Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 72

HAS THREE-POINT MARGIN Reg S battle by I points, an amount greater Line natators. None oi the other tewns in the meet neared these totals. Wash- ington Y. M. C. A, and Baltimore Athletic Club counted 5 each, Balti- more Y. M. C. A, 4 and Western High School, 3. Unattached contestants accounted for 23 points. versity, garnered 8 points, and Mary Hoover of Central High School got one. The remainder went to experienced swimmers competing inde- | pendently. Despite strong current through iing Club right at the Y's which contestants had to struggle in tern High School finished Ul events, except the quarter and fourth. ahead of the Washington te d “ for the first ra B: h ¥ EPIPHANY TEAMS SCORE T b s events a | e class Gurevitz took 220, was second in the plunge and third in the 160, Litsey won the 50-yard midget race and finished second in the 40- half mile e v] wus u‘. n\;xIAAAH- N _ll"-i nee Skadding starred in uml eakon @ndes Sve Maryland giplg events. winning the 50-vard | Wit | ub) e ! had Freast stroke and rancy diving and ured. respectively, the first and gimming second in the 100-yard, il heats, struggied gamely 107 pace. Florence Damon captured both | upremacy in final. with the ¢ tha rre s. Fate and| ormer barely w ¥ oa *d- (e current were against Alice Ranck | elenko's time of nds across gy the s0-yard back stro Starting he speedy curren auite eredit-| from a downstream position, she cov- wimming Meet to Central High Team ON BALTIMORE NATATORS ters 20 to 17 for Visitors—Many Interesting Events Despite Heavy Current—TFlorence Skadding Leads Feminine Entrants. BY JOHN B. KELLER. CORING Central High School’s team ““’ki in four oi nine events, honors vesterday in the annual open swimming meet of the | I'he Jocal scholastics were given a keen tatives of the Maryland Swimming Club of Baltimore, achieving their victory. The Centralites earned 20| only by three than that credited ta the Old | i \vashington Canoe Club. repre wwever, before Five events were held for girls, but few of them were competing for istitutions. Beatrice Woodiord, representing George Washington Uni- Canoe Club. Florence skudding Secores. ther sting brushes ny in- nuvice bl Coles Shows Hix P 1-yard arka ‘ered the distance well in front of the lothers in the race, but was swept off the course and had to be content with third place, The men's fancy diving wess. free style race retiring captain wh open event re- th tral h School team. Lo the way to-Carl Daenall and | Sulted in a close battle among Dale | Mitehell, & Maryland Swimmin sher. Albert Lyman and B. E. Lan- s protected by the Balts, dow. After much consideration of! } Attor ihe S o sheets by the judges, Fisher ed the Ehes \hre Gony oia awarded first honors and Lyman, nother heat gain outdi High School boy got the| wced his GR andow of the Baltimore ¥ 1 place meet brought out most of the ! swimmers of the South Atlantic! ~ction and the manner in which it} cond his ti i Da W. ). Satterficld and Allan Fay redit | % Sten. Rnishe trol thics tnithe conductad refiected much credit| behind Everett 5 HNEonICRnos et HURL was cnjoyed b t that | e ushing «d the capacity of the club bal-| upstream st CORIES andLomt | 50-YARD NOVICE. FREE STYLE--Won b | Jelonko (Maryland Bw mming Club): seoond, ! Drechsler (Maryland Swimming Club); third, Langer (unattached). Time, 0.29 4-5. Maryiand e Ballke, @) 50 YARD, FREE STYLE Won by Coles dtinior: third. (Central High School); second, ~Mitohell iranville Dickey. who formerly (Maryland Swimming Club): third, Damall ported « 1 rlurs, can blame the | (unattached). Time, 0.94 3-8. urrent for h u to get first| 50-YARD, BREAST STROKE—Won by Rich- e the ard bac ke | Ard (unattached); second, Fay (Central High made the distance vards|Scheol); third Satterfield (Central High | rs, but drifted down | School). Time. 0.38. 