davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
Sl,BsB,000
PAID ROADS IN
8 YEARS
Only $4,000, 900 Of War
Claims outsta nding, Dlreo-
tor Davis Reports.

CONTINUED from First Page.
balance, consisting 81 cash and
definite obligations due 1t from rail
roads.
Davis submitted to the President
d short, concise table Of figures con-
tanning the complete financial his
tory OF the Governments operation
Of the roads. This, in abbreviated
form, follows:
Congress appropriated out
right for operation and
DsoSs sssas ana awards under q
Transportation Act...... 40s00e.eee
81 consrsss ............ Tso,oOs.sos
Heturnable to the Treasury
~ the Railroad Admins
control ................. LA, oss.ose
10 which claims arising 81
during the guaranty - w.
period should be added. 6SssOeeseoe
And reimbursement of de-
ficit roads under Section
2e4 Of the transportation
Making total cost to the
Government OF 2e months
Of Federal control and the
six months guaranty
period ......s........... AOs8b00MWe0
Miles Taken Over.
The property taken over by the
Government 1874 miles Of first
main trackage. which with the ad-
dition Of switching lines, spurs. etc.
brought the total paileage to 366,1D7.
There were 532 properties taken
over and actually operated, these
including besides the major sys-
TENS, coastwise and finland lines,
floating equipment, Pullman equip
ment, elevators, electric lines, etc.
These carriers filed claims against
the Railroad Administration three
years ago totaling 81, Oh, 397, 446H2.
AS finally adjusted, these claims
were reduced to $76S, 81, 1855. all
without recourse to courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
DENIAL OF red
PLOT SENT To
CONGRESS
Letter Attacks y. s. Foreign
Policy Hughes Makes
More Data Public.
Continued from First Page,

CONTINUED rom First Page.l
of the Federation Central Executive
Committee.
The message was said to have
been written at the request Of
American comrades" for the first
number Of the daily Communist
newspaper Un English), Daily
Worker which will appear from
Januaryi1, 1924, in New York"
Zinoviev declared that the advent
of a daily. Communist newspaper In
the English language In America 10
q great event, not only for the
American labor movement, but also
for the whole Communist Interna-
tionaIe."
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-21
pub1i shed withou'


 Volume 4------l 21stA-492 BASKETBALL sKAG1AY TOMORROW EVENING:
 basketball team will defend their QAntette tomorrow
  High 1ckeC good CooCae cnes1ra of 
 vicinity cana4"
 $500 o'clock sharp The Torrance Post dock the
 
 Tickets and sold cash aw-bone"' of
 announced and if possible all will chance to work in te game ENTIRELY:
 officers of famous u11en depicting the of returned PA11en House chicken "nuffs of of hddox, history of After dinner the to the dacang that return the Torrance until the hours BAa1T-TossERS:
 The basketball
  Jimmy Lee, forwards, and C. Clayton, guard &agways The
 Free Field Free SKAGTAY Goals Throws % x | 9 Clayton. R iQA..
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-21

Glass Harry r. Middleton arrived Tuesday the Es- to Company from Company G, 7th Infantry,
 Ie is an old timer with 18 years service.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

