Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1922, Page 68

Criqui FRENCH FEATHERWEIGHT IS WAR-TORN' PUGILIST Battles With Gassed Lungs and Side of His Face, Crushed by Shell, Is Built Up—Is Coming to United States Shortly. BY SPARROW McGANN. H Fugene Criqui, the pale-fa ERE is good news for every red-blooded man in this hoids a brief for gameness, courage and real fighting ability— ed, who fights with wgassed lungs and thé side of his country who featherweight pugilist, ace built up to replace war-torr hones crushed by a piece of shell, is coming to this country shortly. Criqui is that wonderful sort of fighter who at the proper moment sends forth his right and stakes his opponent to a trip to dreamland. Kilbane wanted a nice sum’of $60,000 for fighting him in England. When] the boy comes over here, ready to do battle, Kilbane will want $160,000. For Criqui, bait'e-scarred and a hero of the field of war, is a real battling wiffingszk. Details bave lust been from England of the neh fight against Joe Fox, the English ampion., red-headed, thick-oared. nd clever. Englishmen were strong for their man and bet a small rtune upon the chances of Fox. ch man, too, had confidence in OWn prowess witness that ea £o00—over 00—a. side put down a Let. Have Fine Time for While. or ten rounds the British tans had th leveliest evening of thel Tves. Tox piled up points all the way. His opponent’s body was marked by the red blotches made by wholesome puncies. His mouth was bleeding and his thin hair all mussed up. 1 pon his face was a look of pain and perplexity. Ten rounds of unalloyed appiness for Fox and his l'rlnn!s. He stopped the alleged dewdly right of Criqui's and himself chopped hbed efts nd rights to the rhmar head and body n toward the end of the elev " \ith Fox stepping never so deftly and confidently —blam! Criqui’s | ght had g o weross and landed not e button. but near enough x to the floor. He arose count of nine and stood wab The bell saved him. auite on 1 bling ne Fox for the twelfth, his ¢ ared. but by no means the fighter he had been before he receiv- clip. Crigui immediately out with his right and missed. hed. Criqui beat him about They broke. Suddenly the an hooked Joe with his left pin. 1t was all over. Curtain! Taps! the ed Frenc! 1o the Lights Dempaey now s going through hat every champion experiences wien he has held the crown for mo than a vear. So-called experts amons ists the old-timers are bringing up of former champions who in their day “aere so much better than Jack that nt titleholder n . for instance, ke the pro ck by comparis paresis guy say that John 1. Sullivan would have ed “Jack in two rounds. Yet no one has laughed. Where has all the alley American sense of humor they vk One n Off Dempsey-Carpentier Go. Disquieting mnews from London. The little group of men in England who had been carrying on the balls hoo for a return Dempsey-Carpentier fight in some London dium have laid off their glad cries. This was chiefly because the four promoters me to realize that the quartet was singing alone. There was no chorus effect. 1t made they particularly feel a bit ridiculous, ) the British sport- ing public, far from being won to the idea of another Dempsey-Car- pentier ight, which was Jack’s pri ‘ipal purpose in going abroad—went just the other way when they lamped the champion and saw what a strong, clean-cut, Intelligent guy he was. If he had met the Euglish conception of him and proved to be a sort of Joe Beckett, the idea of his fighting the Frenchman again might have sone big. But as it was, they saw & young man who in his way had as appeal- ing a personality as Carpentier, a man who convinced all that he is {the sort of big fellow who fights with fists. Harry his brains as well as with bhis Dime, the western sporting wai, outlines very clearly in a letter the attitude of the British. See No Reaxon for Contest. They feel, he writes, that if the| first championship battle had