The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 14

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27. 192i. ORIOLE POOR BASEBALL BY DUNN'S MEN MUTT HAD BETTER BRUSH UP ON HIS LAW Copyright. IK, by H. C.

Flaber. Trde Ifuk B. TJ. S. Pt.

Off. By Bud Fisher OFFIGIALS CHOSEN FOR BOWIE RACING Only One Change Made In List For Meeting Which Opens Tuesday. PAUL J. MILES IS SELECTED MTT, FO( THff THlfcb AMb UAiT AS YOUR WAuuYCC STlU. irtSlVT WELL, KMOUJ LAW.

Gotta HAtob MUTT UMS FOOUSK te TIME ASK VOW Affi YOU SCNAT6 OIU IT TO MVJTT GONNA ANiSWR NY QUESTION. V0U. 4FF, OOLV MOfeg He's G6T A Braim Arrets ALUl no "THet AUTHORITY UJHCM TrVSV GST AW AV WITH fT, "TOO'. A FT5? t' re LC THex wRefte gsT of Play Erratic In Field And Take 16 To -6 Trouncing. JLLt.

START Quo WAXilS oRDeBr to x3rrtp-f Yovj our" oF Heiae-. Snecffds Herman P. Conkllng; In Stewards Stand Other Tnrf Goswfp. HURLERS INEFFECTIVE 14 VETERANS HANDED WALLOPING BY READING CLUB ..,,,..1 h.ii.,.i.. 1 1 II I CTAl II I A ft ft, fl I I nnttefc, .1 7' 1 II II I fjLS.

SLP STATUS QUO. fjA i i cp I 1 1 --f I tS I lci I'J 11 I Jackson And Wesol Are Clouted By Abbott's Charges. By OMAR KHAYYAM. Only one change has been made in th official family that will operate the Bowie 11 -day race meet, which opens on April .1 at the Prince George's county plant in Southern Maryland. Miss Glenna Collett Wins Her Match On Homestretch HURLERS NOT FAR FROM BEING READY Water Polo Contest To Be Replayed.

New Haven, March 26. The protested water polo game between Yale and Columbia February 15, which was thrown out on the grounds of a Coiumbia player being ineligible, will be played over in the Columbia pool Saturday afternoon, it was announced here today. Tale now heads the Intercollegiate League, leading Columbia by one game. Seemingly Headed For Defeat In First Nine Holes, She Takes Honors From Miss Ruth Perry On Seventeenth Green At Pinehurst. Britain.

and Miss Bennett was eliminated, 6 and 5 to go. Mrs. Ronald Barlow, women's champion of Philadelphia, eliminated Mrs. J. D.

Chapman, Greenwich, 5 and 4, while Mrs. F. E. Dubois, of Rye, NY who yesterday defeated Mrs. I lope Gibson, former Canadian champion, continued her excellent playing today and defeated Miss Dorothy Richards, of Cleveland, 2 and 1.

To Play JMrs. Dubois. Tomorrow's matches in the championship flight are expected to furnish some exciting moments if the players continue to play as they did today Miss Collett will go up against Mrs. Dubois, who is said to be playing her top game and who has demonstrated it in matches this week. Miss Fordyce will tee up with Mrs.

Barlow, and both of these ladies are playing In the stewards stand will be Paul Miles, who succeeds Herman P. Conkling as the track's representative. His associates will be George Brown, representative of the Maryland Racing Commission, and Baker Waters. William Hamilton and William Snv-der will alternate with the barrier. They performed in similar capacities at.

New-Orleans during the winter and will leave after the Bowie session for Kentucky. Other officials are: Judges Joseph A. Murphr. Joseph McLennan, George T. Miller and J.

II. Anderson. Paddock and Patrol Judges E. Biggs, F. M.

Kelley and C. J. Meister. llandicapper and Clerk of Course -Joseph McLennan. Timer William Jennings.

Clerk of Scales John P. Turner. Pari-Mutuel Plant Manager Dew. General Manager F. O'Hara.