furlongs-Ted's Plum. lo4 (McAulife), S21. 80.
$50 and 81 40 won; Pelon. 112 fKelsayl
So 40 and So SO, second; London Smoke. 1O3
blind. $500 third. Time. lis 3-5. Ruby
Phenol and Blanche Mac also ran,
SECOND RACE, two-yeaS;olds: I'VE furione 5
50 ao 153 Ss9go sls4S s 60 and and
$3.50, second; Uncle Jay. llS Taylor. $3.50,
third. Time, los 3-5. Karachi, st. Faust,
Letter F. Hidden. Money, Cherebum and
Peter Pattsr also ran.
THIRD RACE, four-year-olds and up; six
furlongS-NaDoo, i06 lMoAulfel. $500.
81 50 and So 90, won; Jupiter: us Hastings
sss9 and seGa3d Sp Tae aGS
Naughty Nisba and Uncle Hugh also ran.
FOURTH RACE. three-yeaT-olds and up:
one mile and furlong-Pequot. l09 tParke ,
$3.50 $40 and So 10. won opulent. 104 INC
Aulife), $3.50 and 50 40, second; Brunen. los
(Blind), So go, third. Time, 1855. Peter
Maloney and Amelia also ran.
FIFTH RACE, two-year :olds; five and one
So. so and out, won; Captain Hal, lis (KeI-
say. S4.o0 and out. second; Rural Route, lis
Taylor, out, third Time, 1:l3 S-5. Agnes
SIXTH RACE, three -year-olds and Up; six
furlongs-Ballot Brush. 100 (Parke). "a 80.
$50 and $3.50 won; Hats Up, 100 (Bludaul
$l77o and S5 80, second; Phidias, LOT (Kel-
Light and Bean King also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. three-year-olds and up;
mile and seventy yards-Asaph, 100 (McAu-
liffel, Sl2.6o $3.50 and S4.so. won; Lexing ton
Maid 100 Hastings, 81 so and $40 sec.
ond: Krishna, lo4 (HeupeI, s3lo. third.
Time, 1859. Bye Bye. Bush Buck, Billy
Klair, Miss Murdoch and San San also ran.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
.EGGLESTON WHIPPED
BY BOBBY MARRIOTT

