IN WINNING FEATURE AT BOWIE BUNGA BUCK HANDICAPS . _ OVERCOMES « Ij- BEATS LUNEHA BY Early Morning Workouts on Metropolitan Racetracks On the Side Lines CONVINCING By W. O. McGEEHAN MARGINj 7->HE Argentine Republic Is all excited over t^ie progress of LuIb Firpo, South American heavyweight, who has knocked a couple of Ameri¬ Heavy Impost and Bumping can heavyweights for a row of wild raspberry bushes since coming at Start No Bar to Favor- to the United States. The Argentine papers are publishing cartoons of ite's ¦Luis pushing the Woolworth Building into the North River, which is. the Victory. subtlfe Argentine way of expressing the belief that Luis is some boy. The inmates of the Argentine now expect Luis to hit Jack Dempsey on the RECOKD CROWD ATTENDS chin and to return to the home republic with the title and a number of pesos. Before we start to give the merry laugh to the optimistic people of Chick Lang: Has Great Day in the Argentine, let us pause and consider. Somebody is going to take that Saddle, Hiding Four title away from Jack Dempsey some day, hard as that may be to compre¬ Winners. hend at the present writing. We must not be too skeptical about these "heavyweight contenders." Hark back to the days when James J. Jeffries first came into the limelight. At that time he was a sparring partner Bptcia! Dispatch to Tu Nbw Yosk Hbralo. for James J. Corbett at Carson, Nev. Baltimore, April 8..Bunga Buck Look over the files, If time is hanging limply around your neck. You did it again to-day. He overcame all I' sorts of handicaps and further con¬ GUINCY STABLES 2 YEAR will read that James J. Jeffries was a great big dub with no fighting vinced that he Is one of Vulcan's most OLDS 5TARTING OUT. ability, just a massive hulk to absorb punishment. He absorbed so many capable sons toy taking the feature. Jolts and jabs from Corbett that they called him "the human punching Prince George Handicap, before the MORVICH largest crowd In the history of Bowl® BREEZING AT HALF bag," which was considered a clever jest in those days. Some time later racing^ MILE POST the human punching bag became the heavyweight champion of the world, Handicapper McLennan had as¬ and he knocked Corbett kicking. signed him the heavy Impost of 12.1 Then we come to the case of Jack Johnson, a black stevedore from pounds, requiring the concession of big lumps of weight to an opposing quar¬ NORTH SOUTH GOLF Galveston. He was possessed by a silly and primitive notion that he wa3 tet. Starter Miller .required him to ! a boxer. They said that he was just a big dub of a smadge and that, stand for eight minutes at the barrie Trainers Are Busy With Their he would jump out of the ring any time Jeffries happened to appear. And always alert and sensible as a cow TITLE FOR TOPPING a little later Jack Johnson toyed with Jeffries for a number of rounds while to Raeers and Many Are Well pony being subjected bump¬ and then knocked him out. ing and crowding by the perversa Advanced. Slippery Elm and Lunetta. Slippery Continued from First Pagre. The Case of Willard. Rim required htm to accept a fas* Then we move to Jess Willard, the altitudinous Kansas horse pace for five furlongs, but at Chick By HENRY V. KING. with traps between Ilia ball and the along trader. What fun we used to have about this one. He cropped up during ?New York Herald Chart Boy any terms, willing fight anybody worthy champion. good most every stable at the three parks Racing four at the eleventh and won the hole. tured capacity crowd was kept In good any purse, but Johnston had him swept out of the office. Every time( I'umor send several of their to Topping being short with his second and by Lang's brilliant horsemanship. could charges ». fast. the Boy Bandit thinks of that lost opportunity now he starts to moan TTe won four races. Wellflnder, Our BOWIE RACETRACK, April Clean track strong with his third. Three putts cost the races next week If necessary. throws on nearest him to his Birthday and Attorney all favor¬ FIRST RACE.The Bonaventure Purse. Two-year-olda. Purs# fl.221.RR. Four won and himself the shoulder weep away regretB. Mulr, the trainers are diffi¬ Topping the twelfth hole, but he the ites. being his other winning mounts. Some of having 43 furlongs. Start good. Wqn ridden out. Place driving. Poet, 2:30. Off, 2:32. a For that same dub became the of the world and accumulated b. c.. North Star III..Grail. ORLEANS STABLE. thirteenth by holing ten foot putt for big champion The in the mutuel and Winner, ?. by * Owner. Trainer, congestion shed culty preventing their charges from A. Simons. Time, 0:48 2-5. a four. to a the long delays at the start of the sec¬ Contin tied from First Page. close million dollars. becoming overtrained. Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. U % Fin. Jockey. St. PI. Ph. Tho fourteenth was holed In birdl® ond and fifth races caused the last race (2H) Better Luck 113 4» S'Vil'HC. Kummer $10.60 »4.00 $2.40 fours. running his third up close Proceeding to the present title holder It will be recalled that Jack 4 21- Morrta . 3.70 2.*20 at that and was devoting con¬ Topping to be run after sundown. The open winter and the fine early (1) Forshala 110 I'tfl'.i stage second The fif- 2' . 2.10 after missing his shot. came to New York with a thin dime in his pockets. John The program was the most pretentious (8) Rork 116 2 3" Keogh siderable time to studying Tils opponent's Dempsey hardly the spring have given the horsemen 8 The Muleakinner 110 1 2 4 T. Rico.. weaknesses while plajlng more or lesi teenth was another half in fours, but the Barber that Jack was a great else did at association had been able to offer 15 Dick's Daughter 104 3 5 5 Gantner Robeaon won the sixteenth, when thought fighter. Nobody at the of for B 6 safe. Top¬ meeting and produced its quota plenty opportunity working 1 Bllddllgle 107 6 A Lane hit his second shot on the the time. His first fistic venture in this vicinity was not encouraging. of Luck came around the field In the ctretch but Kummer rode '.ilm out. Forshala The first game went to deuce three! ping again top surprises, chief of which was Grace on the with the and the into a The of their charges track, tettericuse. She was away well and saved ground and held on well. Rork was bothered times before Gould carnefl It l)y winning knocked ball trap. He was beaten by John Lester Johnson, a colored heavyweight, in Harlem. Myers's capture the five and a half ¦ome In the stretch when Better Luck want to the front. >)thers outrun. seventeenth was halved In fours and the furlong Cinderella purse over a band result that the horses were breezing both his chases. The second game was He did win a lawsuit over John the Barber, but this did not add much of earlier than usual. Scratched.Crest*. the champion's easily, for he yielded eighteenth In fives. shifty three-year-old fillies and the several weeks The cards f to his record in the Who's Who. at first was improved of Translate and Morvich, the Juvenile Cham- A.i. SECOND RACE.Claiming. Four-year-*>,,'» and upward. Six and a half furlongs. only one point. But Morgan flashed a morning pugilistic Dempsey regarded performances Although (Out of the Purse Winner, br. by Alan-a-Dal->.Marco- 5 4 5 0 chute).Cliute). Purs* $1.221.60. " g.. 6, brilliant and the next two RobesonOut... 4 4 3 4 3.38 one same Pretender, runners up in their respective plon of last year and the favorite for 1:22 3-!3-5. Start Won han- rally won as just another of those contenders. Yet to-day this Dempsey silks tlni. Owner and trainer, T. G. CRIST. Time. good. games with the aid of two chases won, Robeson.In... 544 5 4444 5-39-77 races at long odds. the Kentucky Derby, will not don dfly. Place same. Tost. 3:00 Off. v.: 13^ Time, 1:22 3-5. Topping.Out,. 44540 3 74 3.40 is heavyweight champion of the worM, and both experts and non-experts Obert followed a pace set Bounti¬ until the at Jamaica on May 3, Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. % Fin. Jockey. 8t. PI. 8h. a shot Into the dedans and a series of 55444464 5.42-82 by opening *4 Topping.In.. are until ful for a half mile and came away he has been going along at a pace that 13* Whalebone 10.1 12 7% 4<4 3'4 1 "4 Gantner ... $6.50 $4,f.O $3.00 placements that glanced off Gould's inclined to believe that he will remain in that place he engages IB K' G. Walls .. 25.00 10.10 the stretch to win a would lead one to believe he was going Pretender 113 10 8' B'H2t4 racquet. Morgan was within a stroke of The Summitry. through by length . rerigourdlne ....I0S 11 1 41 3> 4*4 3",4 Thomas 4.30 his suite at the Old Gents' Home. and a half In a week. Fred Burlew. . each of the next two games. drive from Plucky, one to the races next Miss Parnell ....10"> 8 3 2 12 4 Boganowskl winning CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL-Henry J. Topping. Therefore, let us not laugh too openly at Luis Firpo of the Argentine "f the C. C. Smlthson pair. The tlr«»d one of the oldest and shrewdest trainers Uncle's Lassie.. 1115 3 r. i a r> ." j. Rowan .. In each he ended a long rally by a great Greenwich, defeated F. K. Robeson. Ro¬ "bountiful was awarded third honors, a In the country, is not the . Encrlnlte 1$.1 2 7 8 6 7 B Wallace .... shot off the tambour, but Gould turned chester, 3 and 2. Remember that once a gent came to the United States from Australia and hurrying . occasions the Capers 105 12 1 8 4 1 7 R. Rice him back and each CONSOLATION-Joo Well.