davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-11
NOTEDART GALLERY
UN|NJURED BY WAR
The Hermitage, in Petrograd,
Exists in All Its Former
Magnificence.
TREASURES UNDISTURBED
Statement in Refutation Of
Rumors That Famous Paint
ings Are Missing.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. October 1.-THE Her
mitage, one Of the greatest art gal
leries In the world. exists today
in all its pre-war magnihcence as a
visible refutation not only of rumors
been destroyed or stolen during the
revolution. but of those adventurers
who occasionally have peddled in New
York and Paris supposedly original
paintings from its collections.
Small groups Of school children,
teachers. few art students, oc-
casional proletarian enthusiasts and
now and then a foreigner who strays
into Petrograd are about the only
visitors to the galleries. and they
seem lost In Its spacious rooms.
But the great paintings still are on
the splendid walls. the rare porcelains
and Greek vases of priceless antiquity
are still in their glass cabinets. the
marble statues brought from the ends
of the earth still stand on their
pedestaIs, the unricaled collections OF
old coins. Egyptian scarabs and
countless other art objects are still
the mummies still lie in their sar-
cophagi, grim and grinning. despite
the latest revolution that has passed
over their heads.
The Winter Palace. adjoining the
Hermitage. still bears marks OF the
shelling and machine cunning IT SUI
fered during the early days OF the
bolshevik coup d'etat. but the build :
ing housing the valuable art collec-
tions has been spared even these
marks of battle. Its exterior walls
are rod and smooth. the ten gigantic
Atlantes In Finnish marble-huge,
naked Herculii, twenty feet tall and
Nf
sranite-hold up its portico in lieu
Of pillars and are as smooth and
xltstening as the day they were
placed there in 1852. although the
square that fronts them has been
the scene Of much hard hkhtins: k,.,
won control special guards were
placed about the Hermitage and it
was saved from Iooting. The already
priceless collections are being aug
mented today by the most valua BILE
Of the objects of art confscated by
the government from private per
sons during the early days of the
revolution.
In paintings the Hermitage ranks
with the Louvre in Paris and the
famous galleries of Spain and Italy.
The Dutch and Flemish pictures are
more numerous and more valuable
than are the collections in Holland
or Belgium.
In all there are more than 2.noo
paintings. each of which is worth
a small fortune. and there are be-
sides 100000 engravings and 10000
drawings. each SO valuable that it
merits careful preservation for pos
terity.
Most of Petrograd's other famous
art galleries and museums, which also
are again being opened to the public.
prove, like the Hermitage. to be in
tact. Tf~ same is true of Moscow
and other principal Russian cities.
where the soviet government. like
the regime of the czar. has zeal
ously guarded collections of art.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
FIGHTS TEXAS WRIT.
Appeal Taken on Injunction in
Senatorial Contest.

AUSTIN. Tex. October 11.-Attor-
ney General Keeling. acting in behalf
of Secretary of State Staples, late yes
terday announced he had flied an ap-
peal on the teSnpDrary injunction
granted by Judge Hawkins. Scar
borough. in the Navarro county dis
trict court, to the first court of civil
appeals at Dallas.
The injunction restraints Mr.. Sta
Piles from placing the name of Earle
r. Mayfield. democratic senatorial
candidate. on the ballot for next
months election.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
FACTS SET FORTH EMPHASIZING
VOTELESS K4SHINGTON'S PLEA

The three thousand restaurateurs and
scores of friends and relatives who are
attending the fourth annual convention
of the National Restaurant Association
are going to take back with them a
number of facts regarding voteless
Washington-provided they read the
program of the convention.
Secretary A E. Seymour of the WASH
ington Chamber of Commerce compiled
the article. which probably will be
broadcasted through states In every
section of the country when the elaborate
program accompanies visitors back home
as a souvenir.
Facts About Warrington.
Here are the facts about Washington
as Mr.. Seymour sees them:
This is the nations capital.
Its population Is nearly a half mil
lion. 1t has more Inhabitants than any
one of the following states: Arizona,
Delaware, Idaho. Nevada. New Mexico.
Vermont. Wyoming.
1T pays more federal taxes than any
Evening star., 1922-10-11
PASSES CADET TEST.

