The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

i 1. ffiwt 5 MH' MEN'S WEAR I sf The JJJ I ll kkR 11 II 1 Jjoardwaik 1 nil double breasted I 'i rVi companion to our popular I 111 same English soft weave 1 1 'f nl rTii fiiPff no padding. Shown Wl ue Wn a distinctive I 1 IT 7 1 1 bianey West, Inc. I llk 14tk at jW V8 OUIMET AND GRAHAM TO MEET IN N. S.

AMATEUR GOLF FINAL Plnehurst, N. April 6. Francis Ouimet And S. J. Graham won their eemifinal matches in the North and South amateur golf championship tournament at Pinehurst today and will settle the questipn of.

the title in a 36 hole bout on the No. 2 course tomorrow. Today's round was played in a gale of wind. Ouimet went around in 40 40 80 against Harold Weber, of Toledo, and won by 2 and 1, and Graham duplicated that performance in his match with R. E.

Bockenkamp, the young St. Louis expert. Ouimet won the third, fifth, seventh and. ninth holes, while Weber took the fourth and the sixth. Coming In, the Boston golfer won the tenth and eleventh, putting him 4 up, but slipped when "Weber won the thirteenth with a fine 4 and the fourteenth with a birdie 4.

After halving: the fifteenth, Weber won the jfbcteenth with a putt from the edge J0f the green for a 4. Things then began to look interesting, but the Watch came to an end at the next Hole, where Ouimet drove the green and went down In 3 to Weber's 5 for a 2 and 1 victory. The match between Graham and JJockenkamp was a close and excit ing affair from start to finish and the contestants never more than a hole apart 'until the final hole was played. JOHNSON TO SURRENDER. CaJexico.

April 6. Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion pugilist, sent for Sheriff Appicstill, of Imperial county yesterday and arranged to have the sheriff fake him personally Into custody when Johnson 'crosses the international line to meet Federal charges pending against him at Chicago, Johnson said he hoped to be ready to surrender soon. SANDLOTTERS TO An informal meeting of the District Amateur Baseball Association will be held at the Ebbitt Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. President Young ill have charge. RAIN HALTS PENN GAME.

Philadelphia, April 5. The University of Pennsylvania baseball team was unable to play its opening game with Cornell here today on account of rain. HINDOO'S SELECTIONS AT BOWIE. These selections are based on past performances, workouts and general information: FIKST "RACE Selling; tor 2 year olds; 4 furlongs. Horse.

Jockey. Weight. Remarks. Repeat (Coltiletti) Ill in such a ileld this one seems beat. Morning Face (Troxler).

Ill Has worked wejl enough to take the place. Tutt (Rodriguez) 108 J. better than last race would suggest, Omer K. (Williams) 114 Another one that Is sure to Improve. Panhandler (Fator) 107 Raced very well In Cuba and Is ready.

SECOND RACE Claiming; for 3 year olds and upward; 6 furlongs. Poul.ney (Partington) 115 Will like the going and the distance. Cobalt Lass 112 Plainly the one that Is to be feared. Huron II (ColtiJett:) 110 Jist a chance he will beat others. Who Cares (Whittington) 102 May be troublesome under this weight.

Ntd Mileybright 109 Has worked fairly well and may be THIRD RACE For 3 year olds; 6 fur'ongs. Ira Wilson (Williams) 115 Kas the foot of this field and is ready. Betsinda (Zoller 105 She Is one that Is to be feared. Ragazza (Coltiletti) 105 She has improved and is next best. Bobby Allen 113 Hs a chance on New Orleans form.

The Lamb1 113 One that has been working very well. FOURTH RACE Gov. Ritchie Handicap; for 3 year olds and upward; 6 furlongs. 81tppery Elm (Morris) 123 In present form he is the best. Arrah Go On 114 The contender over this distance.

Manoevre (Zoller) 108 L.s last race good enough to save third. Heroism (Buxton) 104 Just a chance this one will be closer. FIFTH RACE Claiming; for 3 year olds and upward; mile and 70 yards. Bella Roberts (Fator) 105 Has the foot of this field and Is ready. Pilsen 108 Will probably offer the contention.

Gain De Cause (Richcreek) 97 1 3 very well and ought to be tnird. Freemantle (Ponced 108 Likes the and is ready. W. BL Buckner (Rodriguez)' 113 Sone races have been worth while. SIXTH RACE Claiming; for 3 year olds and upward; 14 miles.

Randfull (Fator) 107 Very gocd now and suited at the route. Cap Hodge (Whittington). 103 Over this route he may ran second. Kampson 105 Seems to be good enough to save third. kustral (Richcreek) 103 Last race was a fairly good effort.