Bobby Marriott, Army middle
weight champion, used an assortment
of volcanic left jabs to send Jumbo
Eggleston of the Mohawk Athletic
Club down to defeat in twelve slash
ing rounds last night in the feature
attraction at the Sportland Heights
boxing arena, Berwyn, Md, before a
slim crowd of 400.
The Mohawk battler upset caIcula-
tions by staying the route with the
Army champion, and he demonstrated
stamina of a mule. One of Marriott s
blows f1oored Jumbo in the twelfth
round, but the latter rose to his feet
just as the fight ended.
Marriott had things all his way ex-
cept in the ninth when Jumbo pushed
across a right punch that doWned the
Army leather pusher, who regained
his feet in an instant. Jumbo also
uncorked some telling punches in the
sixth and eighth rounds.
The Army Swatter gave a brilliant
exhibition Of infighting and worried
Jumbo considerably. 1t was, one of
at Sportland
Eddie Leonard of Baltimore was
awarded the decision over Frankie
Neill of the same city in the six
round semifinal. They fought from
gong to gong. Three sizzling four
FOUNDERS produced some lively ac-
ton. Phil Raymond won over Ed
Bolen, while Kid Hogan of the Mo
hawk Athletic club bested Piscatelli
OF Washington. Joe Parron of the
Tidal Basin outfought kid'Groves of
the MohaWk Athletic Club
Evening star., 1924-07-13
KEMPTON PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE, three-year-olds and 'up: six
furlongs-Bunghng. Ill (Taylorl, $3.50, $500
and Sc 20. won; Mother's Day. lo4 Jenkins 8
81 o5, So 50. second; Roanoke. l09 (McLaneyl
and Martinae also ran.
SECOND RACE. three-year-olds and up: hva
furlongs-Pikesville, 1l5 lMcAlaneyl $40.
Sc 70 and $3.50, won; P. Moody. l1o GJenk'
l13 (Mocannl, s2.40, third. Time. los 2-5.
Homam, Swim. Hinnie H and Ramona II alss
THIRD RACE, three -year-olds and up; hvs
furlongs.-sandab, lls (Robinardl, S73o. 42a
$3.50 and "a go, second; carr,thers. IFS ono.
Alaney), SIS. 90, third Time. los 3-5 Worm,
wood. Dunlavey Pierre Rhine, Dartaway and
Black Spray also ran.
FOURTH RACE, ,In thTee-yeaf.olds ,ye and qP,
Sa75 and $500. won; Last Girl. lis tMoorel.
g. 80 and S2 %. second; Princess Jane, 1o4
(Maderia) $3.50, third. Time, LOS 2-5. Ben
galese, Lady lore; Evening Star, Red Viii
FIFTH RACE, three year-olds and up: si,
furlong s-Bill Block lis (Einphy), S4. 60, So 81
and So. 80. won; Dorienne, 1oS (Moore). 81 :3t
and $40. second: Chandler. Il2 (Taylor).
So third. Time, 1:l6 2-5. Magician,
AghaInore, Homan. venal Joy, shadowdaie ani
1AeIrST SIXTH f RACE. thrse-year.olds and up: si,
furiongs-Colando, IFS (Kennedy) Sc. 90 81 II
and Ss.ss. won; Amber Fly, ITO (Foden),
sIl5 and ss5o q second Brass Band II!
Drapery. Fictile, Blue Brush and Little Et
SEVENTH RACE. Four-ysar-olds and up
mile and one-sixteenth-witchAowe 10,
Peter. 1l5 tJe1kins), $3.50 and 40 second
Time i:54 As Ballot Car, Myrtis Crow, gT
and In Doubt also ran.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RACE. three-year-olds and up: one
mile and seventy yards-JacQueline Julian 1I6
lColtilettD, TO l. to 5, to 5. won; Wood
Lake. 1l6 tRobinson). l to 8, out second
Homestsr, Ill Carter. even third Tine
l4s Is Broomfeld. Delysia, Faith and
Ticker also ran.
SECOND RACE, three-year-olds and I'D: one
mile-outline. l0I IN. Fator). to 90 ont.
won; Priscilla Ruley, lo1 (Fields). to 5, out,
second Alchemy, 10l (Maiben). g to i. third
Time. 1.39 3-5. Avisack and Margin also ran.
THIRD RACE. two-year-olds: FIVE and one.
nan 1uriongs-Sunny Man, lis Carter, IL
to s. to S. 2 to s, won; Young Martin. l22
tColtilettD. 6 to S, third. Time. I07. Mich
olas, Turf Idol, Rigolette, Crumple and
queens Token also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three-yearolds and nm. one
miie-ord1nance, ITO &C. Kummer), to 2, 6
20 ., l to z: won; Sunsini, lo2 (B. Bruening)
: to to s., second: Mad Play, lis Il.
Brainstorm, Sarazen and Rialto also ran,
FIFTH RACE, three-year.o,ds and up: one
mHe and slIteenth-Washington, ll6 (Colti-
iettil, 3 to /, 80 /, even won Costiean. lo4
SHausl, to 5, to 4, second; Masterhand.
~ &c. Lang), even, third. Time, l46 l-5
Geylon Prince. High Prince, The Poet and
SIXTH RACE, .two-year-olds; five and one
half furlongs-Clonaslee. lis (CoItilett1. i to
.. TO 5; out, won; Buena Vista Ice (Fran-
clsco), to l, to !, second; Longing los
.Breuning). to 6. third. Time, los 3-5.
tarayce C., Miss Babe. Roiville, Mamselle
ana Noble Lady also ran.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
BOXING DRAWS FIRE
FROM SOVIET HEADS