5 Entries for the Inaugural handicap, at seven furlongs, which will feature the opening day's program nt Bowie, will close today and weights will be announced tomorrow by llandicapper McLennan. Al Weston yesterday shipped Thom4 Clyde's string of thoroughbreds from Pimlico to Bowie. A shipment of thoroughbrc df from New Orleans is due at Bowie at noon today. Benjamin Block's horses will be in the lot. Block Morvich, undefeated as a youngsler and winner of the derby a couple of years ago.

Sam Hildreth should make his stable of 20 felt during the Bowie session. This is the first time that Hildrolh has visited Maryland for the begiuning nf the season. Eddie Burke, manager of Havre ik Grace and Havana, reached Baltimore last night from Cuba. He and Joe McLennan, race secretary, talked over the condition book for the Harford count meet, which will begin on April 10 and run for 13 days. -tJ ty Word reached Jim O'Hara.

manager of the Bowie plant, that Gad Bryan, his partner, showed some improvement yesterday. Bryan was stricken with paralysis Sunday at Mobile. ESTABLISHED IB66 WOODWORK Baltimore Dealer Geo. Helfrich Sons Lumber and Woodwork Since 1862 1040 W. Baltimore St.

Gil. 0S2S pa RT Cimfar. im br H. C. PlikaO PREP BALL SQUABS EXPECT GOOD YEAR Teams Seem Well Matched, Giving Promise Of Interesting Race.

Early indications-point to a banner season in the prep school ranks, with many of the teams more evenly matched than in former years. All of this, if one team does not develop into a world-beater, will undoubtedly make for a more interesting race. 1 Loyola, City College, Polytechnic, Mount St. Joseph's and Gilman each have more than a fair outlook in the early training dope. None of the coaches have ns yet tried the recruits in any kind of regulation work on the diamond, but have had the battery men and infielders limbering up the whips.

Jesuits Have Vets. The Jesuits have the edge in veteran material, having lost but three regulars by graduation. Shanahan, Helfrich and O'Malley have each entered college, the first two stepping up into Loyola College, while O'Malley entered Georgetown. The first official outside practice will be held this afternoon at the Evergreen field. The youngsters will cavort along with the collegians, giving them another advantage of mixing with more experienced men.

The Calvert streeters have a hard schedule to plow through, meeting both Poly and City in the regular season. Herb Armstrong has his boys out heaving 'em and paying especial attention to the pitching prospects. But a place to practice and play early games is a source of worry to the City mentor. Carlin's Park field, the proposed diamond, is not ready for play and other lots are all occupied. 31 any Out At Poly.

Out at Poly Coach Willie O'Keefe's chief pastime is holding off prospective players. One of the largest squads in the history of the school have turned out. The weeding-out process is slow and tedious, but from the wealth of material it is expected a championship nine will be developed. Brother Vincent is gradually Avelding together a machine. Quietly the Irving-ton lads are working and promise a real tussle in league battles.

SCHEDULE NAMED FOR SHORE LEAGUE Season Will Open On May 30 And Close Labor Day. 80 Games Booked. Salisbury, March 26. The 1924 schedule of the Eastern Shore Baseball League will open on May 30 and close Labor Day, September 1, for an 80- game season. A tentative schedule prepared by the committee has been sent to officials of all six clubs and the adoption of the schedule will become effective automatically.

Wliere They Open. The season will open with Parksleyat Salisbury, Crisfield at Cambridge and Easton at Dover. On the following day a reciprocal game will be played in the other three towns. Each club draws seven Saturday games this year. Two games are scheduled for July 4 and Iabor Day, one in the morning and another in the afternoon.

The circuit will have thi-ee "off days'' occurring on July 14, August 18 and 25. No contests will be played on Sundays. Iiragne Herniation. A league regulation put into force this year requires that a postponed game must be played on the first occasion the two clubs meet on the home field. Last year these dates were fixed by the league president.

By the revision of the schedule, the roster of each club must be cut down to 14 players by June 13. Prior to that date a maximum of 18 players is permitted. Exhibition Games. Memphis, March 26. St.

Taol (A. le. Memphis (S. A), r.h.. le.

Batteries Holtzhauser, Markle, Fittery and Allen, McKeneray, "Warmouth, 1'oungblood and Kohlbecker. Mobile, March 26. St. Louis. Mobile (S.