Will Do 108 Raced Cairly well at New Orleans. 6ETSNTH RACE Claiming: for 3 year and upward; 11 16 miles. Wa.trproof 114 Track conditions and route make him best. King' Neptune (Parrington) 114 Well fitted to offer the argument. Le Bleu'et (Richcreek) 96 In well and ready for a good race.

PauIConnelly 109 Has a good chance to improve here. Domino (Whittington) 104 On some form he would be closer. I IffB QUALITY" Jfe ill Stf 3 illlUllill lThlilll iavWCMWijnl illlltlLll' 'A Li i 3sm; DANIEt LOUGHRAN Dbtribotor. J347 Pestna, Ave J7 5.1 WiMfH BOWIE FEATURE ROMP F0R STALWART SON OF HELMET Gallops Home in Front of Fort Bliss Sea Mime Easily Scores It was just about the most miserable day for racing that one could imagine at Bowie yesterday. Rain was falling and wind was blowing, and every one was hugging his overcoat or raincoat, if he had one.

Of course, there was a lot of interest in the races. But there was no interest in' the transportation service. Just for instance, the last train jtor Washington did not leave the course until away past 7 o'clock and when Washington was reached it was close to 9. There should be better service for Washington patrons of the meeting. The track was bad.

It was half water and half mud, and the horses slopped through it. covering the riders with damp earth. But that didn't matter. The feature was the Jubilant' purse, and in this Bullet Proof, a stalwart son of Helmet and Bachelor Girl, that races for S. A.

Clopton, scored his second victory of the meeting. There was very little to the running, for Bullet Proof, from his inside post position, was stepped to the front in the first furlong by Coltiletti, and there was nothing to go along with him. Fort Bliss was second from the first furlong, and My Dear was an easy third to the head of the stretch. At the turn for home the Ally began to tire in the going, and there Chif closed on her, and saving ground on the turn, he came on to be a handy third. Ke was readily beaten by Fort Bliss for the place.

Bullet Proof was a galloping winner. As for old Bondage, he was outrun every foot of the way, and while he closed some ground, he cut absolutely no figure in the running. The racing opened with a 5Va furlong dash for maiden 3 year olds, and it went to Sea Mime, a daughter of Seahorse, that races for M. Jordan. P.

J. Sullivan's CapL Evans raced to the place, and third was taken down by M. Seifert's Short Change. WESTERN TOSSERS OUT. Western.

High's baseball team candidates will report at the school this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. C. U.TO PLAY LAFAYETTE ON KILLIAN FIELD TODAY Catholic University meets Lafayette on Killian field this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the first of three games scheduled for the Broolilanders this week. Agrainat Virginia yeaterday the Knsto nlans vrere able to niake only two hits, and with Jackson pitching the Maroon and Black today the visitors will probably find it difficult to help their batting averages. Lafayette Trill present a pair of capable in flelders, however, in Second Baseman Welles and Shortstop Bieber.

Catholic University plays Boston College tomorrow and Fordham Satnrday at Brookland. CENTRAL HIGH TEAM ON FIVE GAME TOUR Central High School's baseball team is scheduled to meet the Fish burne Military Academy nine at Waynesboro, this afternoon in the first game of the Blue and White's Easter week trip. Fourteen players in charge of Coach Metzler will leave Washington early this morning. Augusta Military Academy will be encountered at Fort Defiance tomorrow and the high school tossers at Harrisonburg, Thursday. Friday, the Mount Pleasant boys will cross bats with Massanutten at Woodstock and Saturday with Randolph Macon Academy at Front Royal.

MORAN OUTPOINTS COWLER Anril 5. Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh, tonight beat Tom Cow of Cumberland, in a fifteen round fight at Holborn stadium. Moran won on points. BILLY SUNDAY TO UMPIRE. Bristol.

April 5. Billy Sunday, the noted evangelist, who is conductingconducting a revival campaign here, has been Invited to umpire the baseball game between Emory and Henry College and Tusculum College, which lanes place, next Saturday at Emory, va. BOWIE, APRIL 5, 1920 FOURTH DAT WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK MUDDY. po FIRST RACK FiTe aad one half forlongs.

Parse, $1,000. For 3 year old maidens. Start good for all but Headman. Won easilr: place same. Went to post at 2:31.

Off at 2:34. Winner. M. Jordan's bli. 3.

br Seahorse Mimesis. Traitor. M. Jordan. V.lne to winner, $700; $200 second; $l00'third.

