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?ig Crowd Attends Opening Day Races at Bowie STARTLING CAPTURES BOWIE INAUGURAL EN EASY FASHION Crowd Was Well Paid for Journey to Track as Five Well-contested Races Wert Run Ori. II. -SIC." -?spite a wind that ?eemed to ??vos come straight from Medicine j Bat with the ?ole intent of rrlpplng with It? frigid lingers the Bowie, 1-e?! track meu (mesa 1? what a horseman who once raced at Juarex call? It), the ?pring racing ?taon ?? the East wa? ushered In with a ; remarkable attendance and with *ev?n race?, nearly every one of which furnished ample excitement to satisfy the most exacting. A ?un brightly ?hining part of the day tempered the biting wind that ?wept ceaselessly across the course, ??? in It the bundled racing fans a>r->Q3,enaded or pranced, according to the degree of their chill, between tontests on the track and the more irr-elllne battle royals staged be fore poet time of every race, except the first. In the mutuel ehed under the grandstand. ?rash la ??'? There tt was worth one's respectabil ity of attire and evenness of temper to buck ?? tides as they surged to and fro toward the vartoue betting alley?. Kepectally lively was the crush and ? ?cr-mhle that followed blowing of the Swat** for th? second race, _veryboo> at the track seemed to have d?velopp ?t the last moment a super-good thing far this particular race, and all seemed te have hit the mutuel shed together, bound In as many directions as there were place? to eet. The result was a near-crush, with spectators, ticket sellers and helpless policemen all vie ?G.-G In the passing of "take-your-tlme" a.i-1? to those about. When the cr-j.s?_*ad about reached Its height it mrlt*d magically at the sound of the "the^r?* ??G" bell. Piti splendid races?contests well worth the Journey to the track? marked the running of the day's ear? . These -were the Bowie Inaug ural, taken in rather easy fashion by that sterling 6-year-old son of Marta Santa, Startling: the League Handicap, In which Bolster, odds-on favolate, nailed the he?wily played maiden, Joseph P. Murphy, at the stretch turn, after the last-named had -?tried to make a runaway rece of Itr and won as Jockey Sneideman r'-*a*ed?. the fifth, in which Lord Herjert. rated perfectly to the streif h by Sneideman. emerged from the hunch of contenders 100 yards fron? the wire end won by two lengths, and the sixth and seventh races, captured by Fountain Fay and Boxer, respect!-ely, after gruelling stretch battles. Stanila? win. Firs? Oat. Greatest Interest, perhaps, cen tered In the third race. In which Startling. Charley Leydecker, Rol Cral?. and Mahoney seemed about equally favored by the spectators Insofar as "-rooting" went. Beyond the favored few In "the know" star-tune's condition was a matter largely of conjecture, but the manner In which he wrapped up the lead unwound by Mahoney after the harrier was sprung lart no doubt In the minds of his backers that the Inaugural was his in which to shine. At the head of the stretch the race looked to belong to Leydecker, Ko! Cral*T. favored second fn the betting, or Startling. The weight told on the heavily backed favorite, and he land ed ?poor third with Startling and Rol Craie? ftrunj-? apart at the wire. Bolster's Jockey. In the feature. In dulge. Joseph P. Murphy to the head of the stretch, where the Imported son of Marco was unwrapped to ?weep out of the bunch trailing Murphy and win eased up. By far the prettiest race of the day was the fifth, at one mile. Harry Brie?ogle Jumped Into the lead at the ?tart with Antoinette, Graphic, Peerless One and Lord Herbert fol lowing closely In the order named. In another well-timed ride, Sneide man *et Lord Herbert down In the ?tretch. and the son of Fit? Herbert responded with a brilliant burst of ?peed which carried him through the bunched field to an easy victory. An toinette tired at the finish and lasted Just lone enough to beat the fast **oming Peerless One. Graphic from a v*a*omialng three-quarters finished disappointingly. Aj_aae Wl?a 0?e_er. Tha flrat race brought out as the 7li??er a ?Tood-loo?--?, youngster from one stable of H. P. Whitney, a 2-year ild hay colt. Amaze, jj Broomittck naUry F. which earned brackets in her first race, but had to be hard -idde-B to ?tall off the far less im Dresssive appearing but certainly as rapr?Wive running King James Doughnut bay colt, C. S. Grayson. one of N. K. Bears entry, which, had the race been ten yards further, would have won with atmosphere to .pare. Grayson finished going great. With riders reversed, he doubtless would have won. Robinson had the 'K up on the wlner. while G. Corey -ode *_. S. Grayson. Barkers of Edith Baumann. In the BOWIE SELECTIONS. By "?It..?? Best rating?Piaren?!. First race >o selection?. Second race? Plareasl, Gene vi?ve ?. Ml?? Fay. Third race?Tan II. Iloadlal, Iloederer. Foarth race?Daches? I,ace. Romeo. M lacst Fool. Fifth race?N. K. Beai. Firing line. Brooaa Peddler. Sixth nice?Kilts II.. II ? 