six
or, seven and the big ones furnish
great sport. =
The vicinity OF Annapolis offers
more places to fish, perhaps, than
saltwater angler and constantly
increasing number from Washington
and Baltimore visit there: +
While competent guides are at
hand at ali places; 1T is possihle to
dispense with them land with a rea-
make a good catch. either from boat
or from the bridges. -
Fishing from the bridges never
has been on such g large scale IS
recently. The greatest amount Is
done from the Severn River bridge,
BUT there are also Z number who fish
from the South River bridge.
:Eishermen.. continue to get reason
ably good catches 'of several .varte-
ties. Of fish. rock, perch and hard;
heads. A. few trout have commenced
to make their appearance. The rock
ash being caught are averaging
somewhat larger than for the. last
two or three weeks. The abundance
Of crabs this year makes it easy TO
obtafn peelers for bait. I.
Reports from Deep Cove are graft
tying all parties Visiting that place
returning with good catches OF hard
heads. sP6ts and q few front Spe-
cizl provisions have been made at
the .coxes for the accommodation and
It Isl said,sfhat the road leading into
the, cove has been repaired. ~ -.
.eResapeake beach did not ssuffs fsr
much, the past week, In point. OF, at
tendance Ry hshermen,s on account 9f
the eQuSnt rains, nor was there
any apparent x,diminutiona in the NUM-
berk of' catcheA From all reports the
doWnpours seem to have whetted the
appetftes of the hardheads and even
the trout got busy, though not
numerous. One man got seven. hne
ones. Continuance of the hardhead
fishing is . matter Of much gratiff-
cation. AS one old.timer put u, the
hardhead is, q liberal and easy victim
Mr.. md Mrs. w.ilaee sssrs amons
the visitors and filled their bxsket43
Hardheads were pfominefits ff2 n y
firm supporter sf the, pier, fishing.
shukry ssnifh, who has visited the
beach for years at lesA Ats once week.
caught as fine q nless.o4 hardheads
as have been landed this season. Hes
caught them on the s6ufheast COR.
ners OF the long pier.
Willlam and Harry Burroyvs, who
have. been guests sat Cfowduck
Camp near Marinei1fs have been
making some wonderful catches OF.
hardheads and trout. :.
Gus Kalle, who ID some authority.
predicts some 6ns ff6At 61hing ehead.-
- Z -
Evening star., 1922-07-02
"a ROUNDS Of FIGHTING
LISTED FOR SPORTLAND

Boxers-not stars but real fighters
are to show their wares at Sportland
arena, 5Berwyn Heights. Md. tomor-
row night, according to those pro-
noting the entertainment Four bouts
scheduled for. thirty-four rounds are
to comprise the program, and the
principals are expected to step at a
rate that should take away from the
fight fans the bad taste left by the
La Blanche-Darneille fasco in the
same ring.
In the twelve-round feature. Mike
Uraine, Washington scrapper. will
tackle either AL Carpenter, Navy
light champion, or Ed
die MCGOWAN, runner-up for the
sailor title. John l.. Smith, George
town junior lightweight, is to meet
Paddy McNulty, a scrapper from the
U. S. S. Maryland, in the teN-round.
semi i-final.
In what should prove stirring
eight-round tilt, Battling Woodman,
a middleweight of the Seaman Gun
ners' School, will encounter Kayo
Patterson. formidable local light
Billy Vincent another Navy boxer,
and Blondy Patterson. local prod
uct. are to mix in the four-round
opener.
Tomorrow's show will inaugurate a
series of night events at Sportland
arena. Overhead arc lights have been
installed. and the ring will be bril-
Iiant1y Illuminated .-..
Evening star., 1922-07-02
GOLF MATCH is so HOT
/. HIS PANTS CATCH FIRE

ATLANTIC CITY, July I.-Har-
old Brand, prominent Boardwalk
merchant, chairman of the greens
committee of the Lions Club of
Atlantic City, lost a large portion
Of his pants in a knickerbocker fire
during the golf tourney of Lions
Club on the Linwood County Club
course here
A pipe placed in a hip pocket
during the heat of a close match
with Herbert Hemphill. president
Of the club. leaked enough of the
coalx to set ,afire the jknickers OF
the Eolhng expert. He attracted
wide attention I'm his flaming dash
to a seat in the nearest water haz-
ard and during his consequent
progress by stealthy route to the
clubhouse. He was not injured.
the damage falling entirely ON the
pants.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
HAMILTON ENTRIES