"Time, 0:24 o. 1:19 4 5. 1:13 1 5. Index Starters wt. Post St.

Fin Jockeys Straight BaaMime Ill 3, 2 1 1 1 1 T. Parrington 119 20 Captain Brans IIS 3 6 7 61 3S 2 C. Walls 73 10 Shortchange 118 4.5. 4'Vi 3 Rodriguez 101 10 Teacher's Pet Ill 7 4 2 2Vi 4 Williams 33 4 'PrimltiTe in 8 7 4 4n 6A 5V4 S. Sneideman 703 20 Acushla HI Ill 5 3 6 7 7 6Vi Richcreek 114 5 Polynytn in 2 1 8 3 5' 7 H.

J. Burke 409 10 Headman lis E. Haynes 33 20 Bolted. Two dollar murnels naid Sea Mime. $13.90 straight.

$6.30 nlace and $4.70 ahow; Cap tain Brans, $9.40 place and $6.30 show; Change, $5.50 show. Sea Mime, it home In the going, roreed ill the pace, and was going away at the end, with plenty to spare. Captain Erans. outran early, Bared ground on the stretch turn, and closed a big tap. Short Change finished well.

Teacher's Pet tired chasing the pace. Polynym quit badly. Headman went In the air at the break' and bolted. Scratched Dominican. Sandy Mac, Soscol.

OO SECOND R.SCE Six and one half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 4 year olds and up ward. Claiming. Start good.

Won eaallr; place same. Went to post at 3:03. Off at 3:04. Winner, W. H.

Flier's b. 5, by Txjretie Indian Lass. Trainer. H. Randolph.

Value to winner, $700; $200 second; $100 third. Time, 0:24 1 5. 0:48 2 5, 1:15, 1:22. Index Starters 9 Ettahe General'. Ina Earnest.

Little Betsy Refugee 6 Plureen Applejack. Wgt. Post St. 109 1 1 1 115 5 4 41 107 2 7 2' 112 3 3 31 110 7 3 9 104 6 8 8 112 8 5 lOo 4 6 81 109 9 2 5 Fin. 1 3 2J 2 Vhi 4 4 4 9 8' 6'H 7 6l 6H 9 7 8Vs 7H 5 5 Jockeys Straight D.

Hopkins 17 10 Judge 51 20 Whittington 131 20 Parrington 249 4 C. Miller 88 J. Heupel 229 20 Rodriguez 73 10 Zoeller 432 5 F. Bryson 53 2 Two dollar mutuels paid Ettahe, $3.40 straight. $3.30 place and $2.50 show; General, $3.30 place and $2.70 show; Ina Kay, $3.20 show.

Ettahe found the going just to his liking, and. breaking well, was rushed into a long lead, and galloped in front all the way. General bore out tn the ran through the stretch, and was easily second best. Ina Kay had no Axcnse. and wag weakening right at the end.

Ernest could nerer improve his position. Little Ed, outrun early, closed some ground. Plureen stumbled badly In rhe first furlong, losing several lengths. Applejack stopped badly. Overweight Betsy, 4.

Scratched Valeria Weat, Kilkenny. Huzsas. Q4 THIRD RACE Six and one half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 4 yftar olds and upward.

Claiming. Start good. Won ridden out; place driving. Went to post at 8.39. Off at 3:40.

Winner. Mrs. T. Francis' b. 5, by Marts Santa The Pet.

Trainer, Ji Arthur. Value to winner, $300 second; $100 third. Time, 0:24 1 5. 3 5, 1:15 4 5. 1:23 1 5.

Index Starters Wgt. () Onico 104 9 Txrasooa 107 9 Huron II 107 20 Meddling Miss 104 18 MU Wruht 194 7 RedTwd 116 John 3. Casey. 105 M2dred Enretta. 110 'Cotrpled Port St.

Vs Fin. Jockeys Straight 1H 1' l1 Zoeiler ll zo iM 3H 2" F. Hunt 104 jk 2V4 2 3 C. Ponce 379 41 5' 4' Heupel 85 4 7 6 4V4 6 H. Hopkins.

281 10 51 5l 64 Whittington 61 20 8 8 8 7' M. Schwartz 0 6V4 71 7' 8 Judge Two dollar mutuels paid Onieo, $3.10 straight. $2.80 place and $2.50 show; Taraocon (stable), $8.70 place and $4.80 show; Huron $4.40 show. Onico, at home in the golog, was never tar from the pace, and came away readily at the head of the stretch, but bore out in the final furlong, aad was ridden out smartly. Taraacon saved ground on the turn for home, and ontgamed Huron II right at the end.