result- in u close contest, the result be a draw, with Dempsey through by a Very narrow margin. then the Loxing public on the other side would have been interested in knowing which really was the better man. 1t is felt over there that if Car- pentier had had any good alibi in his fight. if he had been ill or below par in some way, even then every sporting man good money to ses another battl But under the circumstances no rea- son is scen for another “battle of the century.” No barker for the proposed heavyweight championship battle has been able fo put forth arguments that have made head against the above-mentioned line dope. Another interesting point is that the English are getting wise to in- ternational boxing conditio: They are now putting forth that Carpentier is not even the second best heavy- weight in_the world. It is pointed out that he won his light-heavy- weight title from old Battling L vinsky and the cry is now that he meet Harry Greb, Gene Tuney, Bob Martin, Willie Meehan or Billy Miske. Gre fine record is known on the other side and the belief is that Car- pentier is sidestepping him. SPORTLAND ARENA SHOW DISAPPOINTS FIGHT FANS Heights, T Chaney, best ring bets, let the crowd gaze upon a few regular scrappers. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HERE were some good fighters in Sportland arena at Berwyn Md., yesterday, but little good fighting was offéred the faithful who sweltered on the tiers of pine benches. Knockout Frankie Rice, Charlie Baum and Young Carpentier, Baltimore's stepped through the ropes just before the final bout and And they were the only fighters that put in an appearance during the afternoon. For the fou <outhwest Washington were supposed to mix, thi 3 fiasco between Henry Darneille, billed as Washington's fig and Carl La Blanche, reputed to be an Australian heavywei ed about everything excepting humor. better material for thHeir future programs, the fistic show lac Sportland authorities gather they will find their venture unprofitable who attended yesterday means anything. affair, limited to was a fitting climax Darneille The feature twelve rounds, tu such a boxing matinee. stepped into the ring welghing 183 pounds and his opponent was an- nounced a 10-pounder. And La- Blanche looked it, too. Most of his | avoirdupois appeared to be around the waist and in the feet Darneille was slow, and the tralian was all but nailed to the ca vas. The sparred about for a few seconds hefore Darneille sent in a dainty The latter counte that brushed the ex-cop’s mnose. after that the man kept their tance most of the first minute. With the crowd crying for action, Darneille attempted to close with his opponent and started to employ his right, which hitherto scemingly was paralvzed. He finallz poked it into LaBlanche's middle and the flabby Australian stepped back, then dropped gently to the floor. There he turned on his face and let Referee Craig toll the dismal ten. Ahearn Has It Easy. Tn a semi-final, announced as a ten-round affair, Dick Burgess, a Bal- timore featherweight, was no match for Goldie Ahearn, the local scrap- per. Ahearn never let himself out m the first round and was able to casily defend himself when the Bal- timorean rushed blindly in the sec- ond. Burgess took a clean blow ony the jaw in the third and fopped. When the count had reached five, h seconds tossed in the towel. _In his bout with John L. Smith of Georgetown. Young Tom Sharkey of Baltimore got all he wanted and quit cold in the third session. Without hit, Sharkey dropped to his took the count, then jumped to his feet and walked briskly out of the ring. His seconds did not take the tromble to accompany him. Jack Skinner of Northeast Wash- ington and Jack White of Baltimore, w pair of featherweights who ap- peared in the first preliminary, were the only boxers who went the sched- uled limit. They stepped through two rounds and staggered through two more, with Skinner getting the