John Patrick Murray OF 1917 Farra-
gut street successfully passed the re-
cent competitive examination for cadet
engineer in the coast guard. as one of
sixteen successful candidates. it was
announced by Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Clifford. The cadets have
been ordered to report to the Coast
Guard Academy, at New London. Conn.
for a two-year course in training
The cadets include two from Balti-
more. Frederick Theodore Schubert and
Robert Israel. and two from Virginia
John Henry Byrd of Wachaprage, ard
John Tyler of Portsmouth. Murray OF
Washington, was the only cadet en-
sineer
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ONE CENT FOR BLOW.
Nan Hit by Hammer Sued for
$4,000.

Samuel J. Jones was awarded a
verdict for one cent damages today
by a jury in Circuit Division 1. be-
fore Justice Hitz. against Edward
Wells. whom he sued for $4,000. for
hitting him with a hammer. Jones
claimed he was seriously injured jan
uary %. 1921. and rendered unable to
work from the blow of the hammer
Wells claimed self-defense. Attorney
W. H. De Lacy appeared for the
plaintiff. while Attorney Mark Stear-
man represented the defendant.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
LILIES NOV
IMPEDE MOVING
OF u. s. MAILS

Now water lilies are blocking
the nails!
Hyacinths, too, are placing
themselves open to charges of OBJ
structing the United States mails.
These alleged floral villains are
hampering a star route" carrier
In Mississippi to such an extent
that he cannot operate his boat as
speedily as he agreed.
In q letter to Paul Henderson.
second assistant postmaster gen.
eral today, the carrier, who is
forced to use a boat on a good
part of his route, stated that
water lilies and hyacinths are
growing in such profusion that his
road Is ali clogged up.
Postal officials are debating the
matter, but at late hour today
1t was not clearly seen just what
the Post Office Department can do
in the matter.
Help from the Department Of
Agriculture maye be called in.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
FIREMEN PROMOTED.

The Commissioners have promote d
Lieut. J. r. Groves of the fire depart
ment to captain, and Sergt w. q.
Parater from sergeant to lieutenant.
Groves has been lieutenant of No. 9
truck company. and will assume COM
mand Of No. "a engine company
Lieut. Parater will succeed Groves
at No. Q truckhouse. He is now sta
toned at No 23 engine
Private S l.. Callahan was advanced
to sergeant and Harvey Beddoo was
taken into the department as a pri-
waite
Evening star., 1922-10-11
IN RANK OF COLONEL.
Elisha F. Riggs Gets Reserve Corps
Commission.

Elisha F. Riggs of 1917 street has
been commissioned a colonel of field
artillery of the Reserve Corps of the
Army
Other residents Of this ritv who
have been commits stoned in the Army
Reserve Corps are:
Harrison r. Drew of l14s r street
and Elgen Smith of 4511 Iowa ave
nue.. as captains in the finance de-
partment: William V. Langan of 1899
Rhode Island avenue. as first lieu
tenant in the military intelligence de-
partment and Donald H. Glew Of
Cavanaugh apartments as first lieu
tenant in the Dental Corps
Wallace c. Magathan of Takona
Park. Nd, has been commissioned a
captain in the Quartermaster Corps
Evening star., 1922-10-11
U. S. G0BS LAW ABIDING.
Admiral Latimer Says Crime on
Naval Ships Is Very Slight.

Crime on American naval ships is
very slight, Rear Admiral J. J. Lati
mer. judge advocate of the Navy. de-
clared In an address last night at a
meeting of the Federal Bar Associa-
tion in the auditorium of the Interior
Department. Admiral Latimer's topic
was Laws Governing the Admins
tration of Justice in the Navy"
The program for the meeting was
presented by representatives of the
Navy Department. A. E. Shoemaker.
attorney in the Office Of the solicitor
for the Navy Department. spoke on
Maritime Law and the Navy" Pick
ems Neasle, solicitor for the Navy
Department, spoke on The Navy and
the Communicating Power"
Motion pictures Of naval vessels in
action were shown following the ad-
dresses. George Dyson presided. The
meeting was the first of the winter
season of the association.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

health. the one outstanding factor is
correct eating.
He stressed the necessity OF sani-
tary establishment and a staff of eff
ficient. neat. healthy. loyal and con-
tented employees
banquet Will be held at O'Clock
tonight at the Willard Hotel Past
President John W. Welch will he
postmaster. An informal dinner will
be given tomorrow night at o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert L.
Olmsted. 3404 Maconb street. to the
officers and directors and their wives
Tomorrow night the exhibits in con-
nection with the convention will be
Open to the public until II o'clock
Evening star., 1922-10-11