Batteries Wingard and Severeid; Boone, Wiltse, Adkins and Devormer, Lory. Griffin. March 26. Macon (S.A.), le. Atlanta fS.

le. Batteries Haromick, Larsen and Larzo; Spates, Sheppard and Haworth, Brock. Lakeland. March 26. Cleveland Indianapolis (A.

le. Edwards, Morton and Myatt; Hill, Smith and Dixon, Miller. San Francisco, March 26. Pittsburgh le. San Francisco (P.

le. Batteries Cooper, Meadows and Schmidt, Gooch Shea, Mitchell and Agnew. Oakland, Cat, March 26 Chicago Oakland (P. C), Game called end fifth rain. Batteries Jacobs, Wheeler and Hartnett; Mails and Baker.

San Antonio, Texas, March 2ft. San Autonio (Texas), 2e. Boston (Americans), Oe. Batteries Porter and Coleman; Collins, Warwick, Ruffing, Ullrich, Ross and Hevlng. Alco Booters To Play Rangers At Park Pitch The local soccer season will be brought to a fitting close on Sunday afternoon, when the Alco Club, recognized city clash with the Patapsco Rangers at the Patterson Park pitch.

The were former Southeastern League champions and were runners-up in the loop this season. This will be the Rangers' first appearance in a public park in more than two years and an enormous crowd is expected to witness the battle between the old rivals. The boys from Goose Hill are the only local booters to hand the Rangers a licking this season. Wisconsin Creiv May Compete In Regatta Madison. March 26.

The University of Wisconsin crew will enter the national intercollegiate meet at. Poiigh-keepsie. X. if the recommendation of Harry E. Vail, boating mentor, is followed by the athletic board, it was announced today.

Coach Vail stated he will recommend that the Badger eight be sent East following the preliminary workouts PinehursU March 20. Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence, R. defending champion of the annual North and South golf tourney for women, faltered here today in her second match of the tourney, and for the first nine holes it seemed that she was headed to defeat, the nine ending with Miss Ruth Perry, of Philadelphia, one up on the champ. Miss Collett, however, improved her play on the homestretch and ended the match on the seventeenth green, 3 up and 1 to go. She will enter the semifinals of the tourney tomorrow still favored to hold the title, which she won last year.

Play Stellar Golf. Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown. Ohio, women's champion, played stellar golf today in her match with the 15 year-old star, Marian Bennett, of New SENATORS WINNERS OYER M'GRAW CLUB Giants Taste Fifth Defeat Of Six Starts, Washington Copping, 7 To 6. Tampa, March 26. The battling Giants took another wallop on the chin from an American League clufe here today when they fell before Stanley Harris' Washington Senators by a score of 7-to-6.

The game was marked by the errors and general sloppy play of the National Leaguers. The Giants outbatted and outpitched their opponents, but couldn't field with any accuracy- This makes five out of six games the Giants have lost on their training trip. Walter Johnson, beginning his eighteenth season with the Senators, worked for four innings against the Giants and gave them four hits and one run. He seemed as good as ever. For the Giants Jack Bentley and Hugh McQuillan did well, but it was after the game was lost.

WASHINGTON. NEW YORK. Ab.R.H.O.A.E Ab.R,ILO.A.E Jndiro.lb.... 4 118 0 1 3 1 0 3 0 0 Harrin.Zb.. 4 1 4 2 4 1 3 110 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 12 0 4 0 0 5 0 1 4 0 2 3 0 0 Kelly.lb....

5 0 0 6 0 0 5 3 3 3 0.1 Gowdy.c... 4 12 4 10 Ainsmith.c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gearin.p... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Bentley.p.. 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eice.rf 5 0 1 2 0 1 Goslin.lf... 4 1 0 3 0 0 Smith.rf....

2 113 0 0 Leibold.rf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Prot.hro.3b. 4 110 0 0 Peck.gs.... 2 114 11 Ruel.c 4 115 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mosrideu.o 2 0 0 0 7 0 lFisher 1 0 0 0 0 0 34 7 10 2713 5' ..38 61025 5 3 IBatted for Smith, in eiffht.h. 2Ran for Gowdy in seventh.

SBatted for Bentley in seventh. 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 iew ens uvxuuijvv Two-base hits Jackson, Judge, Ham's. Sacrifices Peck (2). IiBft- on bases Washington, New York. 9.