MOSCOW July 12-Boxing as a
sport in Russia is in danger of dis
appearing. Several communist lead
ers have launched a campaign against
pugilism, which they consider a de
grading sport calculated to demoraI-
ize the Russian youth and the people
They propose absolute prohibition of
professional boxing and public pugil-
istic encounters.
Members of soviet sporting organi-
cations, accepting the challenge of
the reformers, have taken up cudgels
in favor of boxing. declaring it one
of the best means of training the
Russian youth in manliness and self
defense.
While the question is still being
hotly debated in the bolshevik press
a council of Moscow physical culture
organizations has agreed to compro-
mise by forbidding the staging Of bouts
for profit, but allowing exhibition
matches in clubs, provided they are
limited to two minutes each Knock
outs are strictly forbidden, but de.
cisions may be given by the spec
tatorS.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
BROWNS LOSE SUIT
TO GUST CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, July IA permanent
injunction restraining the st. Louis
Americans and the Dodier Realty
Company from ohsting the ST. Louis
Nationals from the use of Sports
mans Park here was issued today by
Circuit Judge Frey.
The decision is an outgrowth Of a
suit instituted by the Browns and
the Dodier Realty Company against
the Cardinals seeking forfeiture of
the ten-year lease granted the Ma
tlonal League club on the ground
they had failed to maintain the
proper kind of liability insurance
and had neglected to pay a quarterly
rental installment of $4,000 at the
time it was due. Sportsman's Park is
used by both local major league ball
teams for playing their home games.
In his decision Circuit Judge Frey
asserted there was no valid ground
for demanding forfeiture of the lease
and asserted the purpose of the de-
PENDANTS in demanding its forfeiture
was desire on the part of the Dodier
Realty Company to secure an in
creased rental
The Cardinals leased the park in
1920 for ten years at an annual rental
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RACE, five furlongs; two-year-olds--
Step Along, l13 [Wallace). $4o5, $3.50. s.. so,
won; Traymore, 1i3 tHavey), S.. s. sec
third Time. 100 2-5. Trevan, Little Gipsy,
Sea Tide Judge Fuller and Bow Waters also
ran.
SECOND RACE. three-quartsrs mile; three
year.olds and up-Lieutenant H. ITO (Pevio).
S'a ssecna casn Tassssa s
seztent. Mstson, Peter Lee, Banker '. Brown. own,
Turbulent and Frank G also ran.
THIRD RACE. three-year-olds and up; six
fqrlengss1Joysmoke; IS los q. Lang). $1o.s6,
$40. second; Mainmast. 1le (soobie), $3.50,
Big Heart, Capt. Hansy, Polly WaIe and
Deputy also ran.
(Walls), s4.95, $3.50, 1910 won; Spot Cash.
dss Isteyens5 ss;es g $50, sesSnd; Ialapsrt,
Dixie smith. Best Pal, LisweIiyn % and and i3G. Dr..
0mara also ran.
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds ana up; one
mile and = sixtesnth-calatan, los 2Main),
s2o.7o, $s.o5 500 Won; Bonnie OMAR. los
Leonard &. and Batonnier also ran. '-''
SIXTH RACE, three-year-olds and up; ono
mile and q si1tsenth.Bona Eide, lo7 (stey.
f1 1saa sss sls s s second Flsss5r ssypsGs
los (Scobie) $5. third. Time, 80 Sir
Clarence, June Fly, FL Jesmar, Chloris. ReI
Gaiety, Grey Bourne, Fleet Princess and Bal.
| sam Lake also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. three-year-oIds and up;
| one mile and a si1teenth-Fancy Free, lis
Maid; los sos sWssIssss, ssmss, 3 ssssad
A1A1z3aA< S(aAl ~ auuaxaa4t1 A1loSsaA.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Black Gold, with Ladkin, which had
the favorites in the betting, although the
odds slightly favored Ladkin. The price
on Ladkin to win was to 10, while oral
bettorS were asking to . on Black
Colds chances for victory.
Black Gold, break king at the start of
the race absolutely last. traiIed the en-
tire field for more than three-quarters
Of a mile, until Jockey Johnny Mooney.
riding like only Mooney can ride Black
Gold. began to urge him into the lead.
As the horses swung around the turn
into the home stretch Black Gold set
tied into his stride, gaining on each
horse with every leap. and as the field
strung out for the dash to the wire the
valiant son of Black Tony-Useeit seemed
TO be literally flying through space.
I.adkin, which had been setting kill
ing pace, began to fade when the field
Strengthened out in the stretch. Jockey
Mooney, jerking Black Gold to the CEN
ter of the track on the extreme outside,
flashed into the lead past the exhausted
field Giblon ran almost as game race
as the victor. He grimly hung on to
Ladkin's heels in the early pace, dropped
back at the last turn and, after falter-
ing, cut loose with reserved speed that
left Ladkin, Cannon Shot and Senator
Norris trailing. in the dust
Black Colds victory was largely due
to the superb horsemanship of Jockey
Mooney, who, trailing last permitted the
others to burn up their speed in a kill
ing first mile, Even though Black Gold
was last when the flying band flashed
by the stands the first time around the
crowd cheered him to the echo.
The race with $4,000 added, was
worth $12,975 to Mrs. r. NJ. Hoots of
Tulsam, Okla, Black Colds proud
owner. Giblon was awarded s2.50O
as second money, while. $1,000 went
to the third. and $500 to the fourth
horse, Ladkin, which was shipped
from the east in special car for the
race.
No fault could be found with the
ride that Earl Sande, regarded as
Americas premier jockey, made on
Gadkin. Sande's only hope to win
was TO rush to the front, assume as
long lead as he could and then fight
to retain it Ladkin is noted for his
back runner and the farther he goes
the greater his. speed seems to be.
Today's victory was one of the
greatest of Black Colds brilliant
career. 1t was the fourth derby he
has won this season. having previous
ly annexed the Louisiana, Ohio and
Kentucky classics. His victory today,
making seven in nine starts, all but
clincheS his claim to the champion
three-year old of America for the
1924.
Mrs. Hoots was given a tremendous
cheer when she entered the judges
stand to receive a $1,000 silver cup.
She witnessed the race with her son
and daughter from the clubhouse
veranda.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

