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LEFT EARFUL The divorce business must be on the wane; Reno is bidding (or the Willard-Dempsey exhi bition of fisticuffs. ? *4 Nationals-Yanks Game Postponed?Derby Run Today RIGHT EARFUL Consider the fight He punches the typewriter three months. His charge punches aa opponent one night 'today's best bet' Men's $2.00 CARTER SpHsjietdk Knit Union Suits $1.50 AD Sizes. SEBMUTE STREET ENTRANCE T0| MENS SHOP Central and Western Will Endeavor to Capture Team Trophy. Weather condition* permitting, fol lowers* of field and traek athletics to day will have opportunity to witness a carnival that from every standpoint should eclipse all previous efforts on the part of schoolboy promoters. Promptly at 1:3?? o'clock the opening event of Central High's first annual field and track carnival Will be run off in the stadium adjoining the uptown institution. With close to athletes from fifteen schools representative of the restrict of Columbia. Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania :n the i unning for supremacy the event as sumes proportions heretofore un known around Washington in the outdoor season. There has been considerable specula tion among close followers of school boy sports as to the probable win ner of the meet. And the general opinion seems to be that Harris burg. Pa.. Tech and Central and Western High of this city have the edge on the rest of the field. It is up to the Washington schools to make good in what should be a r?-al teat of their strength in facing so formidable a team as that which this year is sport ing the colors of Harrisburg Tech. It will be recalled that a fortnight ago the Northerners won a brilliant race in Class 1 of the high school s&tion in the Penn relays on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. The team is especially well balanced and well fortified with veterans. The fields in the dashes are espe cially large, notably in the 220-yard dash, in which more than sixty ath letes have entered. There is much interest in the outcome of the mile run. in which Montgomery. Cen tral's plucky little distance star, will encounter some real competi tion in meeting Capt. John (Jross. of Tech: Alexander and Sherman, of Western, and several highly-touted performers from other cities. Western probably will be Harris burg Tech's most formidable com petitor in the mile ehampionship relay. Coach Foley, of Central, did not enter a team, due to scarcity of middle-distance timber on the squad, together with a desire to use the full strength of the squad in the struggle for point supremacy. Rarely in history have trophies such as the two that will go to to day's winner, bee* offered. The Parker & Bridget cup. thirty-two inches long, is of sterling silver, lined with pure gold. The Alumni Cup likewise is a work of art that should mean much to today's win ner. who will have permanent pos session of it. George Orton. University of Penn sylvania's notable athletic sponsor, with a reputation as one of the best referees in the business, is com ing down to Washington today to officiate in that rapacity. Norman Oyster, former Central High ath lete. now at Pennsylvania, will be starter. The other officials are all well known and representative of some of the most prominent colleges in the Kast. Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 0. Cincinnati .0 ? ? 0 ? ? 1 0? I 1 Chieago 00000000 0? 0 4 0 Fisher and Ha rid en: Alexander. Car ter. and Killifer. O'Farrell. Cmpires. Byron and Harrison. Clarendon to Meet Rex A. C. Clarendon plays Hex A. C. Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. I*atterner's Field. Clarendon. Both teams are going strong and should furnish interest ing sport. Clarendon defeated Avi ators last Sunday 16 to 0 in Ave in nings and Navy Yard Marines previ ously. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Sold Exclusively in Washinf ton by PIMLICO Spring Merting. May 1 to IT. Include 8?