davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Four-ysar-ol -olds and up:
six and half furlonEG Colonel Baker.
Iia (Johnson). $3.50. s2bo. 1.4o. won
Ben y.1s. s.. t.,aS0 i,s So'rH;;r}Iw II; Iw,.dS @ @
third Time 1:'i. Ruby. Michael l. DAILY
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Two-year-old four
and oue-haf turlongs. Parma. ilS (Gar-
ner). $3.50. 1880 taGH won Sweet 10y LADY:
MsnieSrs is S2SNn;HGid s"id. iit i' 'tconneiiy, T,o,
third Time IS 3b. Heskiluna. Fu-
turette. Lily M. Fernandez. Vslma M.
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Thr..-y..r,old, and
GGarnerj. $50. i.!o ,'.S0. won: Tul..,
los (Owens), $3.50. $40. second Randel,
80 IF. WILSON,, $50. third. Time. Les.
Elore. Blossom non9 mn i~in .o Fan
FOURTH RAcE-Thr.e-yesr-ol -olds and
4s 1sn: s.fp ,1S rHtSD 's.e cSs5 East Ts:s sa.
los. (Kennedy). Sll.3o. $50: John S
fiSFaHn' res de5' Oi Hope. cOmmander McMesEin
also ran.
Fifth race; three-yesr.o and up:
mile ana a quarter-ExterminAto 13s
CJohnson) taso: i3so; out: Firebrand
Ii' Mooney :''G; out; 81. S..ns' s.0Ss s.oSs
OF Pleasure also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Two-yesr-oId four
BurkeG, 1910. $3.50. 1890; Hug Ehes Ora =
ham lCs sooE e. R0SH' Ii5s aisS, cgssS; sss.
L.. Kent l.. May Buddy also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three- year .olds and
up: mile and an eighth. Mysterious oirl.
iG "a. Wilson,, 1850, hElO. ts?c;
accelerate. los (schsfteD; $50 $50;
Time. ISL, ss. Psdu.. GouFmHnd also
ran.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Rock or Striped Bass.

THE stately bass. old Neptune's
fleetins post
That tides 1t out and in from sea
to coast"
Woods, New England's Prospect
$3.50.
As a food fish the striped bass
or rock 10 one of the very best; as
a gamester there Is none better.
One OF Capt. John Smiths con
temporary divines wrote:
There Is a Fish called a Basse,
a most sweet & wholesome Fish az
ever I did eat; It is altogether as
good as our fresh Sammon & the
season Of their comming was begun
when we came first to New Eng
land in June and so continued
about three months space. or this
Fish our Fishers, take many hun
dreds together which I have scene
lying on the shore to my admira-
ton; yea. their Netts ordinarily take
m,r, thar they ar. able to hall to
land"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Racing Results and Entries
WooDBINE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three year. .olds and up:
teI:; tcisvofSl sGr'is ,s,s n%so, % $40 ::"; clans:
second: Star Realm. los CMcCrsnnI.
iaSo. third Time. l:1435. Happy
Chances Brisk. Helen Atkin, Betty },
Furbelow also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-o olds and
up. 2 Ia miles Sea Tale, l43 (Neitch).
i265. out. won. BliEhty and. lbl (Ken-
nedy). out. second: Overmatch. 1i (Hay-
nesJ. out. third. Time +;o6 as. Nc
CorbUn also ran.
THIRD RACE-,Twc;;yesr;oid:; five
turiongs Honey Jewell. l9s (Roman
fi iIs tPsTrtnston)' Par; SGi lass. out second
Game Scrapper. IL (Fodenl. out third.
FOURTH RACE -Three-year-olds and
Sphere, gP %"S 115 -" tMeTsrssrtS. ssH. Sa.s0.
,245 won: Registrar, lO+ (Claver). t3,S5,
800 second ByECns pSy' Gwsi, w. =
Diamond, War Zone. Bunga Buck and
Mock Orange also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year- -olds; five
turlonss Rcysl Oak lO7 x Pa15ins-
taps. 10 Up. Parrington). out. third.
Time 1904. Grey Bard also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three.yesr.o .olds and
up; one mile. 'sudor, lO6 tClaver). 81,
;;S5. s.. second: Baby MIts IS (Joneo,
t7t6, third. Time. l:47. South shore.
Witch Flower, Troubler, Shoulder Arms,
June Fly. Sir Clarence Atom, Chief
Sponsor. Paddle. War Tank also ran.
sCoupled.
SEVENTH RACE - Three-ysar -old $
and up: six furlongs. Sycamore. los
(Clsver). s7S5. tS.b5, ;2.76 Wrath. los
(Aiexander), sass. Time, lis. Quanah,
Lady Luxury, VoorEeris. Hidden Jewel,
Delhimar also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
MONDAY