The latter was weakly handled. nd hung right at the end. Othe were nerer serious contender. Overweight Mis 3 Wright, 2. Scratched Margery, Deckhand.

Thistle Queen, pjr FOT7RTH RACE Seven furlongs. Parse. $1,500, For 3 year old and upward. Ju bllknt purse. Start good.

Won galloping; place ridden out. Went to port at 4:18. Oft" at 4:16. Winner, 8. A.

Clopton's b. g. 3, by Helmet Bachelor Girt. Trainer. 8.

A. Clopton. Value to winner, $300 second; $150 third. Time. 0:25, 0:49, 1:15 2 5, 1:30.

Index Starters (2) Bulletproof 3 FortBllM 4 Chief 6 Vy Dear 4 Bondage Wgt. Post 103 1 108 3 11 4 86 2 110 5 St. Fin. 1 1 2 2 2 2l 416 41 4 34 3 i' 3 4 5 6 6 5 Jockeys StraijiJt Coltiletti 7 10 L. Morris 411 20 Walls 49 J3 Hunt 99 io Rodriguez 93 4 Two dollar mutuels paid Bullet Proof, $3.40 straight, $2.70 place and $2.20 show; Fort Bliss, $8.20 place aad $3.70 show; Chief, $2.70 shtjw.

Bullet Proof outclassed hi company, and, dominating the running throughout, waa at no time fully extended. Fort BUn waa easily second beat at the weights, but waa being hustled along right at the eud. Chief, outrun to the stretch, closed some ground. My Dear tired badly in the going. Bondage had no speed, and wa always outrun.

Overweight Fort Bliss, 2. Scratched Ton need. nn FIFTH RACE On mile and 20 yards. Purse, $1,000. For 4 year olds and upward.

Claiming. Start good. Won easing up: place Went to post at 4:47. Off at 4:49. Winner.

Pelican 8table' eh. 4. by Master Robert Chestnut Bell. Trainer, M. J.

Murphy. Value to winner, $700; $200 second; $100 third. Time, 0:26, 0:51 4 5, 1:181 5, 1:47 4 5, 1:50. Lidex Starters Wgt. Post St.

H. Fin. Jockeys Straight 5 Belle Roberts 108 3 2 1 i 1 i Walls 2 5 Nebraska lis 2 4 31 2" 2 2 Parrington 281 20 14' Singling 108 1 1 1 21 3 ji 3 Morria 91 20 John I. 113 4344444 Rodriguez 163 29 Two dollar ntntuels paid Belle Roberta, $2.80 straight and $2.50 place; Nebraska, $5.60 place. No show mutuels.

Belle Roberts toyed with her opposition, assumed lead at rider's will, drew away, and was easing up final sixteenth. Nebraska, after racing ia dose company with Kingling for greater part of Journey, outgamed latter in final eighth. John I. Day. high in lesh, tfred as though short.

Overweight Belle Roberts, 1. Scratch ed Bagjlpe. Syivano, Mallowmot. OfT SIXTH RACK One rulle and 70 yards. Purse, $1,000.

For 4 year olds and upward. Claiming. Start good. "Won easily: place driving. "Went to post at 5:24.

Off at 5:25. Winner. W. H. Fisera ch.

4, by Ivan the Terrible Veracious. Trainer, H. Randolph. Value to winner, $700; $200 second; $100 third. Time, 0:25 3 5, 0:51 4 5, 1:18 6, 1:49 1 5, 1:54.

Index Starters Wgt. Post St. 4 Fin. Jockeys Straight Verity 105 14 5 5V4 2 3 1 D. Hopkina 19 2 Kertafc 163 4 6 4 j4 5 44 Judge 139 20 Say When 1M 3 8 1 1 1A 2 F.

Bryson. 76 5 14 115 8 1 2 41 4 3H 4tf C. Jackson 369 20 Pas de Chance 104 18 4 61 el 6 51 Whittington i59 2o 106 10 13 12 13 13 101 6 Hunt 18 Tom Brooks. 102 9 7 74 7 7 7 Ponce 11 14 Bob Baker 105 7 10 10 81 8tf 8 81 R. Mason Lindley 104 3 14 14 12 12 9 9 Zoeiler 18 2 15 Juardtain 99 1 3 31 2 3 10 Schwartz 31 4 Alex Get 104 5 9 91 12 Heupel Green HJnt 110 12 11 11 11 11 12 Rodriguez 47 20 Charming.