presented to the
onv nti on by
Guy Gundaker of
Philadelphia.
The restaurant
code of ethics," as
presented to the
delegates. touched
every phase OF the
business. from the
e m p / oy e s who
wait on the pa
irons to the man
who sits at the
table eating his
dinner.
One of the car
dinal points of the
-ode. as MIR. Gund-
Evening star., 1922-10-11

of the convention
by J. Harry Joyce
of Portla nd. Ore.
DR.. L. \. Peterson
of Cleveland told
what the reStau-
rant man can do
as d public health
agent.
Plan Banquet
Tonight.
Mr. joyce de-
clared that in pro-
noting and guard
ing the pu bli {
health of the COM
munity the res
taurant k e G p e r
plays no small
part. for while
many e I e nj e n t s
De1n To nrnGtfCS
Evening star., 1922-10-11
RESTAURANT MEN
ADOPT ETHICS CODE
Operations to Be Conducted
in Manner Guarding Com
munity's Health.
COMPETITION PROVIDED
Commercial Bribery Barred and
All Price.Setting Combines
Are Barred.

Abortion of a code of ethics was
the main business of todays session
Of the fourth annual convention OF
the National Restaurant Association
at Convention hall. the matter being
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Lieut.. Ervine r. Brown. Naval Sup
ply Corps. of the L. S. S. Reina
Mercedes, has been assigned to duty
in the Navy allotment office. this
city
Evening star., 1922-07-30
kenilworth Results

First race; two-y -year-olds: five and one hal
furlongs-Curiand. 10 tOwens,. $40. $3.50
$3.50. won; Who Knows Me, 40 Erickson,
IS. $500. second; Marie RaEche, los F vii
son). S. IS. third. Time, IOs is. Reformer
Donegal. Reap. First Ward also ran.
Second race; four-year-olds and up: Antici
g.;n g..s io7 'Bu1tGn,; BIZ ssssS sss2s SIS, won
Ring Rose. 1O4 tOwens), $500. third. Time
l:27 rs: Arctic King. Helen Akin staunch
Hullo. The Decision. Wild Flower. Leading
Third race; three year-olds and up: seven
eighth mie-Citation. los iAmbrosel. 81
q IS. $s.l5. won; Dorius 1O9 OOwens,, s13. so
$3.50. SECOND; Plncky. log P. Wallis. ss:73
gerla. Fincastle. Brilliant Ray. Ultimo John.
NJ Dundee. Moss Fox I'd. Tricks. also ran.
Fourth race; three-year-oIds and up: one
mile and sixteenth--Diadems 1O4 (AmbFose)
S69 80. $50, out. won; Rex Gaiety. i02 wal
out, third Time, 1.i7 %. Aquatic. Ajom
Push Pin. Capt Scott also ran.
Fifth race: one mile and three -sixteenths-
North sea li0 tSierlnsl. 81. So 90: 81. 90
won: Commi ci. l10 tMcCrannl. -. s. 35. sec
2.Ol. Pirate McGee. Johnny Orerton. Charley
Boy. Summer Sign. sister rio. Stanley, Dotta,
Best also ran.
sixth race; four year-olds and up; one mile
50 s5. SO so, A45. won: Louis. 10Y tMcCannp
sl3.U, Sl2 seconu: Haman, 118 (PickensJ 81
n tn I'd Time. 200; Attorney Muir. FraDi
Honolulu Boy also ran.
Seventh race; purse. 81 500: claiming; three
yea r-oids and up; one mile and oae-sixteenll
Dark Hill. los tGregoryl. 6.25. 81 30. So. .35
,.na., Won r'ntaius siIn, III F Walls, sss5. 80
LAT. Incog. Everbold. Royal Duck Elfas o.
Jewell V. D.. also ran.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Maple Heights Results