1 In.I. Dan Dodge. Seventh Rncc?Lather, linda'? Brother. Flora Pinch. , last race, had good rea-^nJilSS^e Uie fact that a better boy waa ho? aboard. Inability of Richcreek to givo the horse an adequate ride, and lack of judgment at two crucial momenta in the race made It pos?lble for Boxer ? and Zouave to flght It out through the stretch. Boxer disposine of the .heavily-play ed favorite In the last 'fifty yard?. Stir I ? Kirk? Contrade?. Richcreek got hi? mount into a jam at the flrst turn of the mile and -sev enty yard race .and waa carried wide by the remainder of the field bunched on the rail. This cost the little cheat nut mare ?everal lengths, but ?he kept busily at her knitting and from sixth at the half worked her way to with in striking distance of the flying Zouave, and the rapidly overhauling" Boxer. Richcreek failed to persevere with his mount In the stretch and 100 ?yard? from the wire she fell away, holding third safe. In thia race Stir Up once more dem onstrated that he was not misnamed. Going to the poet "he kicked the "hot tip" Pulaskl. laming him slightly, and at the post tore things up generally, kicking everything that came within reach of his mulish ?ection, one of his victims being Edith Baumann. Thi? may have accounted in part for her failure to ?core in a race that looked 'all her*? an eighth from the wire. The summaries t MRST RACE--t*Wir fall?n??: Amaze. 11H (P. Botanica). Ila, 170. 130: C. ?. Greywon. IU (P. Corey), ?? US: Soapy Sponge, IU ? Mer ?ter). ??. Time. OJOtS. I.it ti? Alexander, Ut ile One. Kitty Gordon, La Bleuet ?1?? ran. BDOO??D RAOE-sit and one-hat furlonga: Mattery, If? (-ineldemanl. li.20. 6.01. 3.X; Ko fi-???, 113 IF. Robtuon). C*B. 3 3), Titer Roar. 92 istaiaatea). 3.0a Time. IS? Parlor Boy. Old Brian, Virginia Yell, Aim? ? . Marisnao, lauta Miller. Safranut. ideal, deaerai. Wetona alao ran. THIRD RAOE-FiTe and one half furlongs: Startling. IB (Dori?). IXJO. ?.?. 180; Roi Crei?. ?S d?ctoon), 4.4?, 140: Charlie LeydeckeT. 113 IMe/Ikgavt). ?a Tima. laTSa. Tbe Ferry man. Orlando of Havana. Sonny Hill, Mahoney alao nan. FOURTH RACE-Sercn furious out of th? chute: Bolster, V? ISneidemaa), 3.10. ite. ITS; Joseph P. Murphy. 3G IMnonej). 3.30. 1?: Pan Bright. Id (Oberi', IH. Time, 13I?. Iliuies, Gliaatol siso ran. FTPTH RACE-Ooe mile: Lord Herbert, ?es ?Toeidonmii. 9.3). 1??, 3.ID: Antoinette, ti IStaiAeUm). i.*\ 11?; Peerless One, 1? (Mooneyl. IA Amie, 1:44 So. Harry Bniroglo, Graphic tato ran. SIXTH RACE?MHe and ?erecty yarda: Foun tain tv. ?a (Matealf). 4 30, ?io. 4 40, Pregres si??. 107 (Snrtdamani. 4.B), 3.60; Handfull. 1)3 (Paulay). km Time, 1?1-5. Ben Thompson. A-nalcamttoc, Bine Rock. Infiuieta also ran. SEVENTH RACR-Milo and twenty yarda: Boxer. JH IF. Robinson'. 7 10. 3.30. ilO; Zonal-. LOB ?Deii>ae , 3.J0, 190: Edith Baumann. 101 ItUchrreek). 3 90 Tima IC. Candidai? II. Stir Cp. Slumber II. Pula?.?*. ? M. Miller. Fairly, Bill Hartley, Otleco, Miss McGlggle ?tao BOWIE ENTRIES FIRST RACE?For maiden 2-year-oid? fllliea; four furlong?: ilying Witch, 114; Toacanet, 114; H nah. 114: Berk and T'ali. Ut; A. KailipoHa. 114; JIarceile af.. 114; Miss Stathem, Ut; Super girl, 114; Lady lone, 114; Shrere ?nd Murray en try. SECOND RACE-ClaimiM ; 3-year-olds and upward ; six and one-half furlongs. Baby Raach. Ill: Tranapero. 103; clip. 102: "Matoaka. 90: Mist Fay. a?: Fairy Prince, 105; I-Intenti. ICO: -Key Note. 92; Generiere R. 107; Old Bill Bender, ??; Posltite. T.; -Beauty Sleep, 9Z THIRD mat?*?Claiming : S-year-olda ?nd up: ait and one-half furlongs sir Haste. 114; Pocket Change, 10?; Vigilant?. IOS; 'Roederer, :X. Man Slayer. 114; Sibola, 107; Wewoka. 100; -Miat Fauntleroy. IIS; Tan II, 112; Houdini, 105; Mia? Kllwrn. Ita. FOURTH RACE??The Benning"; paras for 3-year-olda; five and one half furlongs: Dr. Rae. Ill; Douche? Lace, 110; Hanky Panky, 103; Plue rene. UT; Romeo. 112: John Cuilinan. If?: Jill. 107; PrUeur, MB; Wiaeat Fool, 113; Uberty Bond. 10?; Bettie HI-..". HT. FlITTH RACE?Ctaiming: 4-year-olds and up; atx ?nd one-half furlong?: Firing Line. 110; Bal last. If?; "C-omacho, HB; Tborrnbloom, Hi; Widow Bedotte. 1?; "TrumraaT. MS; N. K. Beai, 110: 'Broom Peddler. 10B. SIXTH RACB-Hellinj, i-year-olda ?nd up; one mrTe: Ballad. Ill: Indian Chant, II?; -Don Dodge. 107; Sleeth. 114; Rune?, 109. 100; -Kilta II. 104: Cadillac. 1C0; Simon Pure. 107. SEVENTH RACK-CUUata?: 4 year-olds ?nd up; mile and one-aittesnth : Puts and Call?, 111; 'Garbage. 112; ?Hilda? Brother. 