MONDAY
FIRST RAcE-The scud: conditions:
two-year-olds; four and one-hslf fur
Canaq que, 1l6; DouEhorEan. los: Curtain,
Along. 1OS: ssrsaparilla, los.
SECOND RACE-steepIechs.e; maid
ems; four year -olds and up; about two
sour Boots, l3O; .Gronadier. 10i: The
VirEinian. 1877: tSweet Kiss, 100; Lough
Eagle, 1s7; tKsthryn Harlan, 1870: His
tory. 1t2: Troma. 40.
THIRD RACE-The willow; conditions; {;
mares; hree-year- olds and upward: five
wax, II; Bantry Pass, 1o2; Last Straw.
1l6; Emotion. lo7; Penrose, lls; Calamity
Jane, 1l4; Arrow OF Gold, 1906; Mary
Patricia, llo.
FOURTH RACE-The Mineola handi-
cap; three-year- -olds and upward; one
Billy Mclaughlin, 12s: Lally, II; Cali
gula, l0S; Bersagliere, l2l; Two Feathers,
llOi Chesterbrook, 102; Flying Cloud, l2l; ;
Tufter, l1O.
FIFTH RACE - Claiming; two year
olds; four and one.half turlonss, straight
'Black Monkey. lo6; Prudential. lis: ",
Warren. ll0; Lady Monmouth, 1917; Ghost,
10; Top Notch, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Msidens; three. year.
olds and up; six furlonss; main course
BxoeIsis lis: ALnusti, ll6; Tarn, 1l6;
Blue Brush. 11b: Vineyard, 11B; Mystic
lis; Yankee Dom, 1lS; Rsssmuffin, l2o;
Keiierman, 49, Treviscot, ll6; Double
Cross IFS; Loyterer, llS; Racquettn
I1o; Torchy, l1S; Jaunebar, llb; Hope
o'Conbe, 1870; Betty Blue, llo; Letter
man. 1l6; FitEEibbon, ll5; SO It 'Goes
1lb; Occidental. ll6: John Joseph, llbi
French Furse. lis.
Five pounds apprentice allowance.
tTen pounds allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
CANOE RACES
LISTED HERE
FOR JULY ]
Regatta to Be Staged at Bath
ing Beach by Delaware
Chesapeake Division.
THE first canoe regatta Of the
season will be held at the

THE first canoe regatta Of the
season will be held at the
- Tidal Basin bathing beach
on July under the auspices of
the Delsware-Chesapeake division
Of the American Canoe Associa-
tion at 8 p. M, according to the
announcement Of J. w. Burch,
vice commodore Of the division.
Eight events are listed for com.
petition mainly to encourage junior
and novice paddlers. Gold and
bronze medals will be awarded in
each event. Entries will close with
]. w Burch. 3o2 Munsey Building,
Friday, June 20.
The events listed are singles
novice; intermediate singles. doubles
novice; mixed doubles, open; tilt,
open; doubles, intermediates; fours.
novice and tours, intermediate. All
events are to be run off in the
above order.
The races are to be over a
quarter OF a mile stretch finishing
in front Of the bathing beach, sx-
cept the mixed doubles which will
be a 300.yard race. Single blades
will be used in all events and canvas
covered canoes seventeen feet in
length are stipulated.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
FIVE OF NAVY
CLASS STAR IN
SPORT FIELDS
Gallagher, Dole, Jordan, AdeII,
and Hunter Will Graduate at
Annapolis Next Month.