*cn B?r?v Day. Including Steeplcchaaa. First Rare at 2:30 P. M. b|<ci*J Train# via W. B. Jt A. Electric Lisa. 12.87 Kuund Trip. Including Admmioo to Track. R?gu^r Adaption $U? and War Tax. GRIFFMEN HAVE DAY'S REST; RAIN HOLDS UP FIRST GAME + 'Jim Shaw Pitches Today And Walter Johnson Works Sunday. By JOHN A. DCGAS. New York. May Another day of rest was riven Clark C. GrlfEtn s toll ing Athletes today when frather Knickerbocker's weather man greeteo the invading Nationals with plenty or moist air while the chilling winds from up Cape Cod way arrived here ; ahead of the tribe, which caused tne postponement of the initial clash of the season with Miller Huggins Yankees. The content was called off shortly before noon, as the playgrounds, under Coogan's bluff, had in the early morning hours turned itself into a voting muckey lake. Even the few faithful fans who were willing to brave such conditions to witness the national pastime would have been forced to unpack the fur overcoats, so a postponement was the only salJ? I vocation. With a day ? rest the Old ! Fox now intends making a switch in his hurling selection for this series, as Jimmy Shaw will be started^ to ; morrow and Walter Johnson on Sun day. Huggins and Griffith agreed to : play today's game off on Monday. which has been carded an off day for leach club, and Eddie Hovlik will be given a chance in this contest for the Capital City clan. Should the weather man smile with favor on the Nationals in their stay here, the largest crowd in the his tory of a three-game series is an ticipated. Saturday crowds here are always good, while the attendance is expected to go by the board Sunday I when Johnson is slated to duel with the veteran, Jack Quin. Walter is a great favorite with the Gotham I rooters, and already more reserva I tions are made for seats than at any I opening day the Yankees have had I within the past five years. | Griff is confident of capturing two of the three games, regardless of the fact that at present his club is pretty ' well crippled because of the loss of Clyde Milan, who is at present in Washington preparing to undergo an operation for appendicitis. The out I field problem, which Griff is just no* attempting to solve, may come through in tip-top shape, as Harry Thompson, who has been given the honor of taking up Milan's duties, is a natural hitter and should fill the bill in this department, but It remains to be seen whether he has the ability of piaving the opponents' ] batters and running the base paths | I like the Tennessee flier. I Once more the L<avan-Robertson-1 Gonzales deal jumped into the spot- | 1 lights when the Old Fox and John- . i ny McGraw today had their heads | jtogether behind closed doors for i | two hours. McGraw has just re turned from a hurried trip to Pitts- | 1 burgh where he went into a long , I conference with Branch Rickey ot I : the Cards and Harney Preyfuss of j the Pirates. Neither McGraw or CnffUh would admit that any deal was in the air. but the well posted] ones here believe that McGraw is still anxious to obtain the services! of a first-class catcher, and as Gon- , zales is the receiver that he desires, | there is foundation for the deal; auain betnt; made possible. GritT 1 did admit that he still stood ready1 ] to assume Robertson's contract and i was willing that Uvan should cast 1 his lot anywhere he could better | himself, but he sneaked out of mak I ing a fiat announcement by stat ing that lie had given up all hopes of the deal ever being completed, I but at the present time wtih Milan I out of the game he w^uld welcome it with open arms. GEORGIA TECH TIES WITH YALE GOLFERS New Haven. Conn.. May 9.?Geor gia Tech's coterie of Northern in I vaders met the Yale golf team yes terday. and the best they could do was to tie the Elis. 2 to 2. in three singles and one foursome. The New Haven Country Club links was the scene of the contest, and a good sized crowd turned out to look over Hobby Jones' work, which, of course, featured. His score was 71. 