decision_over the well punished, but zamé, Baltimorean, who did, not *“know how to box. Battle Royal a Flivver. A battle royal, so called. opened the how. 1t was neither royal nof a battle. Three of the dusky glove- men teamed against Bert Green, erst- while preliminary boxer hereabout, for the first two rounds, but two of them were ordered out of the ring after the third session. Then Green was given the call over a saffron- colored boy, who had the veteran puffing wE Big Flynn, member of the Maryland state boxing commission, .was at ljand to see that everything was con- ducfed properly. He and Dr. Wein- berg of Baltimoré, ome of the cor. wission's physiclans, had to instruct the announcer and refereés as to the manner of handling their posl- tions. They kept these men on their Aus- n- left jab to LaBlanche's chin. hook and ed with a i r-round battle roval, in which four dusky denizens of through the "half-round fighting cop, ght boxer, Unless the if the sentiment of the fans U JTSU VS, BOXING NOW UP FOR DEBATE i Can a wrestler beat a fighter? Some say so. Some say not. But if you believe "a story told by a globe- trotting Englishman, ~ who takes more than passing Interest in fighters and gghting, the jiu jitsu lads are the ones that can make a fighter ery for merc ou know.” lie said, “Tom Sharkey had a run-in with a jiu jitsu man 10 Japan and was savagely handled. It was in Tokio. He, was a coolie basket seller, and in fun Sharkey jostled him as he passed, Tom then being an_American sallor. The coolie tripped Tom, got an arm lock and made him jump over a wall.” This may be, true. Sharke agalnst a Jap professor some years ago and the professor., jumping to come in close, struck his jaw against Tom's fist and didn’t wake up for ever so long. \ Anyway, this traveling Briton had more to tell. “I was present. in the late eighties, when a crowd of Jap sailors invaded the White Horse Hotel, Sydney. N. S. W. he said. “The pluce was kept by Larry Foley. then champion boxer of Australia. His barman and bouncer was none less than the great Peter Jackson, then passe but still good. Ono- of the Japs made -a scathing re- flection on Jack’s race. Peter was always a quiet fellow and treated the remark good humoredly. Thereupon the Jap's attacks increased. Finally Jackson essayed to run the abusive sailor into the street. at the same time trying not to injure him, since the Japs were buying liberally and there was a desire not to attract* the police. i “Jackson was tolled backward on a table at the first clinch and the Jap, getting a grip on the colored man throat, was pressing a certain nerve when Foley and the rest of his staff succeeded in breaking him loose. 1 think Jackson's neck might ha ve been broken bad he not been freed.” The best Jjiu jitsu Japs now im Ameriea make no pretense of saying thelr game is batter than boxing, but they do claim it is a fine thing for every one to know. v EASTERN SCHOOLBOYS SCORE. CHICAGO, June 24.—George Wagh- ington High, New York's prep cham- pions, defeated’ Austin High, Chi- cago's champions, 3 to 2, In an ex- citing _eleven-inning game here to- day. The games stand two to onain the easterners’ favor. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W.Va., June 24.— The Potomac river was clear at Sir John's ram nere tonight, but wag & iobsg but they could not make . the |little cloudy at Washingten junction. The.Shenandoah. oghtgrs fight: ‘Waa very" in Europe would pay Won Carlton stakes on June 17 an that he would get revenge ROD AND ORE than 25,000 black bass an into the Severn rivgr next Se M ment of P. M tion. The association is composed o While fish are not overplentiful in the vicinity of Annapolis, it is possi- ble to make fair catches of nearly all varieties usually found there at this time of the year. Fishing from the bridge has been very popular recently. Good catches of hardheads are baing made, the best fishing being ecarly in the morning and in the evening, and