Bases on balls Off Mogridgu, 4: off Gearin. oft BentJey, 4. Hits Off Johnson, 4 in 4 innings; off ilcQulUin, 2 in 1 timing; off Wopridpe, in 6 inning's: off Gearin, 3 in 6 innings; off Bentley, 2 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher By Mogrldge (South-worth). Struck out By Johnson.

by Sfogridge, by Gann, by Bentley, 3. Winning pitcher Johnson. Ijoemg rriteher Gearin. Umpires Klem and McGowan. Time of game 2.10.

Emoryivood Club Seeks Neiv Laurels On Diamond After a very successful season on the track, bowling alleys and other sports, the Emorywood Athletic Club will launch Its baseball season on Sunday at the Emorywood Oval. The following players are requested to appear for practice on Sunday at 2 o'clock: Bosall, Whltestone, Sherman, Yinger, Russell, Raith. Drexel, Xieb, Keubler, Logue, Belchner, Ireland, Glendenning, Bahr, Llchtner, J. Rider, E. Rider and Hoffman.

Teams in the semi-pro division desiring action in Sunday games address James Ireland. 1802 North Monroe stret. By 1MJJV RILEY. IS'taff Correspondent of The Sun. Columbus, March 26.

The worm, personified by Reading, turned this afternoon at the Driving Park and crawled over the Orioles to its heart's content. The final figures of a weird baseball game read, Heading, 16; Orioles, 6. That uhe who laughs last laughs best," was "apropos to the occasion, for Tack Dunn derived much amusement from the fact that his Yanigans had humbled the Keystones twice in a period of four dayj. Abbott Has Iast Langh. Before the contest, Dunn and Manager Spencer Abbott engaged in some teen but good-natured "kidding" about the games, but Abbott had the final laugh when his club made the lordly Birds resemble also rans.

With the quiet contentment of two games won on their merits, the Yam Kns witnessed the downfall of the reterans. Expressions of amazement were apparent on their faces when the Keys got off to a five-run lead in the first inning, and as they gradually pulled away from the luckless Orioles, their consternation knew no bounds. It simply wasn't in the Orioles to win, although his whip was bothering him. Clifford Jackson was assigned to the mound, and he only went two-thirds of a period. Jackson had considerable vpeed, but Ormand and Comiskey led the onslaught against him with homers, and Sheedy made a rank error at first, after which more runs were scored.

Wesol Yields IVlne Hun. Jackson was followed to the turtle-hack by Specs "U'esol, who lasted until the sixth, and did very little to earn his meal ticket. Wesol was touched up in lively fashion, the Keys adding nine more runs during his tenure of office, and when he had been sent to the showers Tommy Thomas, also with a lame arm. finished the nightmare. The Orioles played miserable ball, and while they received mediocre pitching, didn't help their twirlers on many occasions.

Jacobson. Porter, Sheedy nd Boley made costly miscues, and at hat, they failed to solve the pitching of llalph Judd, Wood or Smallwood with any degree of conststency. After the dashing play of the Yans against Beading. the Oriole regulars looked noticeably slow and listless. The Birds got off to a bad start, but instead of pulling together affairs went from bad to worse until many of the spectators left without seeing the game to its conclusion.

Two Homer For Haley. Barring the tremendous barrage of hits laid down by the Keadingites, the game was devoid of features. Catcher Haley slammed the ball for two homers and a pair of singles, while Ormand hit one for the circuit, and made three one-base socks. Sheedy put the ball into the left-field stand3 for Dunn, being the onlv Oriole for sacks. joe Cobb, who has been walloping 1hem a mile in practice, fell down with a crash, fanning in both visits to face the pitchers.

Otto Greenae, obtained from Newark, caught the last four innings. The Kevs nut up a good article of ball in the field, and showed more pep-i Tier than in preceding games witn tne Tans. The clubs will not meet again before the regular playing season in the international. An epidemic of sore arms has descended on the Oriole squad and Eddie Weidner, the trainer, worked until near midnight vesterday with his charges. Thomas, Pitt, Jackson, Flavin.

Sheedy and Gockel are feeling the effects of strenuous exercise, and wishing they could have left their arms at home. Practice Game Today. FJavin. former Georgetown player, ran hardly raise his arm, and there are others who would like to throw with their legs. Tomorrow the Tans will tackle the regulars in a practice game, and after today's exhibition the youngsters ought to have plenty of confidence.