IOS 6 3 9 10 10 13 13 Murphy 20 14 Semper Stalwart. 115 11 13 12 14 14 14 14 J. Williams Field. Two dollar mutnels paidVerity, $21.00 straight, $12.00 place and $10.20 show; Keziah, $16.70 place and $14.80 show; Say When, $11.50 show. Verity, at home in the going, weekea ner tfif tap on the outaWe, and caine away very easily at the end.

Keziah saved ground at the stretch, nd fisiahed trongly. Say When waa raced to pieces in front, and weakened at toe end. Arbitrator bad no excuse. Lindley. was badly pinched off at the start.

Arms B. closed a big gap. Overweights Charming. Green Mint, Bob Baker, Keziah, S. Scratched Kebo, Wand, Oorson.

Tiger Rose. no SEVENTH RACE One and one sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. For 4 year olds and 0 trpward. Selling.

Start good. Won driving; place same. Went to post at 5:57. Off 6:59. Winner, E.

Xoh'a 4. by McGee Princess Orna. Trainer, O. E. Pons.

Value to wmnex. $700; $200 second; $100 third. Time, 0:20 1 5, 0:52 3 5, 1:19 4 5, 3 B. 1:564 5. Index fltarters "rTjrt.

Port St. 114 "5 (a) Tiger Roue 105 4 8 14 Onnnpsjan no 1 (14) io 3 3 TorkKt 5 7 14 Prune. 106 8 13 110 7 1 Corson 105 3 4 TtKellar'iantnsdvpddV ljidAlencfv $27.20 atraJght, SIX 60 place and $9.70 show. Tiger place' and; $5.60 anoir." Orumpsall 5JH ahow Indolence, rnnnmj in improved form, wore down the leaders, and 'muL going away. Tiger Rose went to front In last tar long, 1mi i'tamg when winner challenged.

Crnmpsall quit whea'tha pinch' came. Scratched Courcelle, Kingling n. Alma iMIiza. Winner entered tor bid. Fin.

J' 4H 11 Si 24 2 1 2 2JA 3 3 41 tl H4 1 3 4 4 6H 4 5 7 7 7 6l 8 8 8'8 Tl 4 6 8 Jockeys Straight Heupel 63 5 Hopkins 6 Hodrlgue 103 20 Judge 2S 5 Parrington 223 10 "Whittington 33 10 Pauley 27 4 Zoeiler lOtlO REDS NOT MUDDERS; MORAN WON'T PLAY Refuses to Stage Contest With Griffs on Heavy Richmond Meld. By J. V. FTFZ GERALD. Richmond, April 5.

Pat Moran hasn't a mudlark in his baseball stable, he admitted this afternoon. Furthermore, he has no idea of trying to find how well his charges can step in the heavy going. He took a look at the field here today and promptly refused to take on the Nationals. This makes the second game of the series he has vetoed because of a heavy track. Nearly 1,500 Richmond fans were disappointed by the failure of the big leaguers to pet in action.

In spite of the fact that the report got around the city at noon that there would be no game, when the contest was officially called off at 2 o'clock there were more than 1,000 fans in the stands with a constant stream from street cars and autos on their way to the ball yard. Good Enough for Practice. While the field was too muddy to play a game on in Moraa's esti tnation, it was ail right for a long practice, he thought, so he sent Reds through a brisk fielding and batting drill. The Nationals did the same thing, which enabled the fans, who braved a chilly wind and threatening weather, to see how the athletes looked in unirorm if not In action. They couldn't figure out why the jamtjWBS called off and neither can we.

Griffith announced his willingness to go on with the contest. He says his stable can perform on all kinds of tracks. Moran called off a game in Greenville, S. and then had his players work out in the sloppy going. If a field is good enough to practice on.

as the Reds and Nationals practiced here today, using infield and outfield, it certainly is good enough Tor game purposes. Griffith realized this; not so with Moran. Games that could have been played here and in Greenville were called off on Moran's account and the contest scheduled for Raleigh, N. C. also could have been played If the clubs hadn't been in such a hurry to catch a freight train to "Washington.

Clubs Pass Up Coin. Managers holler murder about the overhead expense of training trips. Frequently the squawk is Justified. But here are the Reds and Nationals with three games that would have meant in the neighborhood of $3,000 to each club passed up. Aside from this has been the big disappointment to fans In each of the towns in question.

Cities visited by big teague clubs In the spring are hungry for a sight of the majors in action. Many fans make their plans well ahead of time to take in any games the big fellows have scheduled. They have mighty few chances to see the pick of baseball talent in action and they make the most of any opportunity they may get through exhibition games. It isn't fair to them when games are called off for no real reason. Exhibition games should never be declared off until it is evidently impossible to stage them.