107; Harwood. HZ Oat?. Hodge. ITO; Lather, 112; Flore Finch, IT "Appnatice allowance claimed. The The Old Story of Cotton and All-Wool?in Suits Cotton materials, by virtue of their weave, do not hold their shape; they draw up, they be come "baggy," and their surfaces are easily rubbed through. All wool textures are closely woven, they retain their shape and give a long, lasting period of wear. We advise you to pay $35 for your spring suit?for an all-wool, handsomely tailored suit. Such a garment will outwear any other. New Waist-line Effect Is Shown in Many Patterns Fla__e_?Mixture??Tweed* HATS SHIRTS HOSE Walk-Over Shoes for Men NECKWEAR UNDERWEAR GLOVES 1 '.f ?0"11 BY THE ?*^ YARD a miEBLR-IC^FMAN?CDg "REGS" GET EDGE IN CLUB CLASH McBride's Yannigans Could Not Solve Delivery of Two Pitchers. Ili .Hill's ?. IllliW. North Augusta, S. C, April 1.? Capt. McBrid.'s lighting Yannigan tram could not solve the delivery of Pitcher? Eddie Flaherty and Ad rian Lynch In the only same staged at Warren Park today, and the Regulars romped In with a clean cut victory with a ? to 2 count. ! B?die Hovlik was responsible for | the veterans grabbinc; off the edge ' in theee lntcr-club series, as his over | hand alant? proved ea-oy picking for [ the "Reara" In the opening frame, when a quartet of tallies were rush ed across the dish. Brilliant field ing by Horace Milan on two occa sions halted the veterans in their effort to pile up the total, whll.? Sammy Rice stopped a perfectly good batting rally of the Yannigans in the seventh by a sensational run ning catch of H. Milan's line drive. Heavy clouting In the first seaaion by Clyde Milan and Sammy Rice paved the way for the Regulars, al though mlscucs by both Loeonard and Brown in thia Inning helped keep Hovlik In hot water. Doc Ayera finished out the route for the Yann?. and although the Virginia "Hill Billy" was a trifle wild he man aged to squeeze through the three frame? without a run or hit being ob tained off his offerings. A two-base drive by H. Milan after two hands were down was the best the "kids" obtained off Flaherty In the flrst, while he ?et the Yanns down in one-two-three order in the next. In the third, after two were out, Joe I?onard ?*ecured the second blow off Eddie's shoots, which waa u two-base knock to right field, while Johnson scratched an infield marker in the fourth. The Yannigans broke into the run column In the fifth, when prown drew a pass and moved to third on Ayera' bunt and ?cored on ?eonard's infield out. A triple by Leonard and Davla' boot of Kllerbe'.i grounder gave the Yajika their final tally In the seventh, as Rice killed off all other chance? of scoring with his remarkable running cate*. ' iv? The Regular? opened up the bom bardment on Hovlik'? twl*ters in the flrst when Judge started the fireworks with a blngle to center. Brown and Leonard then pulled the wild throwing act on Foater'? at tempt to move Judge along, and when the dust had settled Judge had crossed the pan with "Fatima" camped safely at the hot corner. The Tenness.ee Flyer then crashed one to c#v?terfleld for three bases, while Sammy Rice followed with a crash in the same direction for the same number of bases. Joe 8hannon tallied the war hero with a wallop to center, but-the clouting ended as Shannon was headed off attempt ing to steal third while Shanks and Davis lifted to the outfield. Foster doubled in the third but a two-play killing engineered by Leonard and Ellerbe put a crimp In the effort.? of the "Regs." ?Herbe'.? error of Shanks' liner, followed by Agnew's single and Johnson's mis cue, gave the.Regulars their final counter in the fourth, as Doc Ayers would not stand for any further scoring. The score.? Refluir?. AB R ? ? ? ? Jnd*r-. Th . 3 ! 1 7 II f. Foster. S? . ? 1 1 S ; ?? 11. Milan, rt. S 1 T 1 0 u Rice, rt. S 1 1 3 ? 9 shannon-. If . 3 0] 0 0 fi Shanks, ?_ . ? 1 ? J 1 1 nasi?, a? . 3**221 Aj-oiew, ? . ! 0 1 2 ? 0 nrinieh, o . 10 0 0 0* Flaherty, ? . ? 0 0 0 1 0 Lyoch, ? . 1 ? * * g ? o Total? ._ S ? _ 7 2 Yo?nla-ia. AB R H ? A E ?ecard, 2b . ?12 0 2 1 -llo-rbe. a? . 3 0 0 13 1 B. Milan. ?. ?01400 ?Johnson, If . 4 0 12 0 0 I Mn?ride, lb . 3 t 0 C 2 ? I Altra?. rf . 2 0*100 (?tiarnty. o . 2 ? * 3 1 0 , Prown, 3b . 1112 11 ?Hovli?, ? . 10 0 2 0 0 Ayer?, ? . I 0 1 to 1 0 Total? .'.. _ 2 6 21 10 3 Score br tn-iing-s: Regulare . 4 G 0 1 0 0?s Yannijana . ? ? 1 0 1 0 ?2 r?rn-si nina?I-ornlars. 2; Yaanifan?, 1. r^tet baa? by error**??eco-lar?, 2: Yannia-ans, i. i_.fr on base*?Ret*?ara. 4 ; Ymjni-raaa, 9. First base on ball??Off F-herty, 1; off Hovlik. 1: off Ajrea, 2; off Lynch. 3. Innin-rs pit?ted?Br Flaherty. 4; by Horlik, 4t bv Ayr?, 3; by Lynch. 3. Hit? n_dv>?Off Flaherty, 3; off Horlik. ?; off La-ch, 3. Strut-*? out?By Fla herty. 2; by Horlik. 1; by A?vs.. 1. Three basa hi??C. Milan, Ri?, I?onaovl. Two-base hita?H. Milan, Leonard, Fboster. Stolen base ?Shannon. Double play?Shannon to Daris to Judge. Hit by pitcher?By ?-ires (Shannonl, Wilil pite??Flaherty, empire? M?9?