ORIOI.ES. KEAIMXG. Ah.It.H.O.A.K' Ab.R-H.O.A.E Titt tf 32111 Oi Conn oily 611810 Lawrvlf 2 112 0 Oktrmond.rf- UMM Jarobson.ef 4 0 0 4 0 1 3 a 0 0 Porter 5 1 2 2 5 1 Horan.lf... 6 12 10 0 Boley.ss.... 5 0 1 3 2 1 Eltiott.ss...

5 2 2 0 4 0 Sheedy lb. 4 12 8 1 llKirkham.rf 5 3 3 3 0 0 4 12 10 6 110 10 nnhb.e...... 2 0 0 5 0 0 Haley 5 4 8 0 0 Greenae.c. 10 0 110 Jackscn.b.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gudd.p....

2 0 1 0 0 0 3 110 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wesol, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 TnfjilR 6 9 27 11 4 47 16 2127 6 0 i R.ttprl rrr Wesol in ninth. "Batted for Thomas in ninth. ORIOLES 01002000 3-6 Uridine 3 0 2 5 2 1 0 0 1-16 Two-base hit Hoblitzelt. Gudd.

Kliiott. Kirk-ham Home runs Ormond. (tonviskey, Shedy. Halev (2) Sacrifice hits Elliott, Hammen. Bases slolpf, Elliott.

Pitt. Ikmble play Porter to Sheedv Bases on baOs Off Wesol. 1: off Gudd. (ilj'Wood 3: of Smallwood. eff Thomas.

1. Batters hit By Wesol (HoblitzelH by Wood (Pitt nick out By Jackson. by Wesol, 2: by Gudd. 3- by Wcod. 2: by Small wood.

2. Wild pitch Vcotl Lftt on Orioles. Reading. 9. Jafkson.

6 in 2-3 inning: off Gudd. 1 in off Wood. 4 in 4 innings; off Wesol. 8 i' 4 1-3 innings: off Thomas. 7 in 4 innings; off Smallwood.

4 in 2 innings. Um pires-Byers and c-len. Pictvark Bears Start raining Camp Work Hijrh Point. X. March 26.

The Newark liears" training season was begun li-ie totliiv when nine players reported. Manager Brainard and the other players are expected to bs in eanip tomorrow in lime for a morning drill. i srvlM. former Oriole catcher, was one of the players missing today with T-tillv Vilv.11 He is holdout along witn isiny iiiaiaauu. Baseball Federation Moguls Meet Tonight The B-jlliinore Baseball Federation will hold an organization meeting at the Hotel Emerson tohight at o'clock.

TrcideDt Ike Ruth has received an enormous list of requests for franchises and fhe officials will decide whether to form separate loops or subdivide the leagues already- established. Several of the circuits have been for-insllr organized and indications point to the biggest vear in (he history of amateur STETSON excellent golf. BROOKLYN TOSSERS BOW TO CARDINALS St. Louis Club Makes Clean Sweep Of Series With Robbie's Charges. Clearwater, Fla March 26.

Brooklyn lost to St. Louis Cardinals today, 10 to 7, the winners making a clean sweep of the series. The Dodgers' hitting was better than it had been of late, but there were -no blows forthcoming at a time a safe hit would have meant one or more runs. The Robins outhit the Cards 14 to 12. Itazzle-Dazzle Vance started for Uncle Bobbie's men.

opposing Jeff Pfeffer, once of the Dodgers. 1 The Cards scored seven runs in the six innings that Vance pitched, Dazzy's wildness aiding the Rickey men to get the most out of their seven hits. The right-hander passed seven St. Louis batters and emitted a wild pitch in the bargain. Passes to Mueller and Bot-tomley were combined with Flack's single and Bell's force out to give the Cards two in the opener.

Sir Gallahad Annexes English Turf Classic By the Associated Press. Lincoln, March 25. Sir Gallahad II, bv Teddy, out of Plucky Liege, owned by Captain Cohn, wo nthe Lincolnshire handicap of 100 with extras, the first big race of the fiat racing season, run today. O'Neill, the American jockey, rode Sir Gallahad. S.