First race. 51s furiongs-Kirk Lady. III
'Fator'. $500. $3.50. $40. won: Delante.
f1n fWart). s1s. CO. $3.50 sec>nH: Ar+or's
III (Smallwoodl. $3.50. third. Time, 1.03 2-5
Miss Jane. Billy Bern, Frank Erb. Tip Top
Inn. Oriental and Zeapatos also ran.
Second race. three-year-oids and up: fur
lones-Ed Garrison. 1O3 tFator). $500. 50. 2n
s2-so' s. 60 .cn; sno slippery Silver; las !Atwep
Carl Roberts. Plato. Catana. July F,y. Ir.
K.nter;; Basil and Amanda also ran.
iongs-rncle Bert. ZIG tMartin). 5000. ST. 50.
g g S. so won: Panaman. IL ,Wayn: $500
IS 90 tn;r% ses@nd r,m Mary e. l"9 ,. Will.,
Bursoyne. Marmite and Old Sinner also ran
Fourth q r:ss th,es and mp; mile
fans: ;, $40 g 50. :scond: hds.nee, 10
aSss aEs fs sh,s and Ens ss so
Fifth race, three-year-oids and up: j mile
and 20 yards-Cotton Blossom. 10s tMoorel.
iMerers'. ssso. $40. ", second: % Cap s Roct. 20 20
Wai Ffise cesaed Reliability s and John sS 1s 5:
Sixth race. three-year-ods and up: mile
ana snd 81 20 ysrds-Masg Maxim. III !Pecorarol.
(Fodenl. $3.50. third. Time. LA 2-5. Smuts.
Plum Blossom. Escarpolette and Sentimental
also ran
seventh race. three -year-olds and up: mile
and misunderstanding. 40 (Fato-l.
S 60. So 90. s.. 80. won: Hermondon. 106
'Rohhns,. $500 S3.I0 second: Nodan IlU
twayt,. 500. third. Time. 15s 3-5 Thymer,
Spectacular Girl. Fizzer and Don Dodge also
ran.
Eighth race. three-year-olds and up; ! mile
snd l sixteenth-Puzzle. 40 CMartinl. s31 40.
50. o. 100. won: Billhesd. 10 (Fatorl. 81 90.
8? SO. second: Red. 10 (Marinol. $500. third.
mo 2.S Ghnpf ton
ridge Corydon. Wilton Arrow, Commander
and MadHe F. also ran
Evening star., 1922-07-30
s9THE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY CAREER in RING"

around the small space. time and
again being pushed away from the
improvised ropes into the center of
the ring by the crowd.
For twenty rounds we fought nip
and tuck. How I tried to knock him
out, I succeeded in staggering Tom
several times, and he staggered me.
l have never been so fatigued in all
my life as 1 was that highland with
weaker and weaker in that stuffy
room. which was getting hotter and
hotter. despite the fact that 1t was
zero weather outside.
Thought 1t Was All Up.
When the twenty-first round opened
I was virtually all in. I couldn't hold
up my arms to protect myself. 1t
looked as if 1 was doomed for a
knockout. l thought l would get it
any second during that rough twenty
first But my legs kept moving and
l was able to duck and sidestep.
Probably Tommy was tired, too. In
the next round I was still without
sufficient strength to hold up my
arms, and Tommy kept whanging
away as best he could. But I was
able to keep on my feet.
Then the twenty-third. To my
surprise 1 felt that my arms were
becoming loose instead Of suffered.
and before ! knew 1t let ny with
a right flush on Tommy's jaw.
Down he went. He barely got to
his feet at nine. Twice more I
dropped the game little battler,
and each time he managed to get
up before the referee could count
ten.
We both were all in in the twenty
fourth. and the twenty fifth. the end
of the contest, finding US badly used
up and battered almost to pulp.
Both my eyes were almost closed. my
nose and mouth were bleeding.
Tommy was a similar sight.
On the strength of the knockdowns
I scored in the twenty-third round. I
was given the decision. and purse
of S40S. Before the match I weighed
11SN pounds. When It was over
was down to 112.
Not since that night, In 1908,
have I felt SO terrible, 30 tired, SO
worn-just plain. Ordihary down
and out, and never agatn have
appeared In . twenty-Ave-fcund
bout. ~ -,
Evening star., 1922-07-30
DETROIT MAN HONORED
/. BY CANADIAN 0ARSMEN

ST. GATHERINGS, Ontario. July
29.-The Canadian Association of
Amateur Oarsmen today voted an
Duffield of Detroit and presented an
illuminated address to the Detroit
Club for the support 1t has always
accorded the regatta Dufield is the
only man so honored by the associa-
tion.
Hilton A. Belyea of st. John. New
Brunswick, Canadian sculling cham
pion. captured the senior singles.
with W. E. Garrett Gilmore of the
Bachelor Barge Club. Philadelphia,
second. r..t
Robert Dibble. star of the Don
Rowing Club. Toronto, fouled Belyea
while in the lead and withdrew from
the race.
The others finished as follows:
Club. Toronto; fourth. Ed MCGUIRE,
Mutual Rowing Club. Buffalo. N. 7:
fifth. r. D. Huestis, University of
Toronto.
The Bachelor Barge Clubs shell
won the race for senior fours, in
Buffalo was the only other entrant.
The Detroit Boat Club, with two
boats entered. captured the eight
Dared event in the 160-pound class.
The Don Rowing Club was second
and Lachine Rowing Club of Mon
treal third.
Deroit Boat Club oarsmen regis
the senior SOULS. The Bachelor
Barge Club finished second and the
Don Rowing Club third. The time
was 1.24.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
WASHINGTON PADDLERS
TIE FOR SECOND PLACE