peelers, shrimp and bloodworms are the bait used. Rock of medium size are being caught by still fishing on most of the oyster bars. Some large rock have been caught by trolling, the bait used being live eels about five inches in length. White perch are being caught along the grass In the coves of the Severn. Severy river | ! The strong northeast wind and a school of porpoises put 2 crimp in the fAshing at Rock Point for a few days during the past week, but conditions have improved, and the fish, driven away by the elements and larger fish, have returned, apparently more eager than before to take the bait. Thomas O. White and three friends caught 230 fish on_an outing last week, fishing one afternoon and the next morning. They landed four rock- {fish, two of which weighed four pounds; many large spots and the bal- ance hardheads. All parties visiting the point Wednesday and Thursday cought all_they cared for. Charlie Jacobson and Bill Frey landed cighty. Reports from other sclt water fish- ing grounds state that googd catches are being made and that some sea trout have made their appearance, but it is a little early for this fish, which usually does not get to these places in abundance until later in the sea- son, around the latter part of July. However, when they do commence {0 run they furnish excellent fishing. Chesapeake Beach has attracted the usual quota of fishermen this week, with varying reports of suc- .’ Conditions have changed, how- ever, the big fish keepiug out in the deep water, and are taking the bait before midnight and during the early hours of the morning. It is apparent that , the large hardheads will not likely come into the shallows inside any more this sewson, notwithstand- ing the fact that an oscasional few will be caught off the pler. To offset this discrepancy, the pier fishers are getting some nice spots and bunches. They take the bait generously and waste no time at nibbling, like others of the finny tribe. Speaking of rockfish, one incident on the pler this week is worthy of chronicling, illustrating, as it will, the erratic ways of fish and the ele- ment of uncertainty in the sport. A visitor from Washington, who would not give his name, sat on, the’ pier about all day long. With no more suc- cess than a few spots. FHe had reach- ed a stage of indifference in the aft- ernoon. He was sitting quietly on the end of the pler, when, all of a sudden, he got a strike that later made his neighbors sit up and take notice. He hauled in a rockfsh that weighed fuily five pounds. Rather {than stay around any longer and be forced to explain how -he got it he Wound up his line and went ashore.- SAL playe number of- schools of porpoises d along the béach waters this week, and . some- of ‘the wiseacres charged’ the poor fishimg. off the pler to the mea kittens. « IFlounders have mot appeared inany great numbers yet, and-it,is a subjéct comment from those who &re par- ticularly fond of the Solefish. death’ of Miss _Dorothy high _school swimming I star of. cterabirs, Fla.; who suc- cutibed aftér betng-bitten by a bar-| racuda.(tiger of the gea) while bath: jifig off the Kloridacoast, réecalls to mind. the many bathers who have cked in past years in'the licumg:. = been at Atlal b 3 iCity, | Jong Long Island sound- and. in th{ fwaters of the lower Potomac, suffered the loss of an arm or'a leg, and were said to have been bitten by. sharks, which infested waters much farther north than is their‘usual cus- tom. Perhaps the- victims: were. at- tacked by barracuda. . But_the bartacuda is fam dreaded than the shark by the of the West Indies and by those. are familiar with this savage When fully developed it .regches. a| length of eight feet, and fs. verv| swift fn action and strikes its prey without hesitation. &t: teeth are hig, and. have on each 3 ting edge. ‘which, with the powerful leverage of; u?,;nxgmy Jaws, make 1t a formidable fo 3 The . barracuda, like ‘all savage| things kept