50-YARD. BACK STRORE—Won by Howen. | stein (Central High School): second, Damall | (unattached): third. Walsmith (Central High | School). Time, 0.38 2.5. 100-YARD., FREE STYLE -Won by Coles (Central High School): second, Baily (Mary- | {land Swimming Ciub): third, Bahlke (Balti- nce Y. M. C. A.) Tims. 1.072-5. 440.YARD, FREE STYLE—Won by Shear | (Washingtos Y. M. C. A.): socond, Turner | (Western High School): third, Bahlke (Balti- | more ¥. M. C. A.) Time. 5.154-8. | 880-YARD, FREE STYLE - Won by Stolley unattached): sccond. Bady (Maryland Swim- | ming Club): third. Bahlke (Baltimore Y. M. C. A.) No time taken. ring cwim and fai finish float. This ind Howenste 1 was secd dlsmith of led of Cen- home | Centr Well Contested Races. | t half mil o e iy 206.YARD RELAY- Won by Baltimare A O Wimmea St | letic Club (Rowland. Gould, Carrigan, Welsh) N 1o, DUL | Second, Baltimore Y. M. C. A.: third, Mary- end_of the jand Swimming Club. Time. 1.84 3-5. hetore for the | FANCY DIVING—Won by Fisher (unat- nd when he | tached); second, Lyman (unattached): third, Landow (Baltimore Y. M. C. A. Women. 50.YARD, FREE STYLE—Won by Damon | (unattached): seoond. Ranok (unattached): | third, Thompeon (unattached). Time, 0.40 35, | S0.-YARD, BREAST STHOKE Won by | “mile, although his | Sxadding . (unattached): _scond, Woodford ory was no romp. Baily of Mary- | (George Washington): third, Hoover (Central & Club was just a few | High School). Time. 048 5. ey’ at the fnish and | S-TARD. BACK STROKE Wen by Wood ead of Bahlke ‘al- | ford (George Washington): seoond. Smith (un- ad of Buhlke of the Bal- 1 3%, hed)s third. Ranck (unattached). Time, ©.55. 100.YARD, FREE STYLE—Won by Damon (unattached); second. Skadding (unattached): third, Thompson (uacttached). Time, 1.42 3.5, FANCY DIVING—Won by Skadding (un: tached); second, Thompson (unattached); third, Smith (unattached) his error to paddle to get in ahead of Otis ern High School. | hard pace from the | . captain-e of | team. led all the, ard relay ams o i ltimo: lead a M quarte h Baitimor i and Mary IN SUNDAY SCHOOL SWIM HREE youngsters—Twomey of Epiphany Church, Litsey of the Church of the Pilgrims and Gurevitz of the Southeast Hebrew Congregation—distinguished themselves vesterday at the tidal acin bathing beach. competing in the junior class of the Sunday school meet. Twomey won the 50-vard breast stroke and back stroke d finished second in the 100-yard free-style swim. In the same wimr ard breast stroke and plunge events. second, Williams (8t, Shimm eams won both junior (forth (Epiphany): iphany teams won both Junior (goeh (SR ER e e (Govenant). and midget contests ring 32 points | Juniors. i the former and in the latter. | 10p.yARD, FREE STYLE—Won by Mill Other junior utheast | (St. Stophens); second, Twomey (Epiphsny Rt JUBNOY 5 third, Gurevitz (Southeast Hebrews). Hebrow » 5 g s those in char Ined to make §A) L . TROKE —Won by Twomey it an annual affa Midget entrants (Epiphany) ..gpgdi‘ x;mu (alph"):i Canged from twelve to fourteen ve®Ts ' third, Farrar (Epiphany). S 1 bl i b FANCY DIVE—Won by Olasscott (Second | s ¢ T Pilgrims) : second. Shields (Epiphany ning out r minnows and cut heri hoth Tnoked and helgremite b Bloodwo places around Annapol Hardhe: b 1 provided for fishermen. a 1 Severn. Magothy and South rivers . for four or more in a boat. Take. Annapolis pike to Mount Zion, turn south to Owings to Mount Har- mony. south to Prince Fredertck to Lusby to Solomons Island. e % St S0.