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 2s.-Wash-
inston Canoe Club tied for second
honors in the regatta Of the Arundel
Boat Club here this afternoon. shar-
ing the position with the Iroquois
Swimming Clubs entrants easily
romped of with first place. The
swimmers finished first in six of the
seven events and scored a total of
46 points against for the nearest
competitors.
The inability of the Washingto-
mans to make a better showing was
due to failure of their team to COM
pete in it's entirety.
Senior doubles-woI by O. Nodlins and G.
Barrett, II. s. C.: second, c. Pearson and Ed
Kress; II. s.. G.; third. scharfe and L. E.
Junior sinElss-won by Bob Little. n. s.
G.; second; W kaufholtz. NJ. s. c.; third
intermediate doublss-won by n. Miller
and a. Lipske. Washington; second. c: P.
Kaufman and G. P. Hensler: /; C.; c.: third.
Y. Smith and L. Letterer. ". s. C.
Senior singles-Won by G. Barrett. N. s
c.; second, H: McCubbin. NJ. S. c.; third.
Junior doublss-won by Bob Little and 1.
Anderson. II. S. c.; second. v. Smith and q:
Letterer. n. s. c.: third. c. P. Kaufman and
c. P Hensler, I. c. C.
intermediate singles-Won by Bob Little.
NJ S. c.: second. 8. n. Edele, I. c. c.; third.
W. Kaufholtz. N. S. @.
Intermedi.te club fouIs-Won by " 8 G,
SOM: second. Washington &c: W. Haness: Fl
Miller j. McGuiger and A. Lipske); third. I.
c. c. Is. H. Edele. n. Norfolk, c. P. kauh-
man and c. P. Henslerl.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
HAMILTON ENTRIES

First race, $1,000. for two-yesr-olds. 81,
furlongs-Fitzrue. 1o1; Old Top los; Lilt, II4:
Gordon Shaw. los; Lady Boss, ia, Bucado.
ITO.
Second race. 81 l,o0o thrce-year- r-olds. fosled
in Canada. i II miles-Fox Glove. 90; Della
ham. 104: Eljesmar, Ill: Kings Court. 1os
Somme. 1O5: Sir Clarence, ia
Third race. 81 400 steeplerhase, four-year-
olds and up. claiming. about miles-Ciay hsp.
l30: McCOrDurn. 1871: Briganna. l39: Bu;,.llrr
Boy. lss; ST. Paul; 146: Jim Petrie. IS1: Far
Fourth race. handicap. $1,000. three-ye,r-
1Co; Irish Dream: 10s; Chocho. 100: sDr,
Hickman, I0o; aEstero. 1O6; bHdur. l3o:
bBahy Grand. III: bsailing b. 1l6
Fifth race. s1.oo6. three-year.olds T and dun M,
dine. 1O7: Annette's Sister. 1o7; Old Graz.
10e; Tttsnia. i07: Mumbo Jumbo, 113: Cali
Eoi; E; i67i Petrius; 10Y; Blue Jeans, l0I :
Isncelot III; The Decision. III; Powder
Face. 100; Betsnda. 107: Riddles. ia: Tid
ings. liz: Calistoga. l05: Thorny Way 100,
Tamper 1o5; Assyrian Queen, lo1; IIindoo-
Sixth race. 81 500. allowances. three.r.ar
olds and up, III m;les-Fine-y. s5: San Grade.
100; DANDY. lO2; Far Gain. luy: cray IA
bles. l03: Despair 1G2; Partisan Diamond lG9
Seventh race, $1,000, three-yesr- snd
un: claiming. mile on turf-Crestwood Roy.
land. 100: Sun Brae. Ill: Colando. l0l: George
Duncan. 101; Darnay. 105: Smarty, l07; Nat
ural. 10s; kentish Boy. 100: Gath, lib: Sister
Flo. 10I: King Trojan. l05: Brass Tacks, Ia3
Calralcadour End. 103: Little Annie. IO3:
Hello Pardner, los; Edith Losne. s5; To-
Evening star., 1922-07-30
|DUARTE TO BOX CAANEY
| IN SP0RTLAND FEATURE