35 out of 3f? in. His long shots were remarkable. The twelfth hole lies around an el bow in the course at a distance of 554 yards, hut Jones negotiated the ! elbow in one shot, and was on the i green in 2. Par for this hole is 5 land bogey fi. but the Southern cham I pion needed only 4. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ye*terdny'? Result*. I All games postponed by rain. Where They Play Today. Washington at New York. | Athletics at Boston. Detroit at St. Louis, j Chicago at Cleveland. Standing of the Club*. W. L? Chicago 10 2 j Boston 7 4 New York 4 Cleveland & 5 j Washington f* G I St. Louis 3 7 Athletics 3 8 Detroit 4 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday** Reaalts. Cincinnati. 1; Chicago. 0. New York-Brooklyn, rain. Boston-Phillies, rain. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain. Where They Play Today. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Loui* at Pittsburgh. Standing: of the Cliaha. W. I* Brooklyn 9 1 Cincinnati 10 3 New York 6 4 Chicago 7 5 Pittsburgh 5 0 Phillies 4 6 St. Louis 3 11 Boston 1 9 Tech Defeats Episcopal. Technical High School defeated Episcopal High School on their diamond yesterday by a 5-to-l count. Score by innings: R. H. E. Tech 1 2 0 2 0?5 10 4 E. H. S 0 0 1 * 2 0 "i Here's the Derby Held With Post Positions; Jockeys Who Ride Louisville. Ky.. May 9.?Here's the derbjt field, with the post po sitions. The track will he heavy: No. 1.?Sir Barton, 112. I?ftus. No. 2.?Be Frank. 119. But well. No. 3.?Vindex. 119, Knapp. No. 4.?Corson, 122. Hunt. No. 5.?St. Bernard. 119. Pool. No. 6.?Eternal. 122. Schuttinger. No. 7.?Vulcanite. 112, Burke. No. 8.?Under 11 re. 122. Garner. No. 9.?Sennings Park. 112, Coti nolly. a No. 10.?Regalo. 117. Murphy. No. 11.?Sailor. 119. Robinson. No. 12.?Clermont. 122. Hanover. No. 13.?Billy Kelly. 119. Sande. No. 14.?Frogtown. 119, Morys. IT'S DERBY DAY IN KENTUCKY! Best Three-Year-Olds in Country Face the Starter. Louisville. Ky., May 9.?The Ken-: tucky Derby, in which the best "? i year-olds in the country will be en-1 tered will be run here tomorrow for, an added purse of $25,000. and which will amount to at l<*a*t f25,0"?>. This I is the biggest sporting event of the j year, and crowds are already here! for the big race. Rain today will make the course J rather slow, and already the wise! ones are looking for an outsider to! beat the ftbvori.es. Eternal and Billy | Kelly. Eternal, who will carry 122] pounds, is the general favorite in th?* j betting, but Billy Kelly is being tout- ; ed to beat him. However, it is a question whether Billy Kelly can last ' over the course of a mile and a quar- ' ter. Vindex. Harrv Payne Whitney's choice, has also a largo following. This horse worked out over the course today in 2:0K 4-5. and was po- j ing strong at the finish. Of the outsiders. Be Frank. Froc town and Sir Barton, th#? latter a ! Ross entry with Billy Kelly, are all I going to be backed heavily by the j general throng which has arrived here! for a probable long shot. Regalo Is another that is not going: to be over looked in the betting, and his ad- ' mirers are here a-plenty. The heavy track will doubtless { cause an upset of the dope, as the { chance for a good mudder to carry [ off the big purse is not improbable, | by any means. KILMER BUYS DERBY ENTRANT FROGTOWN" 1 I-exington, Ky., May 9.?Willis JSharpe Kilmer, of Binghamton. N.! J Y.. yesterday started a move to do what ho did last year, buy a Derby I entrant at the last minut?- and win. ?Kilmer today paid J. Cal Milam $7,- i '500 for Frogtown. 3-year-old bay ? gelding by Magneto-Beth Miller, al- j i ready a Derby entrant. Kilmer sent: j him to Louisville Thursday to start] | in the Derby tomorrow. Frogtown has worked here five; | furlongs in 1:03 l-.r?. but did notl : start at the Lexington meeting. He I I started seven times last season, but, i failed to win. Just a year ago atj the spring meeting here Kilmer paid j the same man. Milam, the same I price. $7,500, for Exterminator as aj runner up to Sunbr.