First race. 81 900. three. year-olds and ny,
claiming. 5,a furlongs-Eager Eyes. 80;
straight Shot 95; Tumabout 102: Rose OF
Piccardy.. 1O2: Mumbo Jumbo, 104; Musito.
fO4: Simplicity, 10S; Father Damien. 49,!
ouanak, 100: Anticipate. no.: Charles j.
Craigmiie 113: Mabel Curtis. 104.
Second race. 1000 three-year-olds and up,
III miIes-Chioris. 95: Brode, 81; Dandy. 107;
Cole D'Or, 1O9: Heron. 112.
Third race. steeplecbase, 81. 200. about
niies-Briganna 1O3: Gay Kap, 1870; st. Paul,
i3s; Prosit, 1888: McCorburn, 40; Flying Frog.
I4I; Ammunition. IA; Courteous. 145.
Fourth raoe, The Wentworth Handicap,
$3.50. three -year-olds and up, 8 furlcngs,
A1raei. 95: st. Quentin. 90; Fair Gain, 100:
Mercury, 100; Estero. 10S; Peter Piper, 108;
Johnny Dundee. 100.
Fifth race, the Dominion Plate purse. s. 600
added, three-year-olds and up, foaied In Can
ada, liz miles-Kings Court, 100: Fl Jesmar.
I01: June Fly. 103; Azrael, los; tNo Miss,
Io5: fWoodbine. 10; Royal Visitor. l06: Rex
Taiety, 1es: Kettle, 109 Sudor. 110: Salyo.
11s; YoweIl. 121. tBrookdale entry.
claiming. III miles-.Anmut. Sl: Fair vir-
zinia. s3; waikup. 101; Sea Mimic. 101:
sPretender, 102: George Duncan, 103; Toe the
Marx. lO3: Old Broom. 103; Wakefield, 1o3;
Sailor, 10I.
seventh race. $1,000, four-y odds and up.
claiming. Ia miles on turf-sPenelope, 81:
Old Chap, io5;. Weary. 10: smarty. IL;
Joan Of Arc. III: Dark Hill. 1l6.
aFiye pounds claimed: cloudy, slow.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Olympus was first to show in front
when the barrier went up. ThioodauS
following and Ioshimi. slow De
ginner. trailing. AT the haif mle
three lengths and appeared TO pc
running easily. This position ne
maintained until the horses turned
into the back stretch. Here Jockey
Earl Foe on ThibodauN shook up
his mount and passed the whitney
horse. which seemed then to be tir-
ing. Entering the stretch, Thlbo-
daux was ten lengths in the lead
This he maintained until the emu
passing the finish line in common
canter. ten lengths before foshimi.
The latter moved up, coming into
The stretch. and at the eighth pole
passed the favorite and took the
place money by margin OF hFe
lengths.
4 ~ mutuel ticket on the winner
.retted $3.50 to win and Sz-4v 10
place. Yoshimi paid $3.50 to place.
Get on to Perfect start. ,
Theirs was considerable delay at
the post, due to the bad acting oI
oJympus. but the field was sent away
10 a perfect start. The crowd was
breathless when the light blue and
white of the Whitney stable appear
ed in the lead. but when ThlbodauH
moved to the front the stands broh
into an uprOar tnat was Hot
until long after the horses had re-
turned to the judges stand.
While the time was 4 Is seconds
more than the track record OF
o29S-5 for the fdistance. held by
Mimic IL there were many horsemen
cho believed that had the Cincinnati
owned colt been ridden out these
figures might have been equaled, u
not lowered. -;
The heat was intense. but an I'm
uepse crowd took advantage or the
half holiday and turned out to VII
ness the battle of the east against the
west for supremacy in the rlch ciasse'
Evening star., 1922-07-02
.DUNDEE-CHANEY FIGHT
IS AROOS|NG INTEREST