|o Time of same? 1:30. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY HAS GAME CANCELED Catholic University will not open its baseball season this afternoon as Fort Myer club found that it could not play the Brooklanders, as the team has not had practice enough to stage a contest as early in the year. Catholic University postponed it opening until Saturday, when it meets the strong Gallaudet College nine at the Brookland Campus. St. John's, of Annapolls, Md.. can celled Its game for this afternoon with the Hilltoppers. The Cadets have an inspection which prevents them from sending a team to the city. This leaves the Blue and Gray without a game until Saturday. High school baseball will start in earnest this afternoon when Central faces the Alexandria High School team In the third game on its sched ule. Western Is scheduled to meet the Army and Navy Prep team, and Business is slated to tackle the Georgetown Freshmen in their flrst meeting of the season. WAR RISK TO PLACE TEAM IN FIELD AGAIN The War Risk Bureau team, run ner?-up for the baseball champion ship of the District in _<<?\ will or jeanize at a meeting in tho oflice of H. Dee Howell, secretary to the **.! rector, this afternoon at .> o'clock. Members of last > ear's team who are Interested are requested to be present. Dee HowpU will be remembered as the old Business High School star who later played with the Andrew.*" Paper Company, the Cornell Tiger.-, and who wm given a try-out with Bill Clark's Albany team. N'ew York State I-ea?uo. There is a wealth of material In the War Risk Bureau, several of the men who played overseas during the war bein* available. War Risk will enter the Departmental T^eague and will also play Independent ball, making a number o? tripe to near by towns over Sunday?. TWO-m?. THREE PatfNtg ?heNes* OeeOnr W*b &BUGSBAERk A JOB FOR A HERO! ' The canary bird in the office of the Automatic Wart Works was whistling a few bars from "Seven Men Sat On The Dead Man's Chest, Yo, Ho, And A Bottle of Bevo." The cruel war was cured on both side?. The boss was again back on the job trying to design a synthetic wart that couldn't be detected from the genuitie. Outside of the office, a long queue of two-cared citizens stretched stylishly down the corridor. They were all heroes of the cx-Kaiser's Paris dinner trip. They were clogging the corridor in response to an ad for a model for the automatic collapsible wart, which was a combination wart, collar button and hat rack. All of the applicants bore themselves with that erect military bearing that would have distinguished them in a crowd of orphans or a mob of maroons. The basis was a returned hero himself and was determined that his wart model and demonstrator would be none but another hero, f. o. b. Europe. He had been a mounted K. P. in the first line trenches and had thrice been cited for cooking omelets without eggs. He had never risen from the ranks because commissions were the only things that couldn't be won with a set of top-heavy bones. FIRST GUY STANDS LIKE A BROKEN LEG. The first applicant knocked knucklishly on the doorpiece and the boss recognized his former top sarge. The sarge flushed like the sunlight striking a platter of thin army tomato soup. He saw that he was in like a burglar. The boss was a former boot that he had squads eastcd and squads wested until his tongue hung out o far that the blackbirds used it for a. roost. "Well," chirped the Boss coming to attention with brogans on the deck. v "? would like the job you advertised in this morning's paper.' t "Sir," buzzed the Boss. "I would like the job you advertised, sir.' "You can have a job, but not that one. Your job is eighteen a week and cakes. All you do is to squads right and squads wrong around this office and to Sir mc to death. Get me'" "Yes." "Yes, what?'' "Yes, Sir." The next cuckoo was the former boot's lieutenant who opened the door very lieutenantishly and popped right in. The boss saluted him with the regulation ?. D. civilian's salute, right thumb along the seam of the nose and fingers extended, but not joined. "Go out and come in right," the boss howled in a tone like half a hornet's nest. "Don't you know how to pop into an orderly room?" The loot left faster than a mushroom arrives. This time he knocked. The boss inncd him and outed him until he was dizzier than a loot generally is. "What do you want?" squawked the boss, arching his eyebrows and looking through his former loot, which was a tough job as loots are pretty thick. "I would like that position as wart model." "Wart model what?" "Wart model, Sir." "You can have a job, but not that one. You start in ;,** bunion model and work your way up." "WS" COME BACK; J WIN OVER "MACS" Losing the flr?t game by a ?core ! of 4*88 to 625. the "We" came back strongly in the ?unheeding two games of their match with the i "Mact?" at the Recreation last night, ] and copped the victory. Wolstenholme, anchorman for the ! "We," wa? the beet performer of I the contest with a set of 337 and a big game of 14?. The "Ws" challenge any "alpha bet** quint in the city, from A to Z. I Following are the scores of the ' match: "Ws" '? Watson . 