*.r. Sunbriar' ! failed to makp good but Extermina- 1 j tor to the surprise of everybody, in- | ?eluding his owner, won the Derby.] | Frogtown will be an outsider in the; (betting. I GRAND CENTRAL TEAM . CARRIES OFF PRIZE | The most successful ladies* night' (ever staged at the Grand Central I ? Alleys was held last night. The J (evening was devoted exclusively to; j the ladies, and the feminine sex reigned supreme on the strips, j Some very good scores yrere regis-1 tered during the evening, the Grand Centrals, with 1.246. taking first prize. George Shaffer's Buds totaled! 1,235 and took second prize. For high game. Mrs. L. Schmidt, with a 112 effort won the corsage bouquet | offered for first prize, while Missi Belt's total of 110 won her a beau-I tiful plant. LADIKS NIGHT MAY 9. TEAMS. f.raml Centrals 12W fte??. Shaffer'* ltuds 1235 Ilecr?tion No. 1 I--*' Ijbertv Bell* 1:36 Bureau of He graving and I'rinUng 1203 The Navy Team 1143 Recreation No. 2 lOFO Vir*inian?? 1076 Mr. Head* Blowum* 914 high games. L. Schmidt 112 Mht Belt 110 Mrs. F. J. Nichols Ito MRS. FRA1LEY WINS WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE Mrs. Charles L. Railey, of the Chevy Chase Club, yesterday became the woman District golf champion when she defeated Mrs. Emory Smith, also of Chevy Chase, in the final round match of the titular event, which was played over the Kirk side Golf Club's course. 3 up and 2. This event, under the auspices of the District of Colum bia Golf Association, has only been held twice. The card was: Mrs. Frailey.Out 5 6 4 4 7 6 6 5 7-50 In 5544565* ??34-84 Mrs. Smith. .Out 7 4 4 5 7 7 5 6 5?50 In 7444666 ??-37-87 Jack Bentley Back. New York. May 9?On the Great Northern, which arrived tqriay from France, was Lieut John N. Bentley of Sandy Spring. Md.. a former mem ber of the pitching staff of the Wash ington baseball team from 1913 to 1917. who returned to enter the game this summer, having been traded by the Washington club to the Boston Amer icann last year and sold this year to the Baltimore Internationals. He said his arm wa?? in fine condition when h? pitched a winning game a month ago in Germany. Bentley received his baptism of fire in the Argonne. and [ was formerly commander of Company L. 313th Infantry, but was transferred j to the 126th on armistice day. mjwo ^.THREEMjk vy) Patting (htNttt OwO??rWltb Jf? &BUGS'BAERfe Jg W Athletics didn't go South in spring and Braves did. Both there now. Those forty cuckoos that Ali Baba kept parked in those jars must have been landlords. Not very clubby of Woody to call Congress back to a dry town. The toughest job in the world is for a guy to look honest in a high silk hat. Can't please everybody. Flagman on the Erie was fired for work ing with unflagging zeal. Kaiser is at silent as a feather duster and sourer than a cooking apple. Old bird doesn't like the way wc turned his nice war into a fight. Wonder what a sherry and egg will taste like without the sherry? Golf experts chirp that all golf shots arc equally important. Cot to play 'em all stylishly. String of sausages is only as strong as its weakest link. Millionaire war contractor up in Connecticut got rich so sud denly that he still calls icc cream hokey-pokey. We'd like to grab that ball-park Svcngali who mesmerizes three peanuts into thinking they're a whole bag. One good feature about Clark Griffith is that he is a deliberate gent. Never claims the pennant until all the snow is off the ground. Fashionable flapper ain't satisfied unless she shaves her eyebrows down until tlicy look like a couple of cracks in a soup plate, hennas her dome until it looks like an auctioneer's banner and crawls inside ol a skirt that makes her resemble a loose stovepipe with ears. Braves' percentage on Friday was .091, or just a little too weak for beevo. Understand that Willard is squawking because his end of the purse is diluted with a lot of little one thousand dollar bills. Dodgers look