LAUREL Nd. July (Specia).-
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in, the Johnny Dundee-George
CLANCY, fight. which will be staged at
the Laurel race track on the after
noon of July 4, and crowd of $4,000
Is expected.
Clagett Jackson Post, American
Legion. of Laurel. which iss staging
the contest, is expected to benefit ma
terially financially through the match.
Dundee is. the junior lightweight
champion. and Clancy is the knock
out battfer Of Baltimore.s They are
scheduled to go twelve rounds.
Young ,Erne OF Buffalo and frankie
Rice of Baltimore will meet in ten
round semi-fnal. In .six-ronnd en-
counters Goldie Ahearn of Washing
ton viii mix with, Young Bossey of
Baltimore, Charley Baum OF BaIti-
more will box Young Ramsey of
GeoTgetown and Nate Carp Of Bafti-
more will face Mickey Norris.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
o 7Hbodaus Ron,p Navy Epeck Another Great Eeuen
LIFE ONE, THING AFTER
ANOTHER FOR SPEAKER

iris Speakers life must be a
arab. dull, monotonous routine. All
he does IL play ball. golf, billiards,
ride wild horses, rope steers, hunt
big game and shoot clay bfrds.
And now we learn he has gone
into the cotton business.
Recently he placed nm order for
1,SO0 bales of cotton for fall deliv-
cry, ON which he expects to clear
. handsome or, at leant, at sttrac--
tive proAt. "Cott0n's going-to 25,
sure predicted the Texan.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
TRIALS FOR RIFLE TEAM
TO BE HELD AT QUANTICO
BY WALTER r. STOKES,
World Champion Rifle Shot.

thing which rapidly general and which
quickly national pride bril-
liant of nationally representative team competition
the ca Of other nations
There always has been, andthe fascinating glamour about
title world champion apply what will And when
a
defeated leading
of the globehey world
will heart the activity which they
Evening star., 1922-07-02

fistr for, more than forty years, esti-
mated that. about half of the eggs de-
posted hktched. When they rise' he
will put them into q smaller, tank and
see how many he can rear. ~
When asked how to distinguish the
male from the female of the species
Capt. Harrcn said that besides the
fullness Of the abdomen which the
mass of eggs gives to the female.
there is q, difference in the shape of
the snot1t and interorbital region,
which IN the male is noticeably dzttefs
and In the female
Evening star., 1922-07-02
CONNECTICUT BACKS N. Y.
= TN RULING ON FIGHTERS

HARTFORD, Conn, July FOL
loMGng the action of the New Fork
state Boxing Association in declin-
ing to recognize Johnny Kilbane and
Johnny Wilson. featherweight and
champions, respective.
sly. In that state, the CONNECTICUT State
Boxing Commission today voted not
to recognize either as champion In
this state.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Devonshire Results

First race, sfx furIongs: three-year-olds- :
buris March, i0s (AIoore). $3.50. 7.30, $40
won; Gallant Groom, 1os lstiriing). $l4.9o.
$3.50, second; Bengal. 116 tTrombleyl. 81 70.
third. Time, LIB is. steeple, Lady Patricia,
Brynxar, Mallowmet, War For. Little Colleen,
Shore Acres MacJohnson and Barsano also
seeead race, four and half furlonss; two
-ear-olds-Wrangle,~ 112 tWallacel, $s.e6
"a as, $315,. won; Rustem, 1i2 tBurnsl, $4.05;
1926, second; Radiant. 100 IT, Pafringtonl,
Evening star., 1922-07-02
WILL HAVE MANY STARS
FROM LAST FALLS SQUAD
Has Lost Several of Its Leading Linesmen of 1921
Team, But Most of Backfeld Array Again
Will Be Available

NNAPOLIS July 1.-The Naval Academy begins and talk
~ earlier of
excepting West Point where conditions similar owing
the fact that most the old players kept together
he period.
looking
games which of
with
Annapolis, among Academy
Evening star., 1922-07-02
CANS Is sUspENDEp,.

NEW YORK. July The boxing
commission has announced that
Panama" Joe Cans and his man
;ager had been suspended pehding the
of the charEe that they
had violated contract made with
Havana Boxing Club.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
IN VAN BY TEN LENGTHS
IN A THREE-HORSE RACE
Yoshm Takes Place Money With Big Margin Over
Olympus, the Favorite-Winne Gets $I2,OOO:
Purse-Pays $3.50 and $2.4O.
Nv the Associated Press.

B
ATONA kv Thibodaux. horse OF the Kentucky
second Whiskaway and beat
back today and the Latona Derby
in of fashion Withdrawals OF
Wsor had reduced the field
of and one-half
If added the second horse and $1,000 to
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Will Hold Rogue Tourney.
Norwich, Conn. will hold the an
nual rogue tournament in August
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Wflliam and Harry Burroyvs, who
have been guests Sat Cfowduck
Camp near Marinei1fs have been
making some wonderful catches OF.
hardheads and trout. +
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Gus Kulle, who ID some authority;
predicts sou1e 6u6 ff6nt sfAhing ahead.