83 Whitford . 89 I Welsh . 104 ! Williams . 112 j Wolstenholme . 100 488 533 ? "MACS."' .McNeil . an !>S McHale . 92 McLaughlin . 120 McCa?thy ..;-. 100 McNIekle . 113 524 468 ! HOT SPWNGS RESULTS. FIRST RACE-Pour furlongs. Double Van. I*? IWIllia). 15 to 1. 5 to 1. 5 to I; Oar tB? Way, 103 IMelnfcjre). 6 to 5. 1 to 2: Emms Weiler. 10? (Sterna). ! to I. Time, ? HS. Nellie Witwer. Mimiken M, Bobby Allen. Ann? Hell,*. Itair.bow Dirision, also ran. ? SECOND OACB-Sii flirlonara. Cromwell. ? 107 (Melntyrel. S lo 5. 3 to 5, 1 to 4 ; Scrub lady. 102 (Gamer). 3 to 1, eran; Gui. IW ; (Gentry!, out. Tfale. 1:14 3-5. Trette, Reso lution. Cock of the Main, Madrid, also ran. THIRD RACE?floe mile. Byrne, 99 (Oar roll). ? to I. ? to 1. 4 tu 1; Barbar? Shilling. 1KI IGroth), 6 to 5, > to 5; Strikebreaker. K* ? (McIntiTel, 5 to 2. Time. 1:42 2-6. Tyranny, ' i;oTirman.l. Preda Johnson. M. Bert Thurman. I'hoirrnaatrr, Liberty Star, Keymar, Sir Dyke. Sun Flash, also ran. FOURTH RACK ^ One and oneaixteenth , miles. Harrest King. 112 (Barrett). ? to 3. ' 6 to S. 1 to 2; Slippery Kim, 115 (Stalker), 1 to 2. out; Grey Eagle, 101 (Brown), 1 to 2. Time, 1:46 1-5. Reveler and Obolus alao ran. FIFTH RACE-S?* furlongs. Tort Light. US (Brosrnl. ? to 2. ? to 5, ? to 10; Bub ?., 104 ? iWrlghtl. ? to 1, 4 to 1; Jack O'Dowd. 104 If. RoMnaon). t to ? Time. 1:14. Orderly. j .Hcarpii 2d. BiHie ? . Maud Bacon. Blue Para dise, Waterproof, also ran. i SIXTH RACE?One ?nd one-alxteenth mile?. I Bar of Phoenix. 113 (Rosran). 9 to 5, ? to 10. ' I to 3; Will Do. 108 (lUynesi. 5 to 2. eren; ThauasgiTing 108 (Johnson). 7 to 10. Time, 2:01. Hiciorjnut, Walter Dant, Miss Well?, aiso ran. HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE?Two-year-old maidens; four and one haf furlong?: Miss Minks. 112; Benecia, 112; Rib, 112; Lady Wood. 112: Beau Ilrummel 2nd. 115: Obi. Rocking norac. Hi. SECOND RACB-Three-year-olds and up; ail furlonss: RrlUoe. 105: Scallyrrag. 105: Cobalt, 105; Ruth Strickland, 105; Spokane tjueeu, 10G; B?tetele*, 10b; Hulfaker, 107; Onsra, 110; Tool Caro, 110: Kirstie? Ciib. 110; Kuklux. 110: Pol rotna. 113. Also eligible - Silverv Shapiro. IOS: SybaJ!. Ul; Archie Alexander. ?7. THIRD RAC*E-*nireA-yrer-ol*is and up: six furlongs: BITie'a Pride, ??: Elherta. V,: Sham rork (?icon. IW; Mary Estelle. 100: Miaa Howl!. 102; Bit of Blarney. 102; Bobby Fib. 102: lady l,eon?, 102: Kexiah, 105; Neg, 10G: Dossamta, 108; Ben Gall. 110. Also eligible-?Kxaminer. 11'; V<*r lty. 94; Caren. 108. FOLRTH BACB-eix furlongs: Inder Fire. !_? Maraeraoee. 100; Paddy. _?; aJoea* Scot. U?; ?Old Koenl?. US. ?Mno. R. _ Bre??er ?otry. IIFTH RACt*? Four-year-olda and up; mile and onaeixtee?th: stitch in Time, KM; White Slipper, 102; H. O. Beach, Ml Sayonnarr?. 105; Starry Banner. IOC; Jit? Wakeiey. 107; lolite. 1CT; Dici Williama, 110; Hoooloju Boy, 111 SIXTH RACB-Fo-ir-year-o?? ?nd un; one mile: Paula V., 1?; Delira. Ill; Thi?t. 10?; (.tacrosr. 1?; Bob Hrnoaey. IOS; ?arcuo?. 1?: Brickly, 1CB: Dura_vl -oberta. 109; Dolala, ???; ??ilaes. ??; Cprighi. 1?; Choim-???t. I?. Al? ? o?i-itole-? Adeline L . KM: Ruth Hai n?ion. IM HAVANA RESULTS. F!BST RA-CX-Four furlong-*?: Douria? F-air tviks. 10? (Murray), arman. 1 to Z. out: Qu-an. flll-l_r. l? (Pita). 3 io 1. 3 to 2; Grey Bump. 11? iMiini'i*}?, oat. Tina?. ?*_1'?. Mut Hl* , lin?i). Sea I'riiice. Cob? miao ran. ?SCOND ? AOE?Fi?* and one-half furlouga: Lucky IVarl. ? .Uttm>>. ? to 1, 6 to 2. ? to 5; : In/ju. 110 (r?uxber,, ir??*., out; Buniee, Ikf (Fln ! le>). 2 to 5. ????, 1rflC. Mi% l-^aocc-v C?onm ki?ty. Hops, TImk?i.?*. Wild ThjTiie. Droycr a : ran. THIRD l(A< ? :iir and ooe-half fur.oi.-ES. Syrian. 118 (finiij|. 6 to 1, 5 to 2, . to j: llar ! lock. 112 iWinaftHd?. 1-to 2. ont; ???-,t Queen, ; TO tF-?tor., 4 to 3, Time, 1:0C 1-5. H?rn timen tal. lK-vklian,]. Afut\ D. C *Mn\ U-jra, Smia alao 1 ran. I FOURTH RACE-Six rurlouce: ' Zoie. Iti ! 'Murray), 7 to 2, 8 to ?, 4 to 5; Little Mlstrce, ? 10* ?IHivt-n, 8 to 1. 4 to 1; Precinu- Jewel. 191 I (Wid?). 3 to J. Time, ?1:14 3-?. Veivetia? Boy. I Konatfne. Doc Klothe. Mayrustic. Prince Easy, ? Chan-j-onettc 2nd. Search L.ght 3rd, Buddy Tuck? or. Lydia 3rd rmn. FIFTH HACK Six furlong?: Hods*. 11? (J. Ho-wardf. 4 to 6, 1 to 4. out; Milkman. H? 'Winvflc-ld,, 1 to 2. out; Ti|>pler. 10G (Fnvactil. OOt Tiro?, 1:12 l!i?h Law alno rau. SIXTH RA(*1>-Mile Md twenty yarda: Cani. M-p'hiru-T-i lW (Murray), ????? 2 to i. oat; Jato Scha?, 110 (Finley'. 