like pennant winners now. Only trouble is, that by next October, "now" will be then. I The past week has been one of varied auccease* and failure* with Washington anglers. The heavy local showers have sent a considerable amount of mud into the waters, but the up rivers being clear or only cloudy, have made the rivers fishable at least, and while some have tried in vain, many others have returned with good catches. A condition of dis colored water makes no difference with the Mississippi cat and some pood strings are reported. Hard heads and rock fish are re ported most plentiful, large and bit ing eacerly at Benedict and Rock j Point, while an occasional one has ? ! been caught at Chesapeake Beach 1 j and Annapolis soft crab seems most j to their liking: but they are also tak- j 1 ing blood worms and other bai <. Th*? ' tides are as follows: High tide to-| day. 5:43 a. m. till ?P m. To- I j morrow's tides sclu'duled no minutes ! j later. j At 7 o'clock last night Capt. William ' i Reynolds reported the conditions of ' j the water as favorable for perch fish- i | ing. .1 I Andy Rawlings. one of the nimrods 'of the Interior pepartment. Journeyed) ! to Chesapeake Beach early in the i i week. He rame home with the truth j on his lips and reported no success, j ?* i Charlie Stevens, of the Star, made ! a trip to Fletcher's last Wednesday i and returned with ninety-three nice | perch. I There is one thing that the pa- j | Irons of the salt water resorts . i should make a stronir stand against j I and that is the profiteering of the ; | boatmen and bait catchers of the>e j ! places. Prices for boats and bait J ' have doubled within the last two I years. There is no excuse for such i 1 exorbitant prices the coming year. ! If fishemen would give these fel- j i lows to understand that they would i I stop coming to their places to be j overcharged they would soon break I I up the practice. I Russell O. Beane had a day of fine j sport just above the big schoolhouse, I 'half way from Georgetown to the j New Cut road. Tuesday of last week. I He fished alone and reports a catch | I of ^74 white perch, one weighing Pi j pounds, ten that weighed more than j I pound each and the entire lot tip- j Ipinu the scales at more than 7.r> j pounds. | R. P. Andrews and Capt. Pan jChisolm, piloted by Phil Baker, had j ia most successful outing above I Georgetown durinc the big run of I perch, bringing back a string of big j ones yards long. ? Low Thayer, one of the Capitol City's j leading Waltonites. is planning for ! his "annual outing" at Benedict. Md., ] on Saturday, May 27. It is I*ew's intention to close up his "shop" on j that day and hie away to the Mary- j I land resort with his entire mechanical i force as his guests. He also says that j ( this is the "first" annual outing, but I he hopes to make it a permanent fea- I j ture. as "too much work and no play i makes Jack a dull boy." Orders for ! 'hard heads'* (?) may be left at 507 | '^'??tennth street. . WONDER CLOTHES Back Again to Pre-War Prices c/> r ffi z n * ?< ?? > Villanova, 5; Catholic U, 3. Villanova, I'a.. May 9.?Villanova) defeated the Catholic Univeraityj nine for the second time this season! her*? today. 5 to 3. Score: (' V. Kl(<? A E ViUato RHOAt! M'lntyre.tf 1 ? ? 0 I R?ibiu<fc<n.cf l 3 0 0 o lkion??>? 1 0 6 6 0-M A dr'n.M 0 0 4 2 ll M U u|kc 0 0 6 2 0 MHi'h'ii,3b 1 2 4 6 0 Lueej.rf.. 0 110 ?]Murray.lb.. 1 2 14 M SdiMni.rf 0 0 10 ?jKeivUer.c. 0 14 11. Carrolk3b o 0 1 1 OM'P'm'tt.tf 0 0 0 o <>? Fit *<r'Id. 2b 0 0 2 0 0 Kane.ef ... 0 1 M o K dr'kvlb 0 0 12 1 0,Oorin.2b.. 1 0 l 1 2 i Lntig.p 12 14 1 Juprs.p 1 2 ? 3 vj 1 ? I Total*... : J2 4 11 2 Tot a In .. 5 1127 13 4 Catholic I ,'nircraity 1 000 2 000 03 Villanma 2 0 1 1 000 1 x-6 ThrrMwjn* hits-Robii ann Hmr.f mn- Mi:r. ? ray Struk out-By Lx\g 6; by Jimm. 4.! Baim <?n halla off I<oti?. 1; o: 5. I'm- j pirr- Air (frifftth. PIMLIC0 ENTRIES. FIRST RACK Sellinc: 2-year-old*: 4?, fur | l<H?jr* Hi (kirn Ship, 114: Kirah. :09. 