-YARD, BREAST STYLE—Won by Two- mey_ (Epiphany); second, Kincaid (Epiphany) third. Al /Eplphlnyk PLUNGE—Won by McCullen (Epiphany); second, Gurevitz (Southeast Hebrew): third, | | Farrar (Epiphany). '220.YARD, FREE STYLE—Won by Gurevitz | (Southeast Hebrew): second, Farrar (Epiph- any): third, McDonzld (Epiphany). hens, 5 piphany | homs. hurch o The meet “hool hovs Stephen o Covenant, 1. t ever held for so scuceessful fi w that nd juniors from fifteen fo seventeen. | Becond ummaries: Baptist);_second, Oden (Christian); | Farrar (Epiphany). “57| STAUNCH YANKEE NAMES. (St. W.YARD. BREAST STROKE- Won by| Speaking of good old Yankee names hields (Epiphany): second, (Church of | in professional sport, some one asks, third, W, Muller (Thomas). Whitt is the matter with Jesse and LUNGE—Won by ~Oupler (EBiphatv):| \irgil Barnes. Cecil Causey. Ross, Lt Cporeh of Pilsrima): % | voung and Philip Douglag. ail of the | ! Giants i t Midrets. 50-YARD, FREZ STYLE—Won by Church of Pilgrims): second. Smith homas ) : third. Kinkaid (St. Thomas). 100-YARD. FREE STYLE—Won by Rudde R WASHINGTON —The Potomac is very muddy, but thin- Plenty of rockfish in these waters, but not biting, owing iver. Rock, perch, catfish and carp are in the river and onditions are right. Bait used, bloodworms, crab . Live bait, smelt and mill roaches can be ob- sveral boathouscs on the river front and at the south end of the bridee. HARPERS FI very muddy. for when POTOMAC. N pidly. o condition of the an be caught when RRY. W. VA.—The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers are reported to be very hungry and good fishing is the river clears. Bait used, mad toms, crawfish, chubs Boats and guides available. & (Severn river and bay)—Rock and perch reported in the | Large catches of hardheads being made Best fishing for hardheads at present is reported off Tolleys four miles below Annapolis and directly off Bay Ridge.; and crabs are used as bait. Boats can be hired at any of the for $1.50 a day, per person, four or more in a boat. e. forty-two miles. COVE_ (Chesapen said to be very plentiful. ANNATO! n the b eef. whic bay)—Hardheads and spot reported biting. Deep Cove is only thirty-four miles rom Washington. the nearest fishing grounds to salt water. Can be reached ! »v taking the Annapolis pike and turning off at Tea House, ten miles the | siher side of Marlboro, and following Deep Cove signs. All' accommodations Boats can be hired for § four or more in a boat. BENEDICT. MD. (Patuxent river)—Hardheads plentiful, and a few rock 1w spots reported being caught. Bloodworms and crabs used as bait. Boats h be hired at the usuzl rate of $1.50 a person for four or more in a boat. ce, forty-two mile: ROCK POINT, WD. (Wicomico nnd Potomae rivers)—Hardheads and arge white perch plentiful, and #pots commencing to bite. Bait; blood-4 crab and_shrimp. Plenty of, soft crahs and peelers for fishermen now available at $1.50 a person for four or more es. SOLOMONS ISLAND (Chesapenke bay) -Hardheads reported (o he entiful. B 4. bloodworms and crabs. Boats for hire at $1.50 a person Distance from