The big leaguers owe It to the fans in the so called bush districts to perform if they possibly can. Won't Take Chances With Reds. The Reds Nationals haven't been doing that. Moran says he isn't going to take any chances with his high priced athletes, which is his business and would all right If he really had endangered their physical condition in Greenville or here, for instance. In neither city would they have been hurt or got their tootles wet, even.

They didn't when they practiced and it Btaffds to reason the contrary would not have held in a nine lnnlng game. Fans deserve better treatment from even such exalted baseball personages as the world's champions. With interest in seeing them in this section so high they should be the last to call off a scheduled game Instead of the first. They've looked so bad against the Nationals that maybe Moran doesn't want his lads to make any more poor impressions than he can help. Zachary and Snyder are scheduled to work against the Reds in Portsmouth tomorrow if the weather man or Moran doesn't interfere.

Jimmy Rlne returned to the Reds today, after having taken French leave Saturday to go to Brooklyn. He and Ruether are likely to draw the Cincinnati pitching assignment. RN'O Stiff and Soft Hats IThe newest of the natty Spring shapes and every wanted shade. jThe difference in price between the KNOX and inferior makes is so slight, especially when you know that there is a double guarantee back of every hat. Kfflmi 'J A I KNOX HATS KNOxflwX HATS Knox Caps Young men of affairs, whose manner of dress reflects their own high standards of quality and worth, appreciate the KNOX Cap.

i One of the many models as designed and created by KNOX is illustrated but there are many others, designed especially for informal and sport wear. The Store of Specialized Shops Seventh Street AHEAD OF THE HOOFBEATS By COLIN MUD PREVENTS GAME. Killian field was too muddy yesterday afternoon to permit the playing of the scheduled Catholic University Penn State game. CAN'T PLAY IN SNOW. Asheville, N.

April 5. Snow throughout today prevented the New Tork National League team and the Boston Americans playing an exhibition game here during the afternoon. The fields at Bowie this afternoon are rather light and the track will likely be muddy. The feature is the Governor's handicap at 6 furlongs, and here there are only four named. Slippery Elm is asked to shoulder 123 pounds and to meet Arrah Go On, Manoevre and Heroism, but old Slippery Is a bear in the mud and he should have little trouble getting home in front.

Arrah Go On should beat Manoevre for the place. In the opener, for 2 yeaf olds, Panhandler ought to beat Morning Face and Repeat. Omer K. may improve. Poultney should get the decision in the second, but he will have to go some to beat Cobalt Laas and Who.

Cares. Betsinda looks best in the third. The Lamb ran some fair races in the South and may take the place from Ragazza. The track will suit Freemantle in the fifth and he ought to win from Belle Roberts and Pilsen. Handful! is another that will be favored by the going and one must give him the preference in the sixth, with Sophia Gatewood and Ben Hampson most dangerous.

In the last Red Domino on his form in the South ought to get home. Chick Barkley, should be do his best, will be right there. King Neptune ought not to be worse than third. YALE COMES THROUGH. Norfolk, April 5.

Tale scored its first baseball victory of the season today when it vanquished William and Mary, 3 to 1. PTRATES WORK OVERTIME. Dallas, April 5. Ponder pitched good ball for the Pirates today and the Dallas, Texas, Ieagurs were defeated, 2 to 1 in ten innings. DODGERS SLAM BALL.

Columbia, S. April 5. The Dodgers slammed out fourten hits today and overwhelmed the Yankees, 9 to 3. LEAGUERS BEAT TARHEELS. Winston Salem, N.

April 5. North Carolina University was beaten in a 9 to 8 game by the local Piedmont leaguers today. KINGSTON'S BOWIE SELECTIONS These selections are based strictly on past performances and general information: FIRST RACE Two year olds; selling; 4 furlongs. Horse. Weight.

Rating. Remarks. Morning Fade lllv 100 All races considered she seems best. Repeat Ill 98 May be the one to offertbe argument. Omer 114 96 Hampered in last race and can do better.

Panhandler 107 94 Raced below form last time. Marguerite Dixon. 101 92 Last race was a creditable effort. SECOND RACE Three year olds and up: claiming; 6 furlongs. Poultney 113 100 Has less to beat than in moat of her races.

Moss 112 98 Best qualified to furnish the contention. Lady Ward 112 96 Ran a good race to win last start. Cobalt 112 94 A chance that she will be closer. Ned Mlleybrlght. 109 92 Some races have been worthwhile.