'Ubleuet ? imp ?. IOC: little Alexander. 107; The Wit, i 107. Major FWc. 107. . | SKCONP RACK ? Selling handicap: 3-5ear cld?: l mile. 'Antoinette (imp.). 110: tiath lunp.l, 110; *Lloyd Oeorpe ?imp). 9?. Tommx ?aac. 113; Onun.f Ci, MB; Moan ef Arc. 95: Sunninplale. ".06; Uncle John, 95; Frank Shan non. 101. Kimiulorw; (imp ?, 112; T?mjuato 3d. 2C* TIIIRI? RACK The <!rern Rprf** Valley 1 Stfei lechaao Haixlnvip: 4 >ear old? and up: 2 mile*. The Rro<?k (imp*. 166; tBn^oks, It": ? M< l<?lrama, 130; jTetan. 141: fWariock. 138; fl.e MarvHiin lunp.i. 131; Tnimpator. 144; JI?e , badou. 140; fBiigh"ii?c. 135; New Havru. '.3fl; Itct. 13C; Ktnjntnwn Tier. 13R ftRal I'arr en try tJ. K. lhitia entry. JUreenure Stable entrf Fill IITH RACK The Brlvrdere Handicap; 3 *ear-o|i!a *n?l up: 1 1-16 mile*. 0*er There i (imp), 110; Henry <?.. 106; Star R??lm. 1?; ?Clean <Jone. 101: .luiaiu an Bout (imp*. 109; Valor. 117; Camoufleur. 114: Polka Pot. 106. i FIFTH RACK?The Kquity Handicap; 3-year olds and up; 6 furl<*urv Old Rosebtid, 132; Andrew. 104; tl'anaman. 103: Star Hampton. 1*1: I'app. Ill; "Charlie Leydecker. 106: I'asaing Sho.*?r. lot; tieorge Starr. 113: tL'Errant <imp.), JC3: Startling. 110. tl>. I* Thome entry. SIXTH RACK?The Junht I'urse; 2->ear-old*; 5 furlong-. Amaze. '.15; Khoal. 112: Annireraaty., 112: Fbing Mower, 109; Raiad Traveler. 112;' tjallnirher. 112. SKVKNTH RACK- Hie C.amtrr Club S.llmic Handicap; iji-ar-oldn aud up: 1 1 16 mil**. r.?me ? '<<-k. 112; Harry Breivogel. 108; Wood 1 Trap. 1M: Paddy'* Choice. 110; 'Lord Herbert (imi\i. 101: 'Firing Une. 101: Wyndorer. 103.. ?Apprentice allowance claim?<1. I Kilbane Picks Willard. Cleveland. Ohio. May 9.?"I pick I Jess Willard to win the big fight; front Jack Dempsey." This statement was made today! bv Johnny Kilbane, feather-weight i champion. Y. M. H. A. Plays Congress Heights. The Y. M. H. A. ball team will cross J bats with the Congress Heights base- i ball team Sunday. May 11. 2:30 o'clock. j at Congress Heights. Players are re-j quested to show tip at the Y. M. H. : A. building at 1 o'clock sharp. Smashing Bargain Prices! STRAW $2 to HATS ZA JT ?!?!? Snun $4.00 PANAMAS $5 to $10.00 7th and E Sis. ? c*' BALUSTRADE LANDS HONORS IN WOODBERRY HANDICAP -*1 Pimlico Selection*. Best rating?Little Alexander. First race?Little Alexander, Hidden Ship. Le Bleuet. Second race?Frank Shannon, Antoinette. Tommywaac. Third race?Ral Parr entry, Kingstown Pier. Bet. Fourth race?l'olka Dot. Clean Gone. Over There. Fifth race?Startling. Charlie Leydecker. Old Kosebud. I Sixth race?Amaze, Shoal. Gal lagher. [ Seventh race?I.,rd Herbert, | Firing Line. Harry Breivogel. LOCAL GOLFERS IN LOWER SEMI-FINALS Baltimore. Md.. May 9.?There were i no upsets of a startling nature today in the opening round of match play in I the Maryland Cup golf tournament at j the Baltimore Country Club, ail the | favorites coming through with vic tories. Weather conditions were any thing hut ideal, the early morning rains having left the course in a slow condition, while a storm broke In the late afternoon. Washington will be represented in ! the lower semi-final of the champion ! ship flight by A. B. MacKenzie (Co lumbia). The Capital City golfer | eliminated R. S. Tunstall, Norfolk, in the flrst round, and then came back in the afternoon with a well-deserved I victory over B. M. Manly. 3 up and 2 j to play. LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. | FIRST RACE- f'laimin* J olds and up: ! ? furlonga Harry Bur*enne. 103 'Hand Craig. ; j 10G. Green Gn?, IOC: Hidden Jewel, 107; *Pul | la*, K*. Blu* Paradise, 109: Top Coat. Ill; i I>r. Canm-n. II*. Kaffir. 115; Butter! ' >1. 117 I 8B*>M> RACE- Two vear-old maid'-n fllliea: 4 furlong*. Viola ?ialTney. 112: <ioldine. IK; Alula. 112. Gnat Hawk. 112: Monrv Mad. 112; 1 In*. 112: Valley Park Maid. 112. THIRD RA< K Tt.rre-tear-olda and up SS ; furl ong*. Bon J<?ir, 96; American A or. 95; Her ald. 10*: M. Burt Thurman. 