A NNAPoLIs, May PA
u number of the Naval
- Academy graduates Of the
present year have been able to
become prominent in athletics and
still maintain a high standing in
studies. Among the first fifty in
scholarship, out of the class Of
over 500, are Gallagher. Olympic
oarsman and captain Of the foot
ball team: Dole. star lacrosse
PLAYER and football back; Jordan,
member Of the Olympic crew;
Hunter. the broadsword champion,
and Bruce Adell, the wrestler,
One athletic coach at the Naval
Academy has a 100 per cent record.
Indicated by the success OF his teams,
H. NJ. (Spike) webb, the boxing
coach, has handled that branch for
three seasons. the period in which
the Naval Academy has met outside
teams in this branch. and no team
coached by him has ever met defeat.
Hard Luck Player.
Hederman, shortstop Of the Naval
Academy team, is the champion hard
luck player OF that aggregation
and there 10 much satisfaction over
the prospect that he will be able to
play against the Military Academy
Monday. Last year he was spiked
early In the season and put out Of
the game for the year. Early this
year he sprained his ankle, and
later q foul tip from his own bat
broke his nose. When about to get
spaintd a second time. He leads the
nine In batting. and has q wonderful
throwing arm.
the nina. succeeding Humphreys,
sprained ankle. is Rawlings, left
fielder. Hank" Is one OF the most
popular players. at both football and
baseball, the Academy has ever had.
Plays Skillful Game.
Durgin will play first base, and
this is also we'll received, as he has
played a skillful and plucky game
in the backfield Of the Navy scrub
for some years, as we'll as playing
baseball. though lacN OF weight kept
him from the varsity.
All the class presidents at the
Naval Academy are great athletes.
Clyde W. King. Of the first class, is
the Navy's most noted oarsman and
football player: William V. ORegan.
OF the second class, shines as a foot
ball and lacrosse player and lie cap.
tain OF the boxing team. and Ira c.
Mckee, OF the third class, has won
his letter at football and basketball.
and Ia working hard for his baseball
insignia. The fourth class has no
organization as yet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
ThorncIiffe Park Entries
(MONDAY.)

FIRST RACE-Pur.e. $1,000; maiden
two-year -olds; four and one-haf furlongs.
sE%snG sS.,S% no. G' ropansS PsS''h III, EcHs s9a
107; Water Girl 107; Wild Life, 10; Gray
Bard. 1o7; Jealous Woman. 100; Yaita,
SECOND RACE-Purs.. 81. 900; claim
ing; four-year-olds and upward foslsd in
Canada; four furlonGs. ragged Robin
107; Satinmors. 1o2; Malloemot, 107: Ben
sali. ia; Corn Broom, lo2; Beljoy. 1O3 !;
shall r.. lo2; Rock silk. lo7; Buglo
THiRD RAcE-Pur.e, $1,000; claiming
one-half furlongs. 'Rolo. lo4; TidIngs
lOs; 'Old Sinner, 10S: Phantom Fair, liz;
'Tsrnado. lO4; Cacambo, los; 'Sam Reh
1ot; 'Earnest, 1lo: Hidden Jewel, iI2;
Ballynew, 1l6: Vibrate, loti 'Icon. no.
Lancelot, III: Skeer Face. LOG; Cape Pill
lar. ITO; Actress. 1ot:
FOURTH RACE--Six furlongs; three
year olds; claiming; purse. $1,000. Sc
iota.llo: Miss Bmma O., 100; sword
l1o: Delhimar, 1l2; Nespolitan. l02; Mir
seie Man iO7; ari1ei4a, 10: Radical.
10; San Hebron. ia: Cuba EnosntO.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth: !:
thres-ye.5-SIS' sdS SIrdr and up, hasdisSp
100; sFair Gain. 1o2; Grace Mayors. lo2
Planet, lOs; Auntie May, s5; Lads Love,
104; Bunga Buck, ll0: Mock Orange
100; Night Raider, 1ol; Louis, 1Os: War
Zone. 1l2,
R-Riverdale Stable entry.
SIXTH RA Q E-Claimins: $1,000;
three-year- and up; one and one
10t; Sea Way, lOs: Explosive. lo7; Wal
ter Turnbow, lot; RaJah, lob; 'Kinsllng
II, 1o7: Mark West, l0s; Doctor Jim,
lot: George Duncan, lOs; Santana, lO7;
Solid Rock 100; Summer Sigh, lo6
Johnny o'Connell, ia; 'Ryymer. loi;
Bob Baker. 100; 'Jske Sachs. io4; Fly
SEVENTH RAcE-on. mile and sew
enty yards olaiminEj three year old.
and upward: purse, $1,000: Evelyn
White, 9s; Crock o. Gold, lOl; Midnight
Sun, ia: Eternity, ia; Grace Foster,
S: sFldsey, 1o7: spark Hli, ia; Hirh
Gear, llt; Mary Maxim, esi 'The Desert,
100; Antilles, ia: Belario, III: war
Winner, li2; 'Roisterer. 100.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

? - WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS -
George SisIer Is Still
Riding Ahead of
His Rivals

GEORGE SISLER, of the
~ Browns, leads the hitters,
with a percentage Of .439.
Sisler heads the run-scorers
with thirty-nine runs, gar
nered the most hits, sixty
five, and shows the way along
the base paths with nineteen
stolen bases. Kenneth Viii
liams, Of the Browns, heads
the sluggers with twelve
home runs, and Joe Bush, of
the Yankees, occupies hurl-
ing honors with four victor
les and no defeats.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
SLENDER LAD
NOW FAMOUS,
FOOLS COACH
Leconey Refused to Quit When
Track Teacher Said He'd
Never Make Good.

n ASTON, Pa, May 27.-Six
II, years ago. a fifteen-year-
- old youth Of average height
but Of slender build, reported,
with a number Of other youths,
to the track coach Of the Moores-
town, N. J. High School.
The slim youth. a member Of
the sophomore class, was un'
noticed for several minutes. Then
his size attracted the attention
Of the coach.
What are you doing out here
In q track suit?" inquired the
teacher and coach.
II want to run in the dashes." "
timidly replied the boy.
well" answered the coach. you
might as we'll quit now because
you never will be a sprinter. You
are too small in stature"
But the fifteen-year old boy re-
fused to quit. He had an idea he
could run despite his size. He re.
ported for practice every day and
the following year succeeded in
making the team-as first substi-
tuta on the relay team.
That was six years ago. Toda y
this same youth 10 the best sprinter
in the East, and the closest rival
OF Charley Paddock. His name lie
J. Alfred lie Coney. a member Of
the Junior class OF Lafayette Col,
lege. He still 10 OF slender build.
but faultlesr habits and determine
ton to succeed have enabled him
to disprove the thoughts Of his first
coach that he never would be a
sprinter.
lie Coney. in the past year. has
developed considerably under the
coaching OF Harold A. Bruce, the
Lafayette tutor. Last spring he set
a new Middle States record Of Q AS
seconds in the hundred. The past
indoor season he won several cen
tury dashes In even time. while this
spring he won the invitation 100 at
the Penn relays in s4.5 seconds.
Two weeks ago in the final OF
the 100 yards at the Middle States
at Lancaster. Pa. lie Coney was
caught by one watch in 8 3.5 sec
onds and another at 94-5 seconds.
Only last Saturday at Annapolis he
beat the intercollegiate record for
the 100. 94.5 seconds. by one-tenth
of a second
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Boston Braves Break
Two Streaks For
Card HurIerS