"Evander was second and J. McAuley's Grace Fairy third. Twenty-seven horses ran. Sir Gallahad II, the was trained in France. He won by three lengths.

There were two lengths between Evander and Grave Fairy. The betting was Sir Gallahad 9 to 2 against: Evander 100 to 7 against and Grave Fairy 40 to 1 against. French Heavy Winners. Paris, March 26. The victory of Sir Gallahad III in the Lincolnshire handicap was received with great elation in Parisian racing circles.

This elation will 'be increased tomorrow when the London betting rings send across the channel large sums of sterling won by the French public, which bet heavily on Jefferson Davis Cohen's horse. Some of the Parisians bet on the French entrant months ago in the future books, getting various prices, such as 40, 30 and 20 to one. Many of the French turf followers laid wagers on Sir Gallahad owing to the fact that Frank O'Neil, the American, jockey, who is one of the most popular riders in France, was to have the mount on the French horse. Through the victory of Sir Gallahad the London book makers will contribute much toward helping the franc in the battle against the pound sterling. YESTERYEAR STARS IN ACTION SUNDAY Will Help Local Amateur Tossers Usher In 1924 Diamond Campaign.

Several stars of yesteryear will don their spiked shoes and help the youngsters usher in the 1924 amateur baseball season on Sunday. A feature game, between the Hasbeens and the Never-wuzzers, will bring together fathers and sons at the Register Oval. Inducements aplenty will be offered to win the contest. After the game the wives, sweethearts, "mothers and daughters of the players will tender a party. The victorious nine will be decorated with "victory wreaths," while the losing team will be forced to don dunce caps.

The oldtimers will have Jack Jordan, who formerly stepped snappily around the bags in the old Eastern League, of which the Orioles were members, and Pop Glennon and Side Wheeler, both former bush leaguers. These has beens are still able to set a hot pace and will form the nucleus of the" Has-beens' line-up. Other members of the Hasbeens arc Skeets Kinling, Dad Fusz, Elliott. Bar-nett, Harris, McElgert, Kaufman, Phillips and Baynes. The line-up of the Neverwuzzers will include Etterman, Monahan, P.

Jordan, Glannan, Smith, S. Jordan, Baynes, Phillips, Elgert, Kaufman and Jordan. Bob Busick, semi-pro arbiter, will handle the indicator. Tigers, 19; Leafs, 2. Greensboro, N.

March 26. Detroit (American), 2e. Toronto (International). le. Batteries Johnson, Stoner and Bassler, Woodall; Reynolds and Vincent, Sullivan.

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Beware of greasy, harmful Members Of Famous "Five-Star" Pitching Staff Of Yankees Rounding To Form. New Orleans, March 26. Members of the famous "Five Star" pitching staff of the World Champion Yankees are not far from- being ready for the approaching American League pennant scramble. Two of them, Shawkey and Pennock, appesred on the mound in the practice game between the regulars and the little fellows this' morning and felt so good that they did not allow the batters to take much liberties with their offerings. Shawkey On II til.

Shawkey pitched the first four innings for the Rookies and held the big fellows to one hit, a single by "Wally Pipp in the very first inning. Huggins also planned to pitch Pennock the same distance, but the southpaw's famous left arm was in such good working order that he allowed him to toil another inning against the Rookies. Neither team scored. The hitting today was light. Ruth and Bob Muesel have not hit their batting stride yet.

and to date Babe has made only one of his celebrated clouts in the five exhibition games played against the New Orleans Pelicans and in the two nine-inning practice affairs against the Rookies. Shawkey walked Babe in the first inning today, but in his next three times at the plate the "home-run monarch" failed to get a hit. Divide Slab Work. Shawkey and Oscar Roettger divided the pitching for the Rookies and Pennock and Lew Owens, the semipro from Washington, occupied the mound for the regulars. Tia nana Results FIRST RACK Kdmon.

103 (Frey). $4.40, $3.20 and $2.80 1 TH'xie Buy; 105 (Baker), $9.20 and $3.40 2 Chula Vista. 100 (Jones). $3.20 3 Voorflor, Little Shaflta, Topside- and Wee Girl also ran. SEOOND- Sweet and Low.