THIRD RACE Three year olds; 6 furlongs. Bobby AlLen .113 100 Figures a winner in the going. The Lamb 105 98 Suited here and may proye next best. Betsinda 105 96 Scored Impressively in the mud last time. Satana 110 94 Has been going remarkably well.

Ragazza 105 92 A keen contender on best races. FOURTH RACE Handicap; 3 year olds and up; 6 furlongs. Slippery Elm 123 100 Best races give him the edge. Arrah Go 114 98 At the top or his form now. Manoevre 108 96 At home in the sloppy" going.

Heroism 104 94 Very fit and may be heard from here. FIFTH RACE Three year plds and up; claiming; 1 mile and 70 yards. Belle Roberts 106 100 Figures to hold this field safe. Pilsen 108 98 The one most to be feared. Freemantle 108 96 Showed good form In Cuba, Gain De Cause.

97 94 In light and Should go well. Mistress Polly. 105 92 Better than recent races: would Indicate. SIXTH RACE Four year olds and up; claiming; 1 miles. Handfull 107 100 Has beaten better ones.

Will .108 98 Suited: over the route and. looks contender. Ben Hampson 103 96 On best races has a winning chance. Austral 104 94 Went well last time out. Yorkist 103 92 Last race was noteworthy.

SEVENTH RACEr Four year olds and Tip; claiming; 1 1 16 miles. Tom Brooks 104 1Q0 Looks a winner on present form. Chick Barkley. 109 98 The contender It he rubs his race. ioi 96 8uited' under the conditions.

Xlngr 114 94. At home In the going. Red 104 92 Has run some smart races. VIRGINIA VANQUISHES LAFAYETTE NINE, 5 1 Charlottesville, Va April 5. Virginia defeated Lafayette today, 5 to.l.

pitching his first game for the Southerners, held the Pertnsylva nians to two hits. Their lone run came in the eighth on three errors and a passed ball. 'With one run in and the bases Ailed, Hodgson caused Capt. Reeves to send a pop fly to third, and fanned. Bradshaw and Seaman.

MARYLANDERS WIN 7 6 BATTLE WITH GEORGIA SCORES A QUICK K. O. Newark, N. April 5. As prognosticated, Gene Tunney, late of the A.

E. F. and contender for heavyweight fistic honors, put the K. O. on K.

O. Sullivan, of Pennsylvania, in the heavyweight slugfest at the Sportsmen's Club tonight. It required but 30 seconds. ROMP FOR WAKE FOREST. Raleigh, C.

April 5. Wake Forest overwhelmed North Carolina State, 27 to 6, at baseball today. AUBURN BLANKS CLEMSON. Clem'sbri College, S. C.

April 5. Auburn trounced Clemson, 10 to 0, here today. SYRACUSE INTS LOSE. Tarboro; C. April 5.

The Rocky Mount Virginia Leaguers thrashed the Syracuse Internationals, 10 to 7, here today. Athens, April 5. The University of Georgia baseball team met defeat today for the first time this season, bowing to Maryland State in a 7 6 game. Georgia started like a winner, scoring twice in the first inning, but the Marylanders evened things and went one run to the good in the second, when clean hits by R. Knode and Barall and two errors sent three runs over.

Maryland was flever headed after that, as it found the delivery of Deikel to its liking, and pounded his offerings harder than the hit column shows. Georgia scored two runs in the eighth on wildness. Nisbet, Smith and Keene walking the first four men up. Then the last mentioned settled down and retired the side. Fielding by R.

Knode at first and by Bailey back of the bat were features for the visitors. Nisbet pitched fine ball until he suddenly became wild in the eighth. A cold wind slowed play. Md. State AB.H.

O.A.I Georgia An A onyaer.ri.. 4 R.Knode.lb 2 Should Run Well HINDOO'S THREE REST. REPEAT, IRA "WILSON, SLIPPERY ELM. KINGSTON'S THREE POULTNEY, BOBBY ALLEN, SLIPPERY ELM. (The Washington Post.) Bepeat, Panhandler, Morning; Pace.

Ponltney, Huron II, Cobalt Las. Betsinda, Boby Allen, The Lamb. Slippery Elm, Arrah Go On. Heroicme. Belle Boberts Freemantle.

Pilsen. Handfull, Will Do; Ben Hampson. Red Domino. Waterproof, King Neptune. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Repeat, Morning Face.

Aunt Deda. Cobalt Lass, Hose, Poultney. Bobby Allen, The Lamb, Ragazza. Slippery Elm, Arrah Go On, ManoeTre. PUsen, Kistreas Polly, Freemantle.