Six bouts. totaling thirty eight
rounds of boxing, have been scheduled
for the fight show Thursday night at
Sportland Arena. Berwyn Heights.
Md. In the big go. Danny Duarte.
Naval Air Station lightweight. who
has been winning with ease recently.
will be opposed by Joe CLANCY. Bal
timore's shifty scrapper.
Goldie Ahearn of this city and Char
ley Barber. Baltimorean, feather
weights. are to mix in an eight-round
semi windup. Two six-round matches
are listed-one between Johnny Reno.
U. S. S. Nevada sailor. who recently
lost to frankie Rice in the same ring.
and Jimmie Burke of Baltimore.
featherweights, and another between
Bat Woodman Of the U. S. S. May
flower and Phil Boland of Baltimore.
Danny Ferguson, Jersey City fly
weight. and Eddie Bowen will meet
for four rounds after the show has
been opened with the bout between
Mike McCleary of Philadelphia and
Billy Vincent Of the Navy Yard,
welters. The first bout is to start
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Empire City Results

First rsos, two-year-olds: i've and q half
furlonss-Belle Of Blue Ridge. 100 (Morris)
to 1, even. to 5. won: Monardelle. l0l
(Thomss). to 1. even, second; Dicks Daugh-
ter, 100 BatwelD, to /. third Time. LOT o-5
Marion. Cork Elm, Pompous and Recommen-
dation also ran.
Second race. one mile and q sixteenth-
Martin A. Noonan. fo7 tNolanb. IL to /. 4 to
!. to 5, won: Hard Guess. 90 fBelD. 7 to /,
to l. second: Ten Buttons. 10S (Harrison)
to 5. third. Time. 1.4s 10. Al-Ros. knight
Of the Heather and ROYAL Jester also ran.
Third race, all ages: thres-quarters Of q
mile-Dominique. 1l6 tGantner5. even, out
out. won; Penrose. 1lS (Rutveln. ont. out.
second: Ararat. 37 (Thomasp, out, third. Time.
los 3-a. LETTERS also ran
Fourth rac> three-~enr-olds and up: one
mtle-Dr. CLARK. 10 uGarnerb. II to 5, 8 TO 5.
out. won: Capt. Alcock. III fButwelD. to 2,
ort. second: On Watch. 12O fMorris) out
third. Time. 80. Galaniman also ran
Fifth race. three year r-oIds and up: one mile
and seventy yards-Jaunebar. So (BelD. TO
l. to I. to 5. won: Dan Boiling 90 tE.
Fator). to 1. to 3. second: Ron"s 3s
(Thomas,: OFT. third. Time LA 3-5. Bravo,
Zealot and Blue Brush also ran.
Sixth racs, two-year-old msidens: hve-
eighths Of q mile-Spof Cash. ia (Morris).
II to 5. to S. to 8. won; Forest Lore.
ia (ButwelD. 70 l. even. second: Blue
Mont. ia Thomas). 70 8. third. Time,
f.01 Roseate I'd. The Colonel. High Com
mander, Pittston. Bayonet and Driftwood also
ran,
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Though there have been no recent
reports of the catching of unusually
large fish or of a catch of extraordi-
nary number. fishing in the vicinity
of Annapolis is furnishing excellent
sport. The lower part of the Severn
river is favorite place, and is al
most constantly dotted with small
craft
Fishing from the bridges across the
Severn is also favored. many making
fair catches. The larger rock. weigh
ing from four to six pounds. are be-
ing caught on Tolleys reef and in
some portions of the Severn.
Chesapeake Beach visitors the past
week found that the waters of the
cidedly blush tinge since their visit
some days ago. which served to max e
the fishing more delightful as we'll
as productive. The heavy and con-
tinuous rains of this month have
driven the fish from the in-waters to
the deep waters off the oyster beds
and about all the profitable fishing
has been in the boats. 1t was a great
pleasure to many who find it more
agreeable to make the quest off the
long pier to have the waters clear
and enable them to capture some
nice strings of fish. There have been
more trout caught, both inside and
outside, but of course the larger ones
have been captured from the boats.
A feature of the fishing has been
the catching of some nice. good-sized
founders. They provide favored re-
past without the customary quota of
bones.
Trout catches betoken some very
fine fishing little later on, for they
run plump and large.
Norfolk spots now are as big as
the specimens of hardheads that
linger north, and a string of them
makes a prtentious catch.