3 tn 1. even; -lies-man. 114 fFraach). ? toS. Time. 1:11 ?5. Duke Ruff, Win -k>on. Pet lar, Artjat. Bac alao ran. .SEVENTH RACB-Milc and fi?ty yarda: Zodiac, 110 (MorriMey), 8 to 1. 3 to 1, t to a; \Vhippt>or Will? 111 (Murray), eren, 1 to ?; Roo ert L. Oiron, ?W ( G argani. 2 to 1? Tirm*. l**H3-5. tireat Dolly, Lady Jan? Grey, ?okalon March, Scorpii alao r*n. HAVANA ENTRIES. I FIRST RACE-Four-ycar-olAs and up; claim In?; W furio-?-. Neither, 106; Galli?. 109: ! Herder, 108: Lady Spendthrift. 109; Virco, 109; Zana-arre. IOS : Son?Uo. Ill ; s! eo?> sr ?1. SIX'O.NTI RACE ? Fcour-rear-old? and ur: Idalmint; 5? fin-loo?-??. Khaiiamea, 1?S; ?Tiv?en liten. IOS; Golden Chancy. 1U; Visible, 111; Pioootra?oter, 111: Timkhva. Ill; Ae-oraaor. 111. THIRD R.U^Thiwjear-oM*: rlaimii?; W furloo*--.. v.Mike Dtxon, 90; ?_>. C. Oiri, 9?; .Ud?? S. 3d,lCl; Khaki, 101; -t-ndred, ' 101 ; . LaJmoaa, 101; Aunt ?lora, 101; BueUr Ciarli, UK. FOCRTH RACK ? Four rear-olds and up; cl_mint; Sia fi-rlimgs. xHi?r*- Obm-aie. KO; xScvUa, 104; Mia* BunroT*?at??, 108; xj. It. Harre!], f?t; Heredily, 10?; Posep ?gain, 109; Ziin. 111. FIFTH RAC-v-Threc-yro-ivlda; daimin?; S\? ftirlimgs. xMi? Ivan, 07; -?now Qucss 97; Little Cote, 101: Baedadinc, 103; Croix D'Or. :iC, Earnest, 100; Avion. 10B. ? SIXTH RACE?Four-year-olda and up; claim ing: 1 miie aod 50 ?arda. .1?ndon airi, 105; Zodiac, 107; White Crown, ' HT ; llalroar. 1?; Will Soon. 110; Sam Rill. HO; Anatrai, 110; Ja<- Snipe. HO; Mudai?l. Ili SEVE*??)*- RACE-Three-year-old? and up: claiming; lis, miletv. xl?dy L?ngdon. 99: Queen ?Trovato. 9?; xl?dy Joe* Gnry, KB; The Six Hundred, '06: xl ?loth? J. Motan 106; Cork. 106; Frank Keogh, 106; xSoiid Koct, IB; Al mino. 110; John Graham, 110. ??Apporen?i-e allowance daim?-1 Dr-uk to Meet Midvas. Tom Draak. the T?cl-rlum g? applor. will meet Ivan Mhlva-.. the Hu->sian Kiant. at the Coliseum nkating rink on April 10 in ? finish wreaUlng match, loest two in three falls to count. Extra Vote Offer Spurs Herald Readers To Greater Efforts as Bis Campaign Nears Home Stretch; Result Doubtful OONTIXri-D ??&?? ?'AGB ONE. now bearun. All the material in on th?: ground and it will only b<? a mat ter of a few -days before thi* **pli n<1;.i home will be well on It? way tou;*T,i completion. And It may be too late when candidates realize the real value that this home represents Regrel> ' that you did not work harder after thi? campaign closes will count for nothing. The wise candidates ?re the ones who will do their beet work between Mr. Purka reside? at Comorn. King HeoTge County. Ta-, and was among the first to enter the Salesmanship Club. With hie large circle of Influential friend* Mr. 1'urks is building up a> bis vote Manding in the campaign. He hopee to win the $7,000 home. now and Aprii 12. Thoee w ho are wailing for a better offer will certain ly mlas an opportunity, as there posi tively will be no better offer during the remainder of the campaign. ~ tiome easy money will be made by four of the candidates during the dou ble vote extra prize period, for the candidates who secure the largest number of votes will receive ?900 in ?old, in addition to whatever prixe he . or she wins at the close of the cam- ; paign. Two hundred dollars is the second prize for the candidate who secure? the second lorgesi list and 0 ?. Ii. ? RKV H00 for the third prize, and .$50 for the fourth. Remember, all subscription!? that are new count double the regular schedule of votes if turned in before April 12. Tell your friends how? much subscrip tions count for you, and get their sub scription in during this period. DISTRICT No. 1 All that section of Northwest Washington east of Fourteenth street and south of and includ ing Florida avenue. Votes ' Miss Mae Bar-bo.2SS.000 Misa M:.no l!il.-kl?-?-.2SS.900 J.icub Brueggcr. 4.000 Mrs. B. II. Bradford. 4.000 P. C. t'urli.?.28.1.000 Edward W. Christian. 5.00t?' Dr. H. K. Dorm?n. 2.500 Mr.'. S<*villa DuIBn.11. tag ?1. L. Dyer .Sl.OOn Joseph Eduard?.95.50*1 Abnor l-'rank.". T.oon ? Mr?, fottio lireen. 06.000. Bernard Gloriti.?. 7.500 Ml?s Eva Garrison.286.000 Joseph H. Hurley.284.600 G. G. Henderson. 2.500 Miss Catherine P. Jobe.12.500 F. B. Klein.282.500 C. C Miller. 2.500 J. F. McCarter.11.000 Miss Rose O-Neil.15.000 Mrs. Ida O'Neil.IM.7M Mike Osha. 5.500 Ben Rosenberg.2<*2.OO0 Mr?. Lura F. Richmond. 8.000 Alfred H. Smith.11.000 Edward A. Scott.290.000 Leonard J. Sutherlin. 2.00O A. Shulman .279.000 Mi?s Josephine TrlpletC. 4.010 Miss Eunice Walton. 2.500 Mrs. Helen Whitmore.26.750 A. J. Wernig.251.000 DISTRICT No. 2 All that section of Northwest Washington west of and includ ing Fourteenth street, south of and including Euclid and Cal vert streets aad east of Rock Creek. Vot" Andre?? T. Bailey.2ST?.OO0 Edward Burlimi. Jr. 5.500 Henry J. Dei *. ??>.250.250 Charles G. Fleming. 