105 (Smith). $5.40. $3.60 and $3. 1 Hartelle 112 (Francisco). $5.20 and $3.40 2 Sir John.

1CT (Hum). 3 Oliie Wood, Capon, Plantaseret, Pinna Fash. Seven Seas. Pompadour. Billy Joe.

Trulane and American Maid also ran. rji TjRD Joe 112 (Woods), $9.40. $5 and 1 Dell Evans, 100 (Jones), and $2.80 2 Miss Emma 116 (E. Barnea), $2.80 3 Remit, Rosa Atkin, Brldgette, Oannanban, Jay Moore, Emden, Stonebell, Zarin. Obstinate.

Midnight Bell and Glad Hand also ran. FOURTH Contribution, 94 (Jones). $7.40, $3.9) and $2. 1 Bardalida, 104 (Walls). $3.40 and $2.80 2 Seba.

99 (Hum), $3.20 3 Vibrator, Sly Far, Luofcy Dollar. Bramton, Cadmus. Expressive and Spirea also ran. FIFTH Louis, 106 (Crvrbett), $15, $14.20 and $. 1 Black Fat, 106 (Abel), $19.20 and a Hamulus, 102 (Roberts), $3.80 3 Senator Donlan, Runnyol.

angeling Temptress, Tennileo, Sea Way, Irreworth, Fiesta and Ishphani also ran. SITH The Arauoanlan, (E. Barnes). $8.60. $2.80 and $3.80 1 Sunny Ivand.

107 (Hum). $2.40 and $2.80.. 2 Little Chief. 128 (Connelly). $2.60.....

3 Abadanei, My Reverie and Paula Shay also ran. SEVENTH Dominiqrie, 101 $4.80. $2.20 and out 1 Blano Setng, 104 (McDermott), $2.20 and 2 Ever Bold, 101 Fatar). out 3 Mokihana and Plucky also ran. FJGHTH- Fast Boy, 94 (Cooped.

$2S 40, $lt0 and $4.4 1 Odd Setb. 101 (Woods), $5.20 and $3.40 18 Spanish Rose, 100 (Joints), $2.80 3 Whiff, Seth's Memory and Bam Dollar also ran. NINTH Singapore, 108 fWoods). $3.60, $3.29 and $2.20 1 Prince K. 109 (ChevletU), $3 40 and $3 3 Nebraska Lad.

103 (Ellis). $2.40 3 Also ran Frank Ftwarty, Mannikin II. Loo-anna, Craze rn and Reap. Tia Juana Card FffiST RACE $600; 2-year-old Allies: fonr fur longs, Pacifist 107! aPoppina. 107 San Isabel Ill Moon Child Ill Clarabel Atkins.

107 Otarer Ill Run Preserve Ill My Destiny Ill aNollie A 113 aBarom entry. SEOOND $C00; claiming 3-year-clda and up; mile and a sixteenth. Capon 104 Tom 106 1 Seven Seas 106 lOStJohn Arbor HI cJaixmn: 3-year olds and up; fire furlong. Cadmus 98 Mary Doe 105 10SI Cannon-ball Ill Ella Waldo. Ui Jtiessie juul Lady Ill Norford 112 Ike Mill? lr.

lio Com Cutter 113 Good. Hope 113 Sea Mint 1211 FOURTH $600: olaimine; 3-year-olds and ttrr; fle furlonirs. Stonebell 103 Sweet Mama 105 Green Spring 107lOklahona Kid 108 PaTlowa 105 Rosa Atidn Ill Blanche Myers Ill Martha, Ill Miss Dunbar Infineon 112 IVGntry 113 Chrome 113 FIFTH $600 claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fire furlongs. Mabel Kripp 101 Raym-winy 101 Phillippe Lhko 103 Little Black Sheep. 106 Mountaineer 106 Bill Midlina.

106 Misa Fryer 109 Anzao 106 Shifty Ml Dennia Rtnilar Girl 104 106, little Smile Settle 108 109! First Consul: 106' Fiesta 104 SIXTH $1.000 handicap; 3-year-oids and up; mile and an eighth. John S. Reardon 99 Plane. 99 Supercarpco 101 Be Frank 103 Cherry Tree 1151 SEVENTH $800 claiming: 4-year-old and up; tnile and sixteenth. Temptress .97 Mart Bunch.