Ben Hampson, Captain Hodge, Will Do. Paul Connelly, King Neptune, Waterproof. (Gallops, in Morning Telegraph,) Aunt Deda. Morning Face. Bepeat.

Poultney, Mose 'Who Cares. Betsinda. The Lamb, Bobby Allen. Slippery Bun, Arrah Go On, Heroisme. Pilsen, Gain De Cause, Belle Roberta.

Handfull, Sophia Gatewood, Capt. Hodge. Waterproof, Tom Brooks, Paul Connolly. BOWIE ENTRIES. First race Selling; for 2 year elds; 4 fuf.

longs. Harts. JOT Kopeat lit. Marg. Dixon 101 led.

Korea. Wt.llnd. IS Omer 114 15 1 Tntt 108 15 "Aunt Morning Face 111 Second race Claiming; year olds and up; furlongs. Poultney 115 niose 11 19 'Fleer 12 Cobalt Lass. 103 112 24 Huron 110 11 "Who 102 Lady UZ "Jfed MUeyb't 108 Third race The Advance puree; for 3 year olds; 6 furlongs.

Ira 113 11 Satana HO 5 Peccant 110 The Lamb 113 (11) Betsinda 105 11 Ragazza 105 2 Bobby 118 Fourth race The Got trnbr's. handicap; fsr 8 year olds and up; 6W furlongs. (4) Sllp'ery Bun 121q) Manoerre 108 (18) Arrah Go. On. 114 1 Heroism 104 Fifth i race Selling; 3 year oM and up: 1 mile and 70,, yards, wiH.Bucknerlia 20 'Pilsen.

108 19 G'n de Cause 0T 19 Mistress Polly 103 (28) Bella Robert 106 fi Freemastla. 108 Sixth raoe Claiming; for 4 year olda ani up; 14 miles. 28 1081 12 B. Hampson, 105 IS Capt, Hodrs 1031 23 Handfull 107 21 S.Gatewood. 88) 20 "Austral 103 13 Wfll 1081 Seventh race Claiming; 3 year olds and up; 1 1 mllea.

Neptune. H4 27 rrom Brooks. 104 20' 1I4J20L "Capital City. '109 Red Domino. j04 sP! Connelly 109 a 99) 1 Chic Barkley 105 ApprenU altovaaee claimed.

ITeatae tcloadyj' raining." Biggs, ES. Baiiey.c. J.Knode.Sb. Smith, Keene, Totals. 0 1 2 12 Welsh.s8...

3 13 Mott.cf 3 0 1 3 Uangam.rf, 4 2 1 0 Saterfield.lf 4 2 0 3 13 Uody.lb 4 0 14 2 11 Rawson.c... 3 0 4 Diekel.p. Clarke.p. Harper. 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 30 7 27 15 10 0 2 0 2 07 0 B.1 31 6 27 10 Batted for Diekel in eighth Maryland State 0 3 111 Georgia 2 0 0 0 0 Runs R.

Knode (2), Paganucci (2), Eis man. J. Knode, Barall, Welsh, Mott, Satter field, Hancock (2), Hutchinson. Errors RlgSB, J. Knode (2), Welsh (3), Hutchinson (4), Rawson (2).

Two base hit Hancock Double plays Welsh to Hancock to Cody. Hutchinson to Hancock to Cody, Eisman to R. Knode. First base on ballsOff Nisbet. on Smith.

3. Hits Off Diekel, 7 in 6 innings; off Nisbet, 6 in 7 innings. Struck but By Diekel, by Nisbet, 5. Wild pitch Nisbet. WHITE SOX IiOSE.

Hhreveport, April 5. The local Texas leaguers downed the White Sox, 8 to 7, in a free hitting game today. EASY FOR OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma City, April 5. Tbe Oklahoma City western leaguers showed the way to the second White Sox in an 11 5 engagement here today.

LOW MARKS AT A. B. O. Peoria, I1L, April 5. Scores were comparatively low at the American bowling congress here today, with Ohio and Illinois men leading.

BULLS BEAT COLLEGIANS. Durham, N. April 5. The Durham Piedmont Leaguers defeated the Trinity College here today? 5 to 3, raiBiift.Kj feaW IVA Motor Company of 24tk and MSta, West 71( BOWIE RACES 3 la'pnyav. Kr AprU 1st.

torjlf 15tiTlna xvauco jajty. ft? i Admission, l.e5. i ''XdlesSUlS. a t4Sirf3B rJ i. tstYg: tfr Stf isR: 3 jt i JrJ Jfe ZAr.