0.0?n G. A. Felder.284.500 Miss Mary B. Frye. 2.500 Chri?tos D. Georgiou.11.000 Stanley Grant. SI.600 ' Clarence J. Holt.180.500: Miss Marguerite Jolley.16.500 Dan Loetnh .285,250 Clarence P. Lewis.286,500 Jeremiah J. Maher.187.000 Ceella Smith. 6.600 Miss M?v White.21.500 DISTRICT No. 3 All of the District of Colum bia west of Rock Creek, includ ing Georgetown, Woodie'; Park, Cleveland Park, Reno, Tennallytown, Chevy Chase, D. C. . Votes. ; Henry F. Blosk.177.000 Miss Florence Dlxon. 54.500 Mrs. Margaret K. Frost.288.000 Jerry P. Harrington. 26.500 George B. Hocy.15.000 ?. W. Nyce.286.000 Harry Wakcnight.109.000 DISTRICT No. 4 That section of Northwest Washington north of Florida avenue from North Capitol street to Fourteenth street, and north of Euclid and Caivert streets from Fourteenth street to Rock Creek, ircluding Pet worth, Brightwood, Saul's Ad dition and Takoma Park. D. C. ? Votes Mrs. Charles L. Bum.ruft.21.000 L. H. Bergman. 21.500 B. H. Dolby.282,250 Fred Edwards.'. J.250 John K. Espey.22.260. Wlnfred R. Fry?.....11.000 Carl S. Geot?tnger .285,750 A. G. Griffin.?. 2,500 Miss Louise Jackson. 4.000 John C. King.12.500( C. A. Metxler. 2.6001 Ho-ward Omohundo. 98,6*0' W. J Osbornc.253,500, Mr. DeAtley reside? ?t 151 Ni'tih Carolina avenue southeast. Althougli h. i? r.i.t listed emong tbi- leaders in the Salesmanship Club. Mr. DeAtley ha? a larftf number of frlen-s-s who ars borniing for him and It I? likely lhat li, wili c..on speed up In the list HI? friend? all .warn to ?*? him win one of tht big prlxc?. Herbert F. T'arr.1?.? William B. Payne.11.0? C. H Peake .tU.?k J. W. Smith.??5.750 Mr?. Kstherine Stringer.?2.600 DISTRICT No. 5 All of Southwest Washington. Vote? Mrs. Julia L. Brandt .269.000 Mis? ??t??? Brown.lit.??? Jacob Bruegger. 6.?*?*? Mia. Pearl M. Bryant.17?,4)4)4) J. H. Coukman.211.6?? William 1. Evans.154.??? Mr?. Bessie B. Eckert.2*0.750 c. J. Fernald.2I?.?6? J. M. Gartrcll.2(5.250 S. Goldman .1??.??? I- D. Hambruugh.287.??? Harval] S. -Herbert.104.64)0 Mr?. Edith G. Twiford. 91.600 Mi?? Elsie Williams. 24.00? C L. Woolard .2??.2S0 DISTRICT No. 6 All of Southeast Washing ton, including Anacostia and Congress Heights. Vole*? Harrv BUS Cher .261.000 Georg? R. Clark.282.50? Jame-a Coleman. ??.??? Adolph?? K Constsntine_ 35.0041 John R. Croan. ??.??O Evrard C. De Atlry.147.4)0? Mrs. Mary 1 >i<c llnann.287,750 Misa Anns Dugan.... 82.000 ? G. Gant.28?.600 Mr.?. Mary Hagan .287.750 li? ?Tiard F. Hays.269.500 Raymond L. Hays .281.50" w. r Jasar?.16?.5?? William W. Keeh-r .264.750 Mia? Mary E. L.*<*.116.25? Miss Alma Maree-ron. &.??? ? H'-nry A. Mrlchcr.261.6?? Howard 1" liappold.1?.?< .? G 1 ??" iman.11.000 DISTRICT No. 7 That section of Northeast Washington south ci and in cluding Florida avenue and Benning road to Twentieth street northeast. Vote? W. C. Brady .282.250 Elmer B. Brammel.116.000 Joseph M. Bonifant. (.10? Mis? Elsie C. Daniel?. 2.500 Hugh D. Digney.289.750 Walter B. Ford .1(5.60? Mis? Phoebe M. George.21.50? J. P. Hawkins.2??,250 K. J. Hengstler. ??,500 George J HillOK. 2.60? Mis. Elizabeth Lofatrand.... 2(0.250 Mra. Ruth Xeely. S.760 Charles O'Donnell. ?1.000 P. J. Shanahan.111.15? Mlaa Harriet L. Stone.1?7.000 Mrs Lillle Mav Teague. 1?.??? T. D. Tebbs. (?.500 Ralph Tolotta .7.00*> Mr?. <!. ?. Wood.1(5.??0 Edgar Whtteman.1?0.606 __^_^_ I DISTRICT No. 8 All of Northeast Washington nut included in District No. 7, including Benning. Kenilworth, Trinidad, Ivy City, Brookland, Langdon and Woodridge. Vote*. O. F. Baker.2(6.?00 J. E. Hill. ?0.0O? David ?. Heyeer .181.000 Alphonse Ordey.141.60? A. Jay Replogle.11L5?? J. E. Thompson.21.?00 DISTRICT No. 9 Alexandria City and Alexandria County. Vote? Miss M. Louise Alien. Alex andria . 17."G" Samuel M. Aniel!, Alexar.dria Va. 287.0?? O. L. Briggs, Clarendon. Va .. 282.G?? A. P. Ciomei. West Livingston Height? .283 50? Hugh H. Harris. Alexandria. .294,000 IT 1. la? Hew. Cherrydale, Va. 96.600 Mrs. George Rldgeway, Alex andria .24.600 Jihn Schafe. Alexandria. Va.. ??.60? Alfred Thomson. Alexandria. ? Va. .146.00? Miss Thelma Wilkinion, Cher rydale. Va.2S6.00? DISTRICT No. 10 All of Virginia (except that territory included in District No. 9) ; all of Maryland and ail other States and Territories. Vote? Miss Lavinia Atkins. Wash ington. Va.1(1,7?? Miss Elizabeth Ball. The Plains. Va..11.0?? Alex. T. Britton. Chevy Chase, Md. 4 50? Mia? Maggie C. Burns. Corna toli. Md. 2.500 E. C. Cockrill. Warrenton. Va.27?.6?0 Milton H. Comley. Ea?t Fail? Church. Va.14.0?? Bill Davies. Manas.??? Va....21,??? G. R. Deviti. We?t Falla Church Va lt.M? W E De Co?l. Varrrr'or V? . U?.aSt Mr. C. II Kvana. Mana???? V*.usta loil?e Delia Fltxwat.r. -Mokes '/Hie. Va.114.??? C M Liodaco?*, Welllnvto?. Va.XM.7M F. ?. ritstiurK Nlnde? BU>n Va. Zt?.7M U J. Olle?. Clifton Forr?. V?.. l.TM John W Orav. Laurel Md ..111.??. Lloyd Flammen. \\ ? nne. US... l.taS ? ? Hackney. Mt. Rainier. Md. Ui.aSS H L. Marea. Beai ton Vi-Ut.