1<??: High CVwst 'imp', 108; Sewell F'xnt*. i0?; Court&hip ump),. ia. FOl'RTH RACE?Seelbart* Hotel Handicap; 3 year-old* and up; 1 mile and 70 yards. Jiff*. 100. <Hnond (imp . 100. Jim Heffering, 105;j Hanovia, 107; Draatic. jfl9 Bufffd, FIFTH RAf K Kentucky Derby: W add j ed; 3-year olds; 1V? n.ilee. Vol can tie. 110: tftrj Barton, ilO, 117; ?Sailor. 119: tBUly? Kelly. 119; Be Frank. 117; Frugtovn. 119 St. j Bernard, 119: Vinoex. 122; I'nder Fifl? <unp | 1.2: Corann. 322; !teernaJ, 122; t'lermont. 122; Senning* Part. 122. *J. K L II"-* entry. ? J.I. W Mr?*leliand r-ntry SIXTH RACE T*<?-year-old or4ta and IP Id-j in**: 4 furt^ng? St. ?;#>nnain. 100, Sam ? Boya. ! 100; Black I*nnr* IOC: Ans^n. 307; Tra*e*>.i 1C7; Jadda. 107 Atta Bov 3d. 109. Luke Dillon. 110: Bread Mar 110; l>U. l?. 8EV BNTH RACE-Claiming; S-year-oida and up; I mile. Th* <*ullen Bon. M; 'Sand P?ir j 2d. 9h; Ammunition. 100; Dvworide. 106. Qyp*>" I Queen. 10i: Jam?-* Foeter. 107; Frank Monroe.! 109: Sight On I. 3tt>; Mi*tr*v? Polly. 110: Sea j Farer uir.r >. 110. R^dmon. Ill: Mannkin. 114 Alv> eligiHe: Nominee. 105, "Whirling Dun. 1C$; 'Cheer leader. 105 ^ ?Apprrntio* aliowanr* claimed Major Garry's Bay Colt Captures Feature Race Pimlico. May t.?Upatti came thick and fast during the running of to day's splendid program at Pimlico and not once during the matinee wks a favorite the first to catch the eyes of the judges. At nearly 28 to 1. Maj. R. L Garry'* Balustrade, a bay colt by Hand Bridge. 'ridden by J. Collins, snared the feature, the Wood berry Handicap of a mile, defeating Walter M. Jeffords' Routledge by a half length In a whipping finish. The Fame distance behind the latter came Natural Bridge. ownH by C. W. R. Coe. while the rent of the field was more strung out. It was a tussle for 3-year-olds and severaJ Preakncss | candidates faced the starter. Among these was Translate, a colt for which Homard Marshall paid A. H Morris Just HO.OOn only a couple of days ago. Translste. after showing a flash of early speed, dropped back and was never a serious contender As the race was run Balustrade mas the best horse Far out of it in the early stages he moved up mlth a rush when the vipper bend was reached. Entering the homestretch th?* winner was carried very wide by Rout ledge, but hung on with fine courage and outgamed the latter. Running the fastest at the end was NaturaJ Bridge, which may have won had the race been twenty yards longer. For a change Captain Parr did not land the steeplechase and there was a reason. The former army officer did not have an entry. The cross country event went to J. E. Griffith, of Baltimore County. This time his Sisty-Four. with Huff up. leading all ; the way and heating Garter by a half length after a spirited drive, from the . last obstacle to the m*lre. The heavily j backed favorite. Kyosset. was prac : tically left at th* start and was never really in the running. Field horses finished first arid second in the opener, i a mile for 3-year-olds and up when Joan of Arc. owned by Frank Mu sante. beat Soldat De Verdun two lengths for the purse with Sylvano a I third. FIBST RACX-/>n* mik M?aa r4 Arc. * iKichrmk '. 1? 00 U TO. 5 00; "SoWat <1# Ver dun. % (WmIsi. r<">. Stltann. 110 <Or4 tillettii. 1*0 Time. 1 44 1-6. 1?at*!la H.. Ap|4? Jack. *ATi?m. Itar <?w. Inaii Maid. Z*m*. ('tndidau 2hd. M'wl# Suf, iiraiado. Jack al?* nn "FVId RBfOSD R ??tie AfV CTarf* FVinni, 115 <Ri?e>. 11 .TO. S? ?M: lm??. ;TO <Ftoar>. 4 W Srtm* 115 <ttTime 14ft Attorney Mnir. Toddler. I* ?~h?r>-nt. lUr U<1t Vara. Huixlar. Fairy Prince also ran. THIRI* RAi'E Tw-? ir.i'.m Ni\ty Four. 14* 14.50 5.30. 4 3) (iuttV. '.49 Mc?*Wr> . 0 TO. 4 TO Rhnrnh. It? <*4ms 4 AT Tim* 4 V. Hn*l? Stick Sjw. <K*an Pniiw. al?> ran. Pi ?l RTH |A(T F^:r and on*-half furUmf Loariy. 112 John^ 414. 2.7?. HHIo I'arinrr. 110 'Kat<*'. 3 50. 2 40 liraiu. :i! i lAicbmn*'. 240. Tim* 0 Jf. Ixttlf One Vern I Sinner. I*rtvilU. Mar> Kllaltugh. Silei S?d aia? I r*n FIFTH RA' K nule R* 'ictrad* OS J Ollinsi V .'J ?'