FIRST RACE, Eve furlongs; two-year-olds-
Lena Wood. 1o7 (Costelo), Sc. so. So go. s.. so
won; Eisass, ITO C: Lyke). $40, s.. so. sec
s0s B.sk lac ss1s ass sa7o hd aaTd Time i'm.
ouevre, Esther Grindell, Huey. Test of Time
hsTEsee5te s1so Martin and Julia Lee also ran.
SAS l SfSsta ssoo sg s t4
$3.50, won; Old Pop Io2 (zucchiaiG, 500
$50 second; sancho Pansy. liz (Groos). $40
Pleasant Adventure Doctor Tubbs. Hambone.
Cover Up. Sweet and Pretty, Winchester and
spTIt4tor 4a Q also % ran:
oae,hslf On II + furlongss-centimeter 10 Owens !,
$50 $3.50. $3.50. won: Topango, Io7 (Groos}
Sc. so. $4. 60, second; BattIesfot. IS Mont,
Rose, Mercury, Highes Graham anrKirk Lady
5oTkEz RAGE, gR
$500, ss,so IS. 80. won; Neptune. 100 yer.
Tettl: $40: $40, second; Murray. 10s
ossaleen' Asa Jewell claro de Lana. Ashbnr.
ton, overstep, Fred Kinney. Haidee and Red
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds up; one mile
and seveaty yards-Harmonius, l16 (Garrettl
$40. $50, s57o, won: Be Good. 1o4 (Groos},
$50. $3.50 second claymore, lol wood
cutie Grass Maid, Crystal Ford, Drea amer, ae.
Dust Flower and odd Seth also ran.
ons ss zaesbis
$40, $50, won; Black Ola, .l0s tGarrett5
sa.2o, $40, second; High Value, l0 yer
ratt), s3 10. third. Time, LAS. Victor NJ
Gold Bank and Wild Deuce also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, threeyear-olds up; mile
and ~ sixtsenth-Star Red. 1oS (ZucchinD.
Sl3. 80. $500, S. 100, won; Lady Inez, lOs
(Roberts), s4.c0. $3.50. second; Eternity. liz
(Hileman). S270. third. Time, 15O. Captain
Adams. Dumbfounder. Piedra, Feigned Zeal.
Foster Embry. Plurality, Grass Tree and Amer
lean Soldier also ran.
EIGHTH RACE. three-year-olds up; seven
furlongs-cupid. 80 tRoberts), 500, So so,
s. so. SPttpe SS (AheI 81
second; Pretty MaIly, 81 (zucchini), So go
third. Time, 1.30. Bally New, Merry Mars.
Eye Bright, Dan Hogan, Dunoon, Martha
Moore, May Rose, Primus and Forewarn also
Evening star., 1924-07-13
DR.. STINE HIGH GUN ,
AT BENNING TRAPS