*** -ava rene? Herren VUrahaJl. Va.MI.TM R. R. Hlett. Beraryn Md.?l.M? Mia? ? ?. Hupp, av^r-ry?111?. V?. .?li.??? Mlaa Marraret Huff. Karl) vllle, Va.. i.S?? C. M. Houston. Oak Parle Va. Z.M? William J. Moore. Mt Rainier. Md. t.aw* E. E. Owen?. Ana~o?tla. 6la llon H. Md.Ut.U* D. R Purka. Comorn. Va. . . .tS!.M? Alex. C. RsMsd. -acata. Va-Ut.??. MI?? Arbella Rowale. Amlaa vllle. Va.12?.??? B. R Rod ?re r?. Faber. Va.. Z.awa R W. 8wart. Aldie. Va..ISM?? Fred L. Thoma?, Calpeper, Va. M*_M APRIL FOOL SHOW FEATURED AT TEMPLF J?z_ Orchestre Fumuked Dance Music Aher Perfonnancr ? Toni?? and F.rnie the two ?el? I iiamo d April fools, featured a ?ho? irlvon last ntsTbt at Ui? Pythia? 11? with thetr newest eomedr ooketch entitled "Nifty Nocwrnae." ? Newman Brown, formerly o?f Gii? I Kdwarol?? Review. Ju?ulk?B the I plight of "L-Tisasky at the Weddln?. ( the Hons which he a*np when 1,. ? on the Keith vaudevilli, m* Other? who took part in tho cnlee. : tainment were the American H* ' vs ?ilari Quartette, con moot In s of ? ? ward OHI. Looul? Keller, E <~?????:<? _?nd E-ward Acton. Joe Bombrrst. ro '*lol?t. and Bert Eberle. Jack Bun presided at the piano. The "Tonle and Ernie'? Jazz i_r> chestra furnlahed music for ,*v danc? held Immediately after the perform Drove Away the Chickens. Sued for $2.000 Damages L-eo ehul?. 1JS_ Talbert Ftre-el. Ana , -coatift. flled suit in thr Di#tri preme i'ourt yesterday for C??? aramM O. H. Coffin for demti.it??? r' lefred to have been don*-- hi?* property According to th? declaration, shulx and CoflLn -entered into *n a_rreemerr , whereby Coffin vv to occup> I room of 8h_Nx> home and cultivai ) the (fround aurremn.tij: the house and I split the profit* den ved from the crop?:. Soon alter h*' occupied th-"1 hou??. Shulc Fiate*. Coffin cut down ?f-on.-* ire?**? arour.J the nonac, rut duui, t. ? f'T,ipf .-.lor and allow*, a Hock ?' chicken* to co astray Attorney i. Q < .ro-fcnian flled Ih? Do Not Obey Enemies9 Will. Ludendorf?'s Ad vici Berlin. April , ?Cenerai Ui?endor'? acfonrfinc to Fr-eiheit. has advised ih? Ott-M-H M folio? | I>o not Mibmit to the will of yo'r MM nu? ?.- l.K? riot accept a pcae*? ef annihil?t ?or. ?which France alone wish**?** to impoi?e * Thr Fr-rthHt adds that ?of a', m*-*?,. I.udtndoriT ia the best qualified t?*? Kivc advic*?* to -ierrnany Yvonne with her dancing pirli- i? the artistic ?-ettinp for a com? dy 1? II at the Cosmos Theater thl- ?a .. which opens with -mil*--* and ?**?? I with roar? of h-earty laujrhtcr Yvonne ts a note-d French dancer, who. ?ith two charmtnjr assistant*? presents ? waeefu! offerini; of beautiful dai features of th?? classic type, hand some! t costumed It is a bip time ?? ferinir of -genuine merit Wl,. Walton and Goldit Keatin.> , foot, -oOO-hundred pounder, and ?ashinc mid set of femininity occur? a ?-Ode-st place in the bill as ? tainers from Australia. th. y ? tur.** very near capturing the honors of the bill in the comedy line, for th* r act. which is a novelty ami funny throughout. The bill opens with Capt. Belt's "Seals and rompan. . an Intereatinir and often amusin,.* ? hibition by four era lions, a monk?"*?? and a Rhode Island Red, which ?? ?-Gvel in many respects and contain? .-ome very ?unusual ?-esturc.- Th dosine act pr-csonts .?oven of the orn - inai "HMrvflle liubrs?* in "Tbe '?' | nor Oros-cr.?? sto:?- " .-? lTnphni-n the ro'ii-h and tuinM? order Wm ' ny withal, i^harlcs Reilly p.**. ? monolo-ru*. ?ith .?-om-f? strlkinp up-i? - ?* hits mhich win applause and kl - ? Irish and oih?^r .-???? are suns will, ? I voice and a flou ri ih that make. | especially effective. I>ale and Boyl? . : a t-inffing nnd dancing team, have tl.e sun'Tis^ oiTering and it made a pro nounced hit at vrj-terday's fho? Henry Walthall is the ?tar of the bi-? matin?***? photoplay. "False Faoea.' ?? thrillinp war story with the usual I romane***- element. "The Village | Smith> " a Hack -levinvu comed>. i the l'allie News and the Bray Plct< | graph? arc the other film feature? of an entertaining bill. Feliow^p Y. M. C. >_ The f'-lluwahi-j ?upper of tho Y. M : ?-, ?. ia to ba held thia evening- ?t o. oi-lork In the naanntili hall or entrai Y. il. o-, a .. 17? G ?tre<*t iioi'ih-Keat, when the f-vjeat? will he the new members of the **Y." Ileoi nctt Sprintrer ?? to entertain with feats of macie, and Cap- ?. R. ? nott will tell ?hat he raw in a i.ermtsn dtif-nut Friedlander Bros. 95 Dozen Men? Neckwear ?fonnerl> ?old $1.00?today onl* -?formerly ?old at G G ODC 428 NINTH STREET ? W Bowie Races 13 Days April 1st to 15t_. iDclu-ivf RRST RACE 2:30. Special train? leave Whit? House Slatinn. 15th and ' N. K- et 3:16 and 1 :?? ? m 'ti 1-e Wf^ B. * ? Braetrt- |i?v Gent?. $1.65 Ladit? Jl 10 _I_t_B?_i War Tax._