in- captivity, "becomes very. docile when properly ‘caréd for, and_it 15 said that the superintendent of the aquarium located at Miami,| when cleaning one of the tanks con- taining the “tiger of the sea,” actu- ally. petted the fish much as & ¢thild ‘| would stroke .tite back of a cat, and that the fishs learned trém his han The barracu at all times, If pared, take food and third in the blue grass state $50,000 race. yesterday's rich stake event. \ By C. Perry Miller Womble, president of the Severn River Associa- tion, the majority of whom are Baltimorc business and professional men. “Those attacked at Atlantic} -| insygural; Murg--m up; six 'WHISKAWAY. d yesterday took the Kentucky special. STREAM d 20,000 calico bass are to be placed ptember; according to'an announce- f residents of the Severn river sec- is declared to be poisonous at certain seasons of the vear. This belief was investigated and found to be based n the fact that some of these fish had been kept too long and ptomeine poisoning was the result, It is to be found in tropical and subtropical waters from Cape Cod south to Bermuda, and js most core | mon among the Fiorida keys. { CARPENTIER-GREB BOUT | OBSTACLE IS REMOVED By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 24—The defeat of Marcel Nilles by Battling Siki, the Sepegalese heavyweight, last night, and the consequamt canceling of his bout with Georges Carpentier re- moves one of the reasons invoked by Carpentier's manager, Descamps, for refusing Tex Rickard's offer for a mateh with Harry Greb. Descamps attended the fight and informed newspaper men that articles | have not yet b gned for a re-| turn match between Beckett, British champion, and Carpentier. Carpentier and Descamps are busy with motion picture work in Eng- land. the latter having = small part| in the film in which Georges is being starred. The mere mention of Greb's name, to Descamps caused the little man- ager to deliver a fiery oration ac- companied by significant gestures purporting to depict a prompt knock- out. DORVAL RESULTS First Tace: three-year-olds and up: 5% fur- longs—Archie. 98 (L. Gregory), $29.35, $10.30, $6. won; Mess Kit. 108 (Hunt). $9.55. $7, second; 'Plurality, 100_ (McLaughlin), . third. ' Time, °1.143-5. ~ Margaret ' White, Huntress, St. Just, Mad Nell, Marjorie M. also ran. ; Second ce; three-yearolds and up: 5la furlongs—Little Patsy, 105 (Woodstock), S4.80. $4.55, $3.40. won: Pittsburg, 108 (Sterling), $4.65, $3.40, second; Riposta, 96 (Thomas). $3.60, third. Time, 1.143.5. ite Ridge. Eddle Tranter, Count’ Boris, Runmic, Propaganda also ran. Third _race: three-sear-olds: 6 furlongx— ), $2.95 _and letcher), Trantula, 113 _(Stiriing), $4. and $2.90. second; Freezy Speesy, 101 (Wal | dupois 1f Leonard wins he will be the fourth two and the first to annex the t Morvich was second in the Carlton Until June 17 Morvich was unbeaten and it was generally believed LEONARD AND BRITTON ARE READY T0 BATTLE, NEW Leonard, the “old holds th YORK, twenty Jupe man” he welterweight of thirty-seven, title, battle ‘night. decigion 24.—Benny x vears old, light- weight champion. and Jack Britton, who were pronounced all primed tonight for the fifteen-round will wager here Monday they ounty Handicap to Grey Lag EASILY TAKES BIG RACE, DESPITE HEAVY IMPOST! iNEW YORK BOARD BUNK; IN:DEMPSEY’S OPINION OMAMA, Nebr., Jume. 34 —The New York boxing commission “ls the bauk,” said Jack Dempsey here ‘when shown a dispatch from New York stating that unless he signed to meet Harry Wills before July 10 his title would be ‘forfeited in that state. Dempsey stopped off here for a few minutes on his way to New Yerk. Dempsey asserted he is ready to meet ‘any man in the world if he ean get a “falr percentage.” He sald e was not opposed to meet- ing Wills, no promoter haw “made an offer worth considering.” WILLARD DETERMINED T0 GET TITLE CLASH LOS ANGELES, Calif, June 24— Jess Willard, former heavyweight boxing champion, says