Washington, énty-two miles. DI I L3 A | Leonards. | pounds and the roe eighty-two. _THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT D. C, JUNE 11, 1922—SPORTS SECTION. ' H PRE: The Washington Times emploves. | poir headed by Bob W n, numbering | cu about si SUIOLE, wiso Visieed Point. barking in five motor- boats, they stormed the fishing grounds, and - brought back large quantities of hardheads W. H. Riddell of the Postoffice De- partment, accompanied by Mrs. Rid- dell and a party of friends, also paid a visit to the Point, and succeeded in landing a large number of hardheads. A Cold weather this apring has made the height of the crabbing season un- usually late in arriving. However. the early season slump is now over, and they are beginning to be plenti- ful. It is said that there has been & noticeable decline in this industry ever since the war, and the wisest fishermen are unable to account for it. It is belleved, though. with coi tinued warm weather, this season's supply will exceed that of last year. Perhaps_the answer for the decline will be found in the seven barrels of hard crabs which were confiscated last week by the state conservation commission of Marylantl bécause they were under size. Inspectors are said to be watching shipments closely. The law_prohibits taking or posses- sion of hard crabs under five inches and soft crabs under three’inches. Officials say that if the small crabs are not molested they will be of law- ful size by September or October. A report from Prince Frederick, Md., tells of a record catch of a 3 pound_ sturgeon in Chesapeake bay by Méssrs. Hall and Tolson of St. The sturgeon became en- meshed. in . one of thelr nets. It measured nine feet in length. De- tached, its head weighed seventy-five The deep-sea_fish evidently was moving up the bay ground. Years ago, it is said, stur- geon were much in evidence In_ tae Chesapeake. They .are rarely, seen now. Bay .trout In falr numbers have made their appearance in Chesapeake bay and Severn river near Annapolis. The presence of this fish, which is unusual so early in the season,. makes possible a varied catch, as rock and perch are being caught in increasing numbers, and large catches of hard- heads can be made ‘at almost. any time and-place. Not only is thére fishing on the asual bars of the Chesapeake and: portions of the Sev- ern, but there is good fishing ‘from the’ traffic bridge over the river. ‘When at the height of the season. which may be expected .in two or three weeks, more pounds of fish can be: caught in a given_ time when fishlag for trout than. in any. other way. They bite as freely as hard- heads. but run much iarger, many of them being from five to seven pounis. Peeler crab Is the usual ba®, though bloodworms also prove attractive to them. The bay trout -i¥ known .as the ~wéakfish of the ocean. They have a very large and tender mouth, and if. the angler pulls too violeatly when ‘this fish takes his bait he stands a chance of pulling the hook through. ) Motorboats are available in the vi- cinities-of -the wharves at the end of Prince George . and King George streets, located near the Washington, Baltimore. and Annapolis = Electrk Iine.