DR.. Stine smashed forty-three tar
gets out of possible fifty to garner
nrst place in the wildcat special" of
the Washington Gun Club shoot yes
terday over the Benning traps
Hunter, Williams and Burrows
were deadlocked for second place,
but in the shoot-off Williams flashed
a keen eye to better the scores of his
opponents. Williams broke twenty
two out of twenty-four to take the
award in the doubles.
Scores in the singles follow: Stine
43; Williams, 40. Hunter, 40; Bur
rows, 40; Marcy, SO; Horton. 80;
Reamer,. 81; Livesey, SO; wynkoop,
81; Porcher. Sc; Monroe, Sc: Orlawski.
"a: Flanagan, 81; Blundon. %; Nc
Cloughan, %: Franklin, 2S; Strine,
p; De Laubespin, 19. Deninger. Gill
lett and French, who were visitors,
turned in scores of 40, 81 and 20, re-
spectively
Scores in the doubles were: Will
liams, %; Porcher. 21; Wynkoop, II:
Derringer II; Franklin, 10, Parsons,
13; Gillett, 8.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
DOMINEANS DEFEAT
ARLINGTONS, IL TO 5

Dominican Lyceum drew near the
first series flag in the Independent
Base Ball League yesterday by beat
ing Arlington, - to 5. The Domini-
cans pounded Pfeil aud Mclean, but
could do little with Laycock, who
finished.
Brayton. who started the hurting
for the Dominicans, developed a wild
streak in the sixth and was relieved
by Mickey Mcconnell, who held the
Virginians hitless for the remainder
of the game.
A four -cornered tie for the lead
still is possible in the series. The
only game remaining on the schedule
is between the Dominicans and Sham
rocks. Should the former triumph
it would garner the series honors,
hut a Shamrock victory would throw
the Dominicans, MohawkS, Airing
tons and Shamrocks into a tie, with
seven wins and three losses each.
YpctardaU'S
Evening star., 1924-07-13
FRONTIER HANDICAP
TO GEN. THATCHER

WINDSOR, Ont, July 12-Leading
al the way, but facing in the stretch
challenge from Spot Cash that
Brought the 10000 spectators to their
feet in a frenzy of excitement, Cen
cal Thatcher. son of Sweep-Polis-
tcna, a Bruch entry, won the $4,000
fl 1ontier handicap, feature event of the
opening card at the Windsor Jockey
Club track today. Spot Cash, running
vtliantly under top weight of 1873
pounds, finished second, SO close that
only those near the judges stand
could pick the winner. Malapert was
tlird.
General Thatcher, a favorite in the
betting, took the lead at the start,
with Pete Walls. veteran Canadian
jockey, keeping him in front all the
way through the mile and one fur
long race. Best Pal. the only one of
the seven starters to have won a
previous frontier handicap, pressed
him hard most of the way, but tired
fast on the stretch and finished be-
hind Malapert. General Thatcher car
RED 110 pounds.
Chilhowee, who ran second to Black
Gold in the Kentucky derby, was
scratched.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Climb Nationals Boon Carpenter and 7unne Duv
SWIMMERS IN KEEN
TILTS AT WARDMAN