he is not dis- couraged over reports from New York that Jack Dempsey, present cham- plon, is going to meet Harry Wills before-- he gives Willard a match. Willard will' begin_active training next week. The big Kansan declared that Dempsey's meeting Wills first would be sufficient proof that Demp- sey was side-stepping him. |1 can and will beat Dempsey if he I meets me in October or November. I am going ahead with light training and it }3 up to Dempsey to defend his titte. T am a challenger and far more formidable than Carpentier or Bren- nan, bothr of whom are getting return matches,” Willard stated. 5 The :former champion claims to welgh .280 pounds at present, but he \ | says he will make 240 pounds before he enters the ring. This, he added, is his best fighting weight. five furlongs —Uptown, 98; Persistence, 10 ulli Secundus, 105; Blithesome, 105; Dr. Me- Arthur, 108; Briand, 108; Miss Edna. 112; i Topgano, 112. race. $1,200; four-rearolds and up: the Motnt Hope steeplechas selling:_two miles—Q'Bryan, ; Briganon, 132; Greek Patriot, 184; McCorburn, 134: Prost, 136; Fair 139: Hencher, 141: Butcher Boy, 144. $1,000; three-year-olds and up mile and a sixteenth t! : *Brythoos Push Pin, 102: Rock 3 102; Ansooa, 104; Blarney Bor. 106; June Oukling, 107; Sweet Bouquet, 108. urth race, $1.700; three- r-olds_and up: six furlong: elen Rogers, AN Fair, 95 (2)Crack_ o' Dawn, 105; Et. Quentin, 103; Seraply. 104; Bolsh F., 103; Talisman, 106 Mercury, 108; The Lamb, 105; Dream of the Valley, 116: (b)Bailing, 11! (b)Hildur, 123; Diomed, 104; (8)*Despair, 106 Tujlor Seld, It is only once in a blue moon that| (a)—Foreman entry. (b)—W. C. Weed en- two champions, both idgls of the|tn sport, are found milling if- the same| Fifth race, the Hamilton Derby, $5.000 add- ring. L some Dpr pionship campaigner of sev eonard, the, vouth, estige to gain, while Britton, has _only 10 lose and a cham- nteen years on the resined floor, has his crown at stake r-olds and up; one and a quarter Maize, 111; (a)Coling: jas 0., 119; Star Jester, ed: three-s miles—(a)Spanish 116; Redatone, 1i6: a ixth race, $1,000; three-year.olds and up: and a little inore than vindication of ; claiming; five and a half furlongs —Peggic D. his prowess if he wins. Leonard's scepter will be safe. b cause B the ligh has trai step int and13 t! man jn_ titles =i lightweight welterweight It {8 Le mer, crown. tow, Tacols, 1 ander, 113: for within is taking on_ Britton, Rocky Kansas of Buffalo and Lew Tendler of Phil- adelphia, the lattér pair two of the most dangerous contenders for his LATONIA ENTRIES three-year-olds and up; Picl 108: ritton will not tweight poundage. ned in New York and w o the ring at between e, down pounds, against the 147 Avoir- tip. hat the elder man will ring history multaneously, champion epter. eonard's start of a bu thirty-two da: 16° sport iss Clatha. 97 . 108; *May Bodine, 11 110; Begpardon. 10; Sewell Combs, 110: Archie Youneeda, 115: " First Conaul, 00: 1 100; Birdie Becond Tace, claiming, five and & Kenmare, 107; Power. 107; 107: Benditt Meise, 107; Jae. ' 107. Third race, claiming, maiden three-rear-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth; $1.400— Flying Prince, ! *Sempuia. : D 107; Bobbie Shea, 107; Laderniere. 11 Tace, (hrec-yeat-olds and up: six for- 1,700 —Royal Palm, 96: Dorothy Buck- ‘Barracuda. 99 Chatterton. 102: Guynor, 106; Ady Fifth ra and seven half furlongs: $1 107; Manicure Maid, 107: jo7: Super ' Bum. 107; Teds Plugg, 10 97: Deuces Wild, 1 107; Miss Rilma, rall, 107: Autocrat, 110; 1 110: Michael Toney Lady, Bojul, 107, ay, 107 . 10: Marvin M ce, tiree-yes ty rards ber, 108: Gangway, 10 Minto 2d, wing, iwo-year-old colt geldings; five and one-quarter furlongs —Leslie, 106; Hughes Seventh up; one m F, 98; Cu A, 100; ¢ $2.55. won; May House, 112 ( $3.60, third. Time, 1.20. Phantom Fair a Miriam Cooper also ran. Fourth Tace: three-year-oids and up; 1 lote d' Or, 120 (H. Gregory), SE. £5 3.65, won; Widow Bedotte. 