- Bait also. can be obtained a those points, The Chesapeske Brach Raflway, in addition te the schedule effective on May 2 will run_ad@ftional = trains, commencing June.17. -The big busse: running._through soutliern Marylan leave-the city -at 8:16- am., 12 noon and 4710 in the afternmoom. . At H esvilie sutomobiles.meet all the the six-mile in search of spawning | ENTING CUP TO EPIPHANY TZ, WINNER OF 220-YARD RACE. ROD AND STREAM By C. Perry Miller MONG those visiting Rock Point recently were Mr. and Mrs. Her», bert Hoover, who, with other members of their party, fished off P iine what is known as the flats, in thirty feet of water. i with a good catch of hardheads, perch and spots. Il | ,fl?fi.u&.u.m falls to land "em with this-bait, | when lone. of . the -best seasons there for| NATATORS. They returncd ! Benedict, on the Patuxent river. Rock . Morgantown and Leonardtown be reacacd by the bus line. Chesapenke Beach has lost none of its attractiveness to local anglers Large numbers continue to be drawn | 1o the deep-water fishing off the oy: ter bars. Recently there were many | boatloads of enthusiastic fishermen, wko brought back with them sub stantial evidence of luck. It is not recalled by old-timers down there the hardheads, or croak have been so large and numerous. Several large trout were caught off the. long pier this week by city fish- ermen, and they naturally keyed the | boys up to a high pitch of Interest. erahide recently ! tried _an all-night venture. which | netted them a fine string of hard-! heads. Mr. Dershide recounted an | interesting experience in the matter | of ‘bait. He says he started in dur-| ing the late evening hours with, shrimp and had moderate success un til the fish stopped altogether. ju after midnight. In the early hours before dawn he tried ag: with shrimp. but there was nothing doing. | Then he switched to bloodworms by putting one on one hook and a shrimp | on_another. He got a fine strike in a jiffy, and when he landed his fish it was on the bloodworm hook. While others sat patiently waitihg for t fish -to take shrimp he filled his basket with fine, big hardheads. Mr. and Mrs. The Bitter boys were down to the beach several times during the past week,and carried back home good | strings. Mr. and Mra. Dan Foraythe put in a night's fishing on the long pier this week, and were fortunate in landing a fine lot of hardheads. They re- orted that the best fishing came along between midnight and dawn. Lonle von Sprossen. who is a fa miliar figure on the long pier every season. got a fine lot of hardheads | and_Norfolk spots. one night last week: He' says that this has bren many years. The anpual meeting of the Anglers’ Association of the District of Colum- bia was held recently at the club- house, on the Conduit road, the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year and annual dinner being features. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, H. G. Bergling vice president, John R. Wright; secre- tary-treasurer, J.-C. Lawrence; board of “directors, ‘Charles W. King, jr.. and’ Bester R. Walters. The association: is one of- the oldest fishing clubs In existence, having been organized fifty-two vears ago. Its property on the Conduit road, about two miles from Great Falls, con3ists of seven acres and clubhouse, a part of the present structure having been the scene of the organization of the club. 1ts membership -fs limited to forty and there is a-long waiting list. The present membership _includes the following business and profes sional men: H."G. Bergling, J. A. Koons, Charles E. Berry, Charles W. King, jr; J. H- Hunter, William M. Mooney, Somerset R. Waters, Charles W. Fairfax. S. F. Hahn, Samuel Hart, Baier. John R. Wright, Charles E. Schafner, Frank H. Walker, N. L. Chew, A. F. Arnold, L. H. Harris, John