THE Boston Braves wrought
havoc with the Cardinals
by taking four straight games
from st. Louis. Besides set
ting back the Cardinals, the
Braves concluded two ex-
tended pitching streaks that
Bill Sherdel and Bill Doak,
Of the Cardinals were enjoy
ing. Sherdel won his first
six games, when Marquard
applied the brakes on MAY
81, and Bill Dosk had copped
his first five games, when he
took defeat from John Wat
son. Sherdeps was the long
est streak of any major hurI-
er this year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Chagrain Falls Results

FIRST RAcE-Four.year-o -olds; six fur
longs: Bean spiller, 1ls (Han). $3.50.
t?2.to, 500: won; King Worth IL. &c.
M9ros2; $50; ss'aO; ,'sS second; Sea Migs'
Mary Cowell, Ethel H.. No Wonder, DR.
Campbell. Capt. Tom also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
upward seven furlonss: Rafferty,. 1lt
iSht iIs jJsctson s ssso ToT se6omd r%Ti
Time, i:2S IS, Beverly James. Maud
Wilson, Bloomington. Reveler, Gallant
Lad also ran.
ward Princess, llo (Moore), s11.2o. A.3o.
t3SO, won; Back Bay. 1ls (EsmsS.
$3.50, ,32O, second Cousin o Mine, IIS
tHalD, $3.50, third. Time, l:23. James
a. setiner, Jazz Athena and Libsrator
also ran
FOURTH RACE--Three-year-o -olds and
tRael, ,tISoS, s92o' $50, Won; Cock
roach no tESmes& $50 $50 sesSnd ,S,nd
Time, 1905. Sandiego. Bodzsnsky. Van
sylvia and Sure also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year- olds; fiys
800, $50, second; Kimona, lo7 twsytj,
$40, third. Time, l:O5 Is. Treadwell.
Baby Evelyn. Angela and Mime Mack
also ran
furlongs. EIgs, il2 CSmith), $40, ttso,
tI.2o: Lulmeme, l1l (E. Moore). $40.
$3.50; Neg, III twilliams), 129o. Time,
l:22 Major Domo, The Cullen Bawn,
Surmount, Milds also ran.
Seventh race; three e-year-olds; one
mile and 10 yards-Short Stop, lot
CwilliamS 500; StOi32so; She Devil
ITO (Moore) 500; A.oo; War Club iit
tEAmeS 1910. Time, lb1l-s. Browns
Fsvorite, Jack Reeves, Rivulet, Rail
Bird. WILSON, John Arbor also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Three-yes ana
up; five furionEs Princess myrtle ios
(EameD, tl2tO, $3.50, teso: Billy Boots.
ia (RsC, $3.50, s.; Mis-. Orb, ITO (wii-
nsmO, t2.so, Time, liot Wodsn.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
FIFTY PLAYERS
SEEK w. AND L.
GRIDIRON JOBS
Jimmy DeHart. Generals New
Head Coach, Puts Charges
Through Daily Workout.