?! *? S KikiiArt SALE OF MEN'S $5.00 PANTS n.95 $2.50 PANTS $|.95 FREDERICK'S HAT STORE 825 7th ST. N. W v v i l?r?w. 4 00 ? ?n Natural Bruls*. VT < IfO Time. 1 M. IwqvHMu. Hall" l??n?^ t.i, H-.rt B-en Lady. TYanaUtr. liruMMad. 1*1 mi* *l?n ran MXTH RA< K 'urtiwif MilnicM bun. )?r Aichr^ r? * y Z# Mauhrtfc. ji* IFator 3.*?. - jr Coha'it 1.2 K'. h -rwk . C.10. i 15'.-5 Hmnc fciirtk, \N -?itra* Mad--!.*. V**<? *!%? ran. KEVfcNTH UA' K V:l? and w ?ii'?nU. I'.fntv. Itu T.S0 !.!?. Zif : Hwidmi, :?* Ka"?r %M ? " I* ' IIS *1 ? B ??? Tim.. IS. Anficaii. Alma B F?ft BU?t. I?aE> I*>u *Uo ran. -? AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis. 1: M.lwauk"1. - St. 1'aul. Z k.'irsay < " Store Honrs: Open 9:15 A. M.; Close 6 P. M. BOTH SIDES OF 7? AT K ST. "THE DEPENDABLE STORE'' Announcing the Opening of Our Annual May Sale of Men's Underwear Standard Makes of Men's Spring and Summer Garments at 25% to 50% Under Selling Prices for Two Days?Today and Monday This season's most important underwear event for men?represinting several large purcb..* s of standard brands of Men's Underwear?bought for the specific purpose of offering our men i a trons the greatest underwear values on record. Surplus lots and special lots closed out at t:r<,t price concessions from manufacturers with whom we place large order* throughout _ the yiar. Men, comc today and supply your needs for the entire season from these bargain lots. Mrn'n I.BWPffirf Mill* RiHtHc C;in I ndrmrnr short sleev* shirt*, full length drawm. nu^ with bicycle seat; p? rfect ItnlhriuKiin 1 ndrnvmr. short-sleeve shirts. full length drawers made with double rein forced seat. Worth 69c OQ/i each Men** Genuine "Klmlrn** Xet 1 ndfrwrar, the coolest and most comfortable summer underwear made for men. In eoru ' color only: shirts with short sleeves, satine-bound neck: knee length drawers with saline waistband. Sires up to 50. Worth $1.00 Men** Nnlnoook Athletic ( nlon Saitn. sleeveless style: made with patent closed crotch. Per- ffl OO feet ouality. Worth $1.75. vt?Oo (?oldenbergWKfrnt Floor. 39C Men'* Andrruin Athletic I "n derwenr. made of good quality checked nainsook: sleeveless coat shirts, knee length drawer. Worth 59c Mm'* Otl? ntnkc Athletic Dranem. of feat her-weight cam bric; made with full double seat; sizes 30 to 38 only. Sold regularly at SI.25 wv quality. Worth 91.M. . Men'* 4ui:ii?ln Mill* llalbric enn I nlon short ?!??? v ? s and full length with Hon* -1 ?rotcb. Perfect quality. CI Worth %2 ?0 ??!??** Men'* Kelt mnkr V nlon *nit?. Men's otu mnkr White t.nuse of fine qualit> white ribbed ? t t ot ton Indented, short sleeve ton. light w.ight: short *l*c*.-s shirts, full length drawers, with ?nd knc#--lcngth ^drawers w ?' double seat: perfect qual- TQ/i 1 closed crotch. Worth CI 9^ ity. Worth SI.On I SI.75 Men's Famous "R-A-B" Hose?Regularly 50c Pair. At 39c Pair ?Special introductory price?Men's I-~amous "K A R" Hose. nia<Ie ot best qualitv highly nier cerized Sea Island cotton, gauze-weight, rcinforccd at all wearing points. In black. blu<. suetb aril cordovan. Unmatchably Fine Suits For Men and Young Men In a Wonderful Variety of Styles and Patterns At $25 No suits to equal them at the price can be found in the city. The man or young man who wants to spend a popular price for a high-class suit owes it to himself to see these splendid values. These suits have been produced under our direction by several of the best makers in the country. The variety of styles, patterns and color effects is immense. There are plenty of the ultra-smart waist line models that are now in such great demand among young men, also two and three-button English models, full and quarter lined in silk and alpaca, and there also are equally correct and desirable styles for conservative men. No matter what his size, age or taste, there's a suit here to please every man. All the season's pronounced favorites are shown in fancy mixtures, brown effects, fancy grays, greens, blues, novelties and dark mixtures. Sizes 33 to 42 for young men and older men.