C. Detweiler, Bester R. Walters, D. J. Dunigan, J. J. McCarthy, W, H. €ooper, Lewis M. Thayer,’ S. Dana Bruce S. Branson, Dr. George K. Lincoln, J. H. Cranford, A. P. Madeira, F. S. Appieman. W. S. Chesley, Jesse 3. Haas, J. C. Lawrence, A, F. George C. Pumphr, i _H. A. SI)L was spother who caught EVENTS FOR NOVIGES Juty a fine lot of hardheads and spots the other. day.. Hé uses the bloodworm. aimost exclusively, and says he sel- Pillory Captu START OF 100-YARD EVENT. ATHLETE GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE SISTER’S LIFE LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jume 10— “Red” Roberts, captain of the Centre College foot ball team ai all-American star in 1921, gave the third pint of his blood yesterday in the third transfusion operation 1n two weekn in an effort to restore health to his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Humphries. Physiclaps reported that Mrs. | HMumphries would meed mo more tance from “Red” and that e soom would be on her way to recovery. LATONIA ENTRIES l First race, three-yearolds; six furlongs— | Hysteria. 98; Whiri, : Ever Bold, 103 , 103; Wayward Lady, 105; Peti Lina Clark, 108; Colored Boy, 108; A 114, and ku, 114, Becond race, two-year-oids La Orb, 115; Jack Bauer, 1 Polite, 1 Rustem, 115: Stebler, 115 tinado, olds and up; mile 1t eenth—Split G asey. 101; Handel, 10i: Oolala, Winding Through, 106; Sportsman, Little, 106; Flsing Prince. 108; A 110; Dorius, 110, and Topmast,’ 11 Fourth race, three-year-olds and up: mile andgseventy yards—Bojul. 103; Tulsa, 104: Korbley, 104; Twinkle Blue. 104: Brown' Bill, 10 Uncle son, ' 112; Cirgo, 109 Fifth race, four-year-olds and up: six longs—Scotland Yet, 101; Jimmie Da James O'Hara, 103; fur- . 103 Riowing : Ruby, 110; Ben 15; 15, and_Ararat, 115. Bixth raoce, five furlongs— Go, 105: Dearle, 108 .. 110; Antoni 110; Menicure Maid, 110; Paviows, 110; Jane, 1110 and Miss Minerva, 1i3. Beventh race, three-vearolds and up; and a quarter miles—Countess, Chinnie Walsh, 103 Young_ Adam, 11 Pit adua, 108; War Spirit, 110, and Wadswortlr's L 118 Boit. 1 one FEATURE CANOE MEET es only will compete in three zht events that comprise the rros-am of the canoe regatta to be Beld at the tidal basin bathing beach 1 the auspices of the Delaware-Chesapeake division of the « Association. Desire rienced paddlers of this number Nov, under American Canoe to encours promrted They wiil race in singles, doubles and fours. There also will be singles, doubles and four races for . inter- 2 mediates. open mixed doubles event and an open tilting competi- tion. The regatta will be started at 3 o'clock. Gold and bronze medals will be awarded first and second boats in each event. Entries will close June 29 with W. Burch, 302 Munsey building. An entrance fee of 25 cents a man for each event is charged. TORONTO RESULTS First race. claiming: purse, $1,000; three- yearolds and up; seven furlongs—Lottie Lor- raine, 98 (Jones). $19.30. $10.70, $5 Fitzbodle, #3 (Wallace). $10.16, $5.35, ond: T 114 (Turneri, $8 Fair Lassie, er, teague ‘and_Huntiess al rd race, purse. 1,000 year-olds and un foaled in Canada: one mile— King's Court. 87 (Walls), $15.10, $8.10, $4.60, won: Rlarney Boy, 117 (Warrington), $11.20; §6.90, second; Brythonia, 108 (Claver), $3.10. third. Time, 1.44. Carry On, Assyrian Queen, Allies Way, Anmnt. War Fox, Landiess, Bor- mal, Almirante and Bryngar aiso ran. Fourth race, Prince of Wales Steeplechase Handicap: $2,500; four-vear-olds miles—Osermateh. 