r EXTINCTION, Va, May 27.-
With approximately fifty
~ candidates for positions on
Washington and Lees 1922 foot
ball eleven reporting for daily
practice on Wilson Field, spring
training at Washington and Lee
will get under way in earnest
here tomorrow afternoon with
the arrival Of Jimmy DeHart, the
Generals new head coach, from
his home in New Bethlehem, Pa.
Practice was started last Monday
with Graduate Manager Dick Smith,
Track Coach Forrest Fletcher and
Coach Raftery supervising the prac.
tice sessions, and has continued
throughout the week with the ex.
ception Of Wednesday when rain
interferred.
In addition TO the large number
of new men who reported last Mon.
day for the initial workout, the pres
ence Of nearly all of last seasons
regulars on the field has tended to
speed up the work with noticeable
results. Arbogast. Cameron. Cap
tain Mattox, Potts, Thomas. Winso.
Walters, Mcdonald, Frew, CollIrs.
Dawson. Tiison, Beard, Bemss and
Terry will form nucleus around
which Coach DeHart will build the
Generals 1922 machine, and all OF
them have been reporting on the field
daily for instruction. The hackfield
men have all been issued individual
footballs for practice during the
leisure time,
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Two-yosr- -oids and up:
four and one half furlonEs KIRK Lady
lot (BeID. IL to 10. out out won; Osk-
wood 10 tPark,. out. out. second, Scare
Grow lo1 (Merrimes). , TO 5 third. Time,
63 xsoidisr II. Ghost. also ran.
1-Finished third but disqualified for
foul.
SECOND RACE-Four-yeAr-o and
up; two miles. bNssp Tide. lSt (By-
srs), I to ., even, 2 to s. won; Peccant,
1855 (Barrett). / OF 3, out, second; a-Roi
8:t7 as Belle OF Brynmawr. The Trout,
a Souma nEha, b Sesskipper, Lytle.
c-Royal Arch. o-Bulls Eye also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
upward: ssven-eighths mile: pimmes-
date, ls6 CMcAtee). 8 to 8. 3 to s. l to I,
l. 9 TO 1, second: Georgie, llo &C. Kum-
mer), / TO I, third. Time, l:t6 SIS Com
ic Song. william A. and Column also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-ol -olds and
up: mile. Many Smiles, l1S Fair-
brother> 8 to !. to I. to 2. won;
Chateau 6Is ThIsrryi yioiIl h,O Issnde3 SoTp, TO =
even. third. Time l 81 l-6. Last Straw,
Rose Hill Elected II. Blue Teal, Minims,
Native Land also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Thrse-yesr-oIds and up;
mile and sixteenth. Siren Maid. lo5
Penman), 6 to ., even. Z to s. won; Nor-
NAL, ll5 CLanE). I to l. to l, second
Gem, 103 a.. Fator). even third. Time,
i;4t2-5. Csrnarvon, Runquoi. Camou-
fIeur. Sea Mint. Episode. Translate. An
niversary also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-o -oIds: four
and half furlonEs. EquInoctial, l0S (Ssn-
de). 7 to l. ! to 1, even, won: The kiss,
100 IL. Fator), even, to s, second
Papilon, 100 (Butwell). . to /. third
Time So as. Golden Fork, Elisabeth
Bean, Marguerite, Faithful Girl. Crests
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES
(For Monday.l

FIRST RACE-sIx furIongs! three
year -olds and upward: claiming; purse,
1900; swindins Through. 81; Jordan,
iO1: Grace iol' s, Grace MinHrd' ara !GS' .Has a
lo6; Flip. lo6; Twinkle Blue, 100; 'Colo-
mel Taylor 100; Louis A.: Ill Philan-
derer. III; Ollie Wood, ~; Promising
.McGee's Pink, 81; .Napoo. los; CharIine,
&c; DR.. Little, l0l: lie Bluet, III; You
need, Ill.
SECOND RACE-S1. 500: maiden two
year -olds; four and half furlongs Bas-
tinado. ll5; Admirer, llS: Ed. Pendleton,
l15; Col. whsllen, ll6; Banter. l16: Right
on Time, ll6; Poquet, ll5; e-Gay Decei-
yer, llb; a-Jupiter, 1l5; Athletic, ll5;
Vida, lis; Jack Bauer, ll6; True Ameri-
can, 1l6. AM. Jones entry.
THIRD RACE-,I, 500 claiming: three
year -olds and up; one mile and one-siT-
dam, III; Jouett, liz
FOURTH RACE - u.4Oo claiming;
naughty Nisba, ioI, Platoon, lOl sport
iOs: Tommy waac, 1os; 'Dorio. los: 'RA-
iii; rroitus, Ill; Red Legs, III; Black
Rock. III; Ed Garrison, III; Toney Lady,
ioe: Alameda, 90; Tulsa, 1906: Nominee,
iii: Frank Boyd. lo1; Lady Delhi. &c.
FIFTH RACE - $1,000 allowances;
three -year-olds and up; SIX turlonss, Roy
Al palm, %; bCommsnder McMeekin, 81;
Lantados, iot; bHlgh Command. loA;
bEMcpoweiI-Louis entry.
SIXTH RACE-,1. 500; claiming; two
year oids; tillies; four and one-half
furlonEs. Dearle, 100; Badeauou, 100;
Miss Minerva, ioS: Ten Sixty, ios; Jane
A., 100; Pavlowa, llti Popye ia
SEVENTH RAcE-,ISoo; claiming
thrse-yesr- -olds and up; one and one
Lillian, lOs: Cut Up, lOs; .Uncle V.lo,
l0s; mature, lOs; Virsio, 10; Marine
Corps, ITO; Pahass, 10; KimpalonE, 40.
Cloudy and heavy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
MOBILE GETS ELAN.