102 Jay Mac 103 Gail Ford 104 Dainty 'Lady 106 106 Twelve IfBiToombeola 106 Dove's Rooet 110 The I.amb 113 EIGHTH S600: claiming: 3-yeax-olda and up; four and a half furlonfia. Miss Nantura 9THelen 97 Battle 103 RondeUe 105 Ruiichief lOSiMotor Cop 113 The Almoner 120 NINTH $600; claiming; 4-year-olds and wp; mile and 70 yards. little 931Mus Ciaire 300 Clover 101 Gunsieht 105' Dan 105 Chiooendale 103 Freeze 105 Wortliman lOS.Red Lees. Frank Fcgarty 116' Weather clear; track fait. 111 HATS Seven Dollars and Upwards Each Stetson Hat is as carefully fashioned as though the entire put were to be judged by any one hat picked at random.

That's why Stetson Hats are invariably so Official 1924 Eastern Shore League Schedule Read At At At At At At Parksley Salisbury OTisflcld Dover Easton Cambridge cr TV. a May 30 June 2, 13, 26 June 7. 19 June 9, 20 June 4, 17, 28 PARhSLET ine June jj 24 July 4 30 julv lf llf 24 July 2, 12. 25 July 8, 21 Sun 1l.v 5, 36, 28 Aug. 11 Aug.

5, 15, 27 Aug. 6, 19, 30 Aug. 1, 14, 23 Aug. 8. 21 Sept.

1. P. M. May 31 June 10, 21 June 2, 13, 26 June 4, 17, 28 June 6, 19. 30 SALIBCRY June 12.

23 July 2, 15, 25 July 4 19. 31 July 8, 22 July 10, 23 July 7, 17. 29 lOr Aug. 6, 20, 29 Aug. 31 Aug.

2, 13, 23 Aug. 5, 15, 27 Aug. 9. 22 Sept. 1, A.

M. June. 3, 14, 25 Jane 20- June 4, 16, 28 June 6, 18. 30 May 30 CRIMrlKLl July 4 38, 31 July 3, 12. 26 TU', July 8, 21 July 10, 24 June 11.

24 Aug. 12 Ans. 7, 19, 30 1 "IS Aug 13 26 Aug. 5, 15, 28 July 5, 16, 29 Sept. 1.

A. M. Aug, 9, 21 iwrT, 6' 18- 30 June a- 14- 25 June 5, 17, 27 May 31 June 9. 20 10ER July 10, 23 July 4 18, 30 July 9, 22 June 11, 23 July 2, 12, 23 Aug. 4, 16, 28 Aug.

12 Aug. 2, 14. 23 League juiy 5, 16, 28 Aug. 7, 20. 29 Sept.

1, P. M. lAng. 8, 22 June 10, 21 June 5, 16, 27 June 7, 19 May 30 June 2, 14, 26 EATOX July 3 15 26 July 9, 21 July 1, 11. 23 June 12, 24 July 4 19, 31 Aug.

7, 20, 29 Aug. 1, 14, 26 Aug. 4, 16, 27 July 7, 17, 29 BOX Aug. 12 Aug. 9, 21 Sept.

1. P. XT. ciURRinrp o' 00' 27 June 7, 18 May 31 June 10, 21 June 3, 13. 25 CAMBRIDGE July 9 S2 July 1 11 24 June 12, 23 July 3, 35, 26 July.

4 13, 30 crftrM Aug. 2,13,26 Aug. 4, 16, 23 July 7, 37, 23 Aug. 6, 19, 30 Aug. 31 OCOireS Aug.

8. 22 Sept. A. M- Sat. 7 Sat.

7 Sat. 7 7 Sat. July P. M. Open game July 4, A.

M. Open same July 4, P. M. Open game sept. 1, A.

M. July 4 A. M. Sept. 1, P.

M. July 4, A. M. Sept. 1, A.

M. July 4. A. M. Sept.

1. P. M. 1 (Sept. 1.

A. M. Sept. 1. P.

M. Open dales July 14, August IS and 25. Largest Exclusive Hatter and Distributor of Stetsons in Baltimore 109 EAST BALTIMORE STREET.