Washington aquatic followers were
well entertained yesterday afternoon
when the Wardman Park Hotel
staged its summer swimming meet.
set for the local pool, competition of
high order resulted in practically
every event.
The 60-yard free-style race for
boys or fifteen years old and under
was keenly contested and Charles
Hunter, who won, finished but a few
rect ahead of James Jones. Paul
Peter was forced to extend himself
to nose out Carlon Myer in the So
yard free-style for men.
F1orence Skadding and Elizabeth h
Mitchell performed exceptionally well
in the womens events. The former
garnered first in the 60-yard breast
stroke and then finished second in
the FANCY diving event. Miss Mitchell
was third in the 90-yard free-styIe
event and second in the 6O-yard
breast stroke.
jerry Mangan, a wardman Park
lifeguard, was the center of attrac-
ton prior to the meet. He was
dressed as French diving girl and
his bit of acting was well received. j.
The summaries:
MEMS EVENTS.
00yard back stroke-won by Mark r,olax :.
second, W. G. Farrell; third, P. Rayne. Time,
so-ysrd free style-won by Paul Peter; sec
ond, Carlton Myer; third, K. Smith Time
2l0-yard breast stroke-Won by W. G. Far
rel; second, Ray Edmondston; third, Myer
woMEN's EVENTS.
Fancy divins-Won BY winifred Faunoe:
second. Florence skadding; third. Chynn
:, 6o-yard breast stroke Won by Florence
Skaddlng; second, Elizabeth Mitchell third
Minerva Damon. Time. 0.S7 rs.
00yard free style-Won by Marion Barrett;
ell Time. III
BOYS EVENTS, Is YEARS AND UNDER.
6o-yard free style-Won by Charles Hunter;
second, James Jones; third, Louis Schriver
Time, 0.48 2-5.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
$4,000 SEE BLACK GOLD
CAPTURE CHICAGO DERBY
BY the Associated Press.


|HICAGO July 12Whe 5000 tribute
Kentucky Derby
remarkable comeback suffering
Chicago
flashing the by n
iblon, which finished Chlhowe
finished
August Play Ladkn the champion three
leading
weighted
he The LAT
Evening star., 1924-07-13
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, twoyear-olds; five furlongs-
Rockland Princess lis (winer), to 90, ont,
out, won; Riviera, Ito Gross. to 5. out,
second Rocking, ITO (Kederis) ! to 2. third.
Time. l.0l S-5. Rhona. Betsy Bacon, Hessana
and Nelchan also ran.
SECOND RACE. two-year-olds: five furloues
-Tinamou. 115 (McDermott). to S, l to 3.
out won; Bit O. Honey. lis tstutts), z to 10.
/ to 5. out, second; Winnie o. Winn. Ito cGar.
ner). to S, third. Time. 1.o2 3-5, Promis.
ing Laura and Golden Dim also ran.
THIRD RACE. three-year-olds and up: one
and one-Quarter miles-Flying Prince, los
(Martin). 3 to l, to 5, / to Q won; Huonec,
1e6 IF. Merimeel, to 10, / to 4. second;
Proceeds. log (Horn). to g. third. Time
2.09 As. Our Betsy, Zillah and Denham also
ran.
FOURTH RACE. three-year-olds: CHICAGO
Derby one and one-quarter miles-Black Gold.
1879 (Mooney). z to 5, l to 3. out, won; Glib
lon. l1s Garner. to 4. out, second; Sena.
tor Norris, 1873 lMeDermott). to S. third.
Time. 200 3-5. Ladkin and Cannon Shot also
FIFTH RACE, three-year-olds and up: six
furlongs-Pindar Peel, ia (GaznerS. s to S,
I to Q. out, won; Ethel Clayton, los (McDer.
mott. to !. 4 to s. second: john s. Rear
don, z to 10, third. Time La 2-5. Lord
Granite and Moss Fox u also ran.
SIXTH RACE, three-year-olds and I'D; mile
and seventy yards-Westwood. 113 (Stutts) :,
IL to 5. 4 to s, ! to 8, won; Dough o'Regan'
10s (KinneIyl. to /, s to S, second; Elias
o.. lilo {Rodriguez). 2 to 5. third Time.
Las 3-5. Hard Man, AmbaEka, Belle Annie
and Tableau d'Honneur also ran.