142 (Borgan) 5, out, won: (2)Mi 2 (Haznes), 5. out. second: (a)Blig , 104 (Kennedy). ont, third. Time, 4.0215. ' Jim Thorpe and Shaal also ran. rs. Ambrose Clark entry. Fifth race. rtier handicap: purse, olds and u Inin, 112 (St'rling), $8.21 (@) Hildur, 126 (Clarer), Bullet Proof, 103 (McDermott third. Time. 1.13. (a)Lion d'Or. Main Mast, Irish Dream alo ran. (a)Ross gntry 1 Sixth race, purse, $1.000 ihiree-year- olds and up u’ furlongs—C 112 (Parrington). £5.35. “$4.55, § seur, 120 (Stirling), $6.45. claiming: three- $6. Lucky B., 113 (Chiavetta). $8.15, third. Time, 1,57 35, Bromelia, Rolo, Darnay, Frank Mon- roe and Lady Laxury also ran Seventh race, purse, $1.000: three-year-olds ming: one mile—Serbian, 111 (Bol- 3 . $5.30, won: Asterisk, 111 . $410, $3.05, second; Poilv,” 108 . $4.10. ‘third. Time, 14835 eorge W. Elmont, Smite Tim- 3. Edith K., Pretender, Butord and the Decision also ran. 1 TORONTO ENTRIES five furlongs— Nullli_secundus, Say Fuel assures ‘First Tace, two-year-old Delusive, 117; Arendal, 11: 105; Elizabeti Bean, 114; Rocket, 1 and one-half furlongs—! Antiphon, 111; Myrtle Crown, 107; Eva Song, 107: Fanatic, Assyrian Queen, 111 Bongar, 107; Dorkin, Third tace, fonr-year-olds and up: about two miles—Courteous, Brizz, 147; 8t. Paul, 140; By Heck, 147: Enrico Caruso, 143. Fourth ‘race, three-yearolds apd up: six furlongs—Marmite, 111; Charles J. Craigmile, 131: Mumbo Jumbo, 100; Lads Luxurg, 107 Rolo, 105; Actress, 107: Shipiate, 105: By Jove, 103; Wild_Flower, 171; Ku Kiux, 100; Phantom Fair, 107; Betsinda, 307; Redland, 105: The Decision, 105; Al 105; wlso eligible, Hindoostan, 105: Pokey B, 108, Fifth race, three-year-oids and up; one mile Modo. 110; The Lamb, 108: Fair Gain, 100; Lady Weave, 101; Mercutio, 101; Herron, 100. Sixth race, three_veur-olds and up: one mie 0; Jewell V- d_Nell, ; Evelyn Rickey Wicke: 107; Lady Heart. Seventh race, four-year-olds’ and’ up; on and one-cight 'miles—Sailor, -105; -Darnay, e oeneY emeit’ Monly, 306, Lazy & jurray, ; Bma loney, e e, 105; Sfar Realm, 109, i L] | Chimes, Mersereay, Sun Edict, " Possible, Brilliance ; | Maris, Wigwam, Nantokal., Simplex, rass, 99: Fred Kinpey, | one | Wickford, | 5&?55?5 252525E 5252 SeSeSe5eSA525eSe5e5Rseae e sesase525252525E525i25e! The Speed of the Thoroughbred The Power of the Elephant The sure, steady swiftness, the instant responsive- ness of the Kentucky two-year-old coupled with the gigantic power of the elephant—this is the effect on your motor when you fill the tank with - LIGHTNING ' MOTOR FUEL But, in_ addition to the in‘crgased mileage per hour Lightning Motor mileage per gallon and diminished Carbon De- posit in the long run. - ENN OIL CO. res Classic Belmont 'EASED UP AT THE FINISH IN WINNING RICH STAKES Snob II Is Second and Hea Third—Time Is Slow. Due to Deliberate Early Pace—Victor Is Big- gest Money-Getter of Year. with ( EW YORK, June 10—Pillory, carrying 126 pou Miller in the saddle, galloped home the easy winner of the toric Belmont stake at Bglmont Park today before a estimated at 35000 people. Snob II, ribben by C. Kummer, was a second, two and a half lengths behind. Hea was an easy third Ray Jay, the only other starter. The time, 2:18 4-5, was comparat slow, due to the deliberate pace set by Snob II, who showed the for a mile and three-sixteenth, with Ray Jay second, while Pillory Hea, alternated in third position. BELMONT ENTRIES { 1 In the stretch Pillory, who went He was being