107 (Walls), 35, 90, ‘second: Natural, 106 (Woodstock). $4.20, rd. Tiwe, 1.4138. Teace Pal, Smart Guy, grew uiv ran y th TRoe:.:(hredyearoids. and. uf; mile ‘and" sixteenth—Frane Tirear, 110 (Sterting), $6.80, 3570, $2.80, won; Explosive, 90 (Gor- dop), $445 and $8.15, APhomas); ,g.ua. 3 per, Viva Cubs,” War Plantareds, Rso, rin. B iy Fards— g 324, $6.05, 0. 16 o), Fireworth also ra Baventh. rape; Uitee.véar-olds .m)mubmmw»_’;‘"w $40.60. * $1.00- “#nd- “107. ‘ox, i yeur-olts. e ipr e 110, Goldes 1%y Eavre : Glens, Grass, 1085 Bitter “FGartd” raos, 3000 the cliy of - Montzedl 8 ;o 104; Thir & shatp,-cut- | = i ‘tante, 108; Ban; 112 106; Jack Frost, 106; ham, 108: Jakie Hay, 114, Tace, claiming; ile and eixteenth tup, 105 Kewpie O'N ‘Wheel, 110; Countess, 115. FRANCE TO MAKE USE - OF PERSHING STADIUM | PARIS, June 24- games. iavolved in the repair. work. ASSEMBLING STARS. Collection of .star,athletes has: been of-a froup of star athletes has been begii by the recently orgarized New- Athletic Club with the hope being' men so -formidably represented in -t! years national .chkmpionships: of the Amateur Athletic Union. Leconéy of Lafayette College tops'the J. far -assembled, tol Leonard | 11 v sum- vs he 300—*Dearie, 10 Antoni: Minpfe B, 107; Rold Gol 107 Mi Miss *Crea- Pindar | and First Ward, thiree-year-olds and Extensive Tepairs tp the stands and tracks of the Persh- ; ‘Booseville, 106 | ing Stadium are to be made by! de- Time,.2.01. Fiy Pa-|eision of the municipal council Ceimeon ‘Rambler| The stadium will be thrown: open for the use of all athletic agsociations of France as w place in which to train for the 1924 Olymplc ga More than 4,000,000 francs wil be ot his Alfred Coufusion, 100; Gallipot, 102;_Calistos: Tady Smxury. 107; Musito, 108: Vio 112; Danecing Girl. 11 phew. 114; Fort Churehill, Ruggles, 114: Mary Riegel. ; Dancer, ld Broom, 109; Crestwood , 107; Piumed Knight, 100; 0}d Ciuap. 100 Boventh race, $1,000; three-year-olds and ut mile on the turf—Baby . ) , 88 ice, 98; Edith Loane, O Bullet, 99; ; Wake Up, Mor 11 e e Minneson will add a physical edu |cation course. It will be started in September. £ 3 100: *Walnut Hill. 100; Top ‘Masf, 110; Balance A. FRENCI ot e now, = O return{ Finishes Length and Half in Front of Sennings Park, With Captain Alcock Third—Carries 127 Pounds, But Is Odds-on Choice. N EW YORK, June 24.—The Rancocas stable’s Grey Lag, which ran sccond to Exterminator in the Brooklyn handicap, easily won the Queens county handicap at Aqueduct today by deicating’ the Westmont stable’s Sennings Park, while the Quincy stable’s Capt, Alcock was third. Gray Lag ran the mile in 1:38. a remarkable performance, for he picked up the crushing weight of 1. pounds and conceded from eight to twenty-one pounds to his field. won; Kirk Lady, third. ' Tim Rockabre, Gray Bonnet, Doll also ran. 3 ¥ 5 th . Mohican, Ki Third race, five 115 (Morris), $ Bunference, 125 secord; third. ' Time, Can Bells also ran. Fourth race, mile—Gray_Lag, out. wor aud out, 8 to June sevon third, rass aiso (F. Fator), 1 to niversary, David furlongs— Seranad 1 10 5. won; 3 to'1, third. First Race; sel longs—The G Hope, 104. 2d, 100; David 107 Excelsis, 112; Hal terman. 112 Third race and up; 8%, furlon Dough_ Girl, 110. 101; Evil, | Fourth race: | sear-olds and up: | 1ten, 11 P { longs—Wondiaks ing Devil, 115: ¢ Lir, 11 Son o° Une. 115 Etimea, 1 Golden' Ru 1 Coeur d'Lio: Moderate Price. *Five pounds ai second; Bcare Crow, 1.003 ibbles, Dont Bother Ms Bud Larver. 0.59 1 ue. Martingal cash, Prince Regent, Gem Thatcher, Autumn "Time, (E. Kummer), out, Bixth race, three-year-olds 1 to 3, second; Ji Time, 1. X Torchv, So It Goes, Occidental, Wrlie, Travis- cot, Macduff, Anna M. Bernardino d_race; conditions, ap; 1 mile—Mystie. 112: La) Harum. ormal, 11 Wynne Wood. 106: War Mask, 107: Tufter, AQUEDUCT RESULTS First race, five-eighth mile; two-year-olds— Rungrand. 107 (Ponce), 5 to 1. 