Roy ELAN, fielder leader OF the
Atlanta Crackers. has been signed
by Mobile Ellam has been replaced
by Bill Rariden, the veteran catcher.
az manager Of the Crackers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
ST. PETE IN FRONT.

D st. Petersburg is leading the race
Tampa fourth.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. Crane announces that this
once famous resort. Lower Cedar
Point. will be open for the angler
and bather for the first time in
years on Decoration Day. Wonae-.
full rock fishing can be had De-
tween Swans Point, two mils-
south and MorgantowE.
Plenty OF motor boats will be on
hand to take parties to the best
fishing grounds.
Forty.eight miles OF excellent road
for the autoist. Pennsylvania ave.
nue. to Eleventh street southeast,
to Anacostia to Good Hope TO
Clinton to Waldorf to La Plata to
wayside, turn to right, two miles
TO Morgantown.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Attention Anglers.

Deep Cove, situated on the Chesa-
peake bay. thirty-four miles from
Washington and two miles beyond
Almas Auto Club, is the nearest
point on the bay from the city.
Hardheads and rock are now bit
ing in mid-season form, bloodworms
and peelers being used as bait.
Phillip G. Affleck, who has just
purchased Deep Cove, flfty-eight
acres, informs us that there are
plenty OF boats and all who go can
be accommodated with lodging and
meals at William T. Rogers (his
superintendent private residence.
Boats may be secured at $l.25
per person for four or more.
How to reach this nearby resort:
Washington to Marlboro. turn te
right at Tea House ten miles be-
yond. Marlboro. follow Deep Cove
signs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
BELMONT PARK.

BELMONT PARK.
FIRST RACE-'Csnaque. Brilliance.
sECONp-ouecreek, orsnadi.r. Eagle.
THIRD RACE - Penr0se. Calamity
FOURTH RACE-Berssgiiere Chester
brook, Flying Cloud.
FIFTH RACE-Top Notch. Soviet.
Black Monkey.
SIXTH RAcE-Letterman, Betty Blue,
LOUISVILLE.
FIRST RACE-Younesd, Colonel Taylor,
Blue Paradise.
SECOND RAcE-Jones entry. Vida,
Third RAcE-Nsdd.m. Jouett,
FoURrH RAcE-P.n.m.n, Lady
FIFTH RACE-'Marvin May. Lam
SIXTH RAcE-Paiowa. Popye, Miss
SEVENTH RAcB-Lady Lillian. Uncle
Velo. vIrE!o.
sBest bet.
THORNCLIFFE PARK.
FIRST RAcE-Topanso, Grey Bard,
SECOND RAcE-Bensau. Mallowmot
Broom.
THIRD RACD--Actres., Hidden Jewel.
FOURTH RAcB-ori..lda, Delhim.n,
FIFTH RAcp-Buns. Buck. Night
Raider, Raider.
SIXTH RACE-Doctor Jim, Solid Rock,
Rhymer
SEVENTH RACE--Midnight Sun. Be
lsrio. Roisterer.