eased up In the strides. Snob II, though out to | last ounce, saved second by 1wo e-yearolds and up: slx fur-|a half le 8 from the equa (Primo, 120; Armold B.. ¥ atobpd found Robin, 1 =ud was bea : Bell Boyd, 108: Blackstone, 0 Miller called 1 into a quick Curtis, | Blue Brush, Preakness 106; End Man, | {118; Cliewink, 101; Tnorn Hedge, 113; 8im-{ Pimlico on May 1 plicity, 101; Bad Fisher, 108: Camofienr, 108; | The Belmont had & value of §50 Mambl, 113. Liberty Girl, 115: Seamint, {to the winner, with an addi Leghorn, 101 Higy C."101: Dun Volling, 103 0 to B. T. WHson, his hreed Caialan, | ¢ B i Becond racy ear-olds and o o e sty | two Newhayen, 1 ra. wh {mel, 1 dens, 136: Highland Lad, TS 0 1146 Guy Guuut, 185 Teil Me, 147; Syosset, old ki 143, | nom Third race. and up: ome was comp. mile—Poli Znd, 106; K's ed at 7 to 1. In A0 Thimble, | Belmont stakes r sent an exhibition m -39 re % A. John=on in the Benjamin outs, 18 Harum, | colors in the saddie 111; Crystal Ford, 107; Lady tou, . s Preakne el Muskallonge, 116; Tangerine, 84; Tufte @ Xillors s Jpreakngss imnd SBeln Mystic, 103; Krewer, 112; Bralustors money winners of the year. Vendor, $4: Ralco, 100; Teddy R., 110: tories enables to top grim, 115; Whisk, 107 victories enable him to top the m: Fifth race, three-vear-olds and uj winners of the year. Hand, 1 Letterm entia, 100; Brave,’ andish, 115; enizelos, 103; Lally, 112; gibbon, 105; BELMONT RESULTS ; four and a half Sister Sue, Pay . Thesilay, Mixs ougs—Poor Puks, Gl Sponsor, Chiffon. 5 Smith, Confederacy, El sel, 1T 3 | 1 LATONIA RESULTS First race, purse, $1.400; 3.year-olds and up: x furlongs— Naugliy Nisca. ¥7 ¢Rullx 1 Miss Muftins, 108 (Martin) . %520, second: Hadrian, 113 | (6. Fields), $4:30, third. Time, 1.12. Clin. | tonville, Janku, Beg Pardon. John K. Keardon, Sewell Combs and Govaor also ran $1.400: for maiden “Lavinia, 112 (Garper . won: Al Btebler, 11 . %540, second: Actuary, 11 third. " Time, 101 1.5, Laorb, skee and Grass Maid puirse, $1.900; for 3 ree-sixteent 2-1 Fourth race. three vear three eighths A 24, 126 TKeogh). out. also ran $31.50, 5 (Barrett), 36 fartin).’ $5.10, { Renala W, C Third race, rolds —Paris b, won: | £ £10. Tul Smith). o out, third, 103 (Smith ang). 5 to 1 11 (Faird Balance Wheel al % purse, $500 added M. Humplires K ex, gr. aud Fourth race, Time. | 1 Mis Minerva. dred, Sympathy e. purse. £5.000; added for Gaile #nd_one quarter- artint. $4.00, £3.00, on (G:arner).” §3.60. " out | Tree! 111 (Kennedy). out. third 5. John Finn nod Tomahol aiso ran 1™ Bixth race. purse. 1800 up: six_furlongs—Rracdalbane. $0.00, §3.90, $3.80, won: Distinctic Tin). $3.90. $3.60. second: Advi nounced the (Pool). $5.00. third. ~Time, 111 25 Cen-| for 1821, as follows . Marvin May. Lord Allen and Neddsm | pyy) R Earle, Sterr, S. C.... .. 1,500 for 3sear-alds y J0Bn H. Noel. Nashville, Tenn nd o onett, | Art Risser, Paris. TIl.. wds of | W. H. Heer, Guthrie, Olda 0. second: | E. W. Renfro. Butte, Mont .third. | Woolfolk Henderson. Lexington. Bateh, { Frank Hughes, Mobridge. S. D Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wa: W. H. Patterson, Buffalo, N. Y. 2525e525252525e5 made stom has purse, p: one mile (Pool), $5.50. Ky Time, Rrother | There’'s a Lightning Motor Fuel Filling Sta- tion in your neighborhood and in every neighbor- hood you pass through. Get the habit of stop- ping there for your motor fuel: It's a GOOD habit. increased ROSSLYN, VA. 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