2 to 1, even, 104 (Bell), 4 to 1, 2 to 1, 107 (Merimee), 2 to 1, . H. Warren, Mabel Me Sentimental Tommie. Air Pud, Bijou, Athan Blue Chins, Brushwood, Rag Beoond race, steeplechase, two miles: four year-olds and up—Ard . even, 2 to 5, won even, 1'to 2, second; Wisest F Time, 4.13. 153 (Crawford), 5 to . 134 (Green). i, 133 (Byen) Cavendish, Lucky athryn Harla; eighthis of to 5. 2 to 5, (Johnwn), 4 to 1, 125 (Tapiin), Rayopet, , Pennon, A three-year-olds and u 127 (L. Fator Sennings Park, pt. Fifth race, two-year-olds and up: mile and five sixteenths—Scottish Chief, 106 (L. 5 to 1. 8 to b, out, won ator), Lord Herbert, 108 2, out. second: Episode, 102 third. Time, 2.16 25, An Haruw aiso ran. six und one-halt er, 110 (Sande), even, 2 to Brocklesby. 110 (McAtee), 4 mnebar, 110 (Lang), The Dictator. also ran. ling; two-year-olds; 413 fur- 104: Lady Jues, 104, Air Bub- ble, 104; Golden Fork, 104: Three Bquare. 104; Thessalyn, 114: Bponsor. 104: Don't 104; Prima Donna. other Me. 104; Edier, 105; Little {hree-yearclds and . 108; Bighe: “ourt View. 115; Let Orcus, 108, iming: mares, three year-olds gn—Avispa, 115 Jyntee, 120, Witehwork, 1000 Leghorn, Mary Maxim, 115 . 108 the Myrtie seliing stakes: tin 1 mile —Teddy R.. 109; 107: dgar 107; 101 nder_handicap: tiree- Be Frank, 104: Ches- Taughlin, 118; Hephaistos, 107: Ray Jay, 114; Lady i lady, 9 (Pool), $4.30. third. Time. | Gem Tlowance claimed. “Just a Real Good Car” The DURANT Automobile is the Wonder Car of the age. It has EVERYTHING and MORE that “JUST A REAL GOOD CAR" should have—at a It is the result of the BEST Car Desgning and Car Building Skill, Knowledge. Brains and Experience in America. Immediate Delivery on URANT “Fours” and “Sixes” ' ALL MODELS 4-CYLINDER ‘(DELIVERED) 6-CYLINDER (DELIVERED) 1485 Coupe . ; : _Open Evenings and Sundays Harper Moter Co., Inc. 1128-1130 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Franklin 4307 | Bl +{ Dust Flower, 112 (Miller) | Rwertheart, | $3.90, | thira also ran His race really was The Queens county handicap i= on§ of the oldest events on the Aqueduct program. It was first run in 1902 and has among its winners the names of America's greatest thoroughbreds Grey Lag, on the strength of his wonderful performance in the Brook- lyn handicap, was made an odds-an tavorite. i The start was fine. Grey Lag broke first, but Fator cased him back. beilng content to Jet Polly Ann. which was an added starte nings Park lay close to Grey Lag Just us the ficld was making the turn into the stretch, Lyke, on Sennings Park, went over to the rail, forcing Fator to pull up the favori Grey Lag lost ground by the action, but he quickly ran up to the leadef, At the furlong pole he was on even terms with Sennings Park, and from there to the wire drew away to win by one and a half lengths. Senpings Park was four lengths bes fore Captain Alcock for the place money. Polivann finished fourth The race was worth $6,450 to ths winner. LATONIA RESULTS First race. three-year-olds and up: Naughty Nisba, 102 (Owens), & 0, won: Ararat, 105 Poo 0, econ (E. Po Hig 1 [ Pong: third Clark, an Second race Regzent Queen Lucky recond : Time, Janky, Cotton Blossom, Rup, Superbuin, Lolex, Dovegn Third race: Three-yea. Billy Ktar. 8 (W. Poo won: Red Legs, 105 (Rails), second; Opuiant, B (3fooves) Time, 1:46 15~ 1da poletie, Twinkle Blue, % Thong, Blajse Fourth race; Three-yea Donges, 118 (E. Pool). 53, 1116 milee— . 81760, §6.00, 53 s $4.10; £10.20, tird. lidred, Escar Biddie Lre, Arrav Ben Bolt also Tan de; S mile-s 50, “§2.50, $1. 8350, sec 50, third. Time, Banter, Actus 1 Tn (Henpel), '§ Memoriam, Certain, Tayi Fifth race; Three 0, 28 (Keogh), e 5 Deadlock and’ Pi Time, Bixth rac Jave, also Tan. a ' and uwp; 1 (Wilson!, Maid, 108 Wayward 44 25 Marine Corps, Blowing Buhbles, Greeg ‘antilever and Translate aiso Tam. and_Miss Jemin Braedel cow nth race; Thres year-olds and 70 yarde—Ashiand, 103 : Paris d; ¢ Madenp ec < Gold, .$1,795 $2,425 .$2,575 Established 1913