*. East Liverpool, half length back, though it appeared colt. On two or three 2 7.nlner 100 l.'l II 5 8 8 8 Moore won game after the defeated Edward Lowery, Boston, 4 and 3. knocked our Gentleman Jim Corbett loose from his pompadour. At the that, the Harry candi¬ son of Runnymede did more than Little Maudie 105 10 2 10 11 1" I' Frleshon score had gone to deuce. They were SECOND DIVISION.K. C. Slier- Payne Whitney speedy Beall, same wo over Don date, Yashmak, had raced her way Into Burlew wanted him to do but he ac¬ IB Dairyman ...... 110 1 8 12 (I 0 10 Sterling .... hard games for Morgan to lose, for brooke, defeated L. D. Pierce, Rochester, time, if should get too enthusiastic Luis, somebody that after task on each occasion Roy C 100 5 H 9 JO 11 11 Murphy .... the evenness of to 3 and 1. position breaking last and complished his J. E. Hertz 101 0 11 II 12 12 12 Flynn despite play up that CONSOLATION.H. B. Lewi*. North Andover might hit him on the chin. You never can tell. pursuing a tortuous path, finishing on in such an Impressive way that he did Mose 107 4 13 13 13 13 13 Woodstock point Gouid was out in front by 4.2. defeated A. L. Hawse, Richmond. Va.. the rail In close quarters. nothing to cause much worry. Whalebone moved steadily up on the outside rounding the turn and went Into com¬ 4 and 3. Well Finder showed himself a game mand at the final sixteenth to win In a hard drive. Pretender, after breaking well, wa.i Gould flenches Ilia neat. THIRD DIVISION.H. C. Peek, Lexington. Mays and the Yankees. son of Broomstick the Morvich Moves Fast. outrun and shuffled back rounding the turn. He came again under a hard drive and got Va., defeated D. F. Dillon, Fltchburg. by taking Capitol In the last stride. Perlgourdlne weakened in the final strides after a effort. By that time the titleholder had found 2 and I. Pitcher Carl Mays of the Yankees has been fined by his manager for a six In a up good Handicap, furlong sprint. Sent out to do a half mile at about a Scratched.H. C. Basel), The Decision, Perhaps, Courteous. himself and he began to draw away CONSOLATION.Fred O'Connell, Fltchburg, an outburst of temper, which Is popularly miscalled temperament. Pitcher hard drive from the greatly Improved he almost pulled the exercise quickly. He took the next two games defeated S. Moulding, Chicago, 3 and 2. minute clip, THIRD RACE!.The Cinderella Puree. Fllllea three-year-olds. Five and a half fur¬ FOURTH DIVISION.M. Peek, Lambton, to he not Translate, with Mercury a tired third. lad's arms out of their sockets and for the set at 6.2 and ^>n the first two Mays displays further temper by declaring the world that will was the successful one 45 long*. Purse $1,221.66. Start rood. Won handily. place driving. Post, 3:30. won from E. A. Plnney, Springfield, by Well Finder In stepped the distance in 47 4-5 seconds. Off. 3:54. Winner, b. f., 3. by Ma amont.Bracktown Belle. Owner ar.d trainer, of the second set befMorgan could default. stand for the fine, that rather will he quit baseball. Pitcher Mays probably the argument for the early pace. He last 1 :07 him run This feat, which was accomplished E. W. MOORE. Time, 2-5. check temporarily. During that CONSOI-ATION C. H. Holllngaworfh, will cool off in a short time. and Mercury disposed of Knight of the Thursday morning at the Jamaica track, Index. Horse. Wt. PP. fft. '.i *4 % Fin. Jockey. 8t. PI. 0h. Gould counted twelve points in a row- Greeneburg, defeated D. K. Roan, Balti¬ Heather by pinching him 'back sharply (trace Mayers 10S »2 3 2'i H~ P'jObert $31.00 $11.00 $6.90 two more (22 holes). Pitcher has if was fastest half mile that the colt . winning chases, sending one shot Mays displayed temper or, you insist, temperament between them, the turn and the tPlucky 11- 5 8'*4.'i>*4 2*4 Sterling 8.50 5.20 FIFTH DIVISION.W. T. Stall, Brockton, rounding has traveled while In training. Mr. Bountiful 110 2 1» 1'4 3s Coney 11.80 into the winning gallery, getting three defeated J. W. Watson, Merlon, 2 and 1. before he came to the Yanks. His ego seems to have swelled to such an then outigamlng in the stretch . Mercury Block immediately after the trial con¬ Yashmak 110 B 7 5 4 Morris .... other placements and the rest of the CONSOLATION.J. D. Armstrong. Buffalo, drive. Translate came from far back sented to start the colt in the Kentucky 25 tJewell V. D ...104 Steufel ... points on forced errors. def»atcd J. Poland, Slirackamaxon. 4 and 2. extent that it had to explode in the open. Whether or not Miller Iluggins, . 104 SIXTH DIVISION Donald O. Herring, and was going fastest at the end, beaten Last Effort Lang Morgan spurted again In the middle of a j 25' Fannin Bean 112 Thomas ... Princeton, deefated D. O. Everhard. Sound- manager of the Yanks, is congenial little gent to be boss has nothing a head. Brainstorm, another Whitney Derby. the second set and sheer hard effort It was a trifle too fast to suit Burlew, Sailing Along 104 10 J. Rowan. by view (20 holes). to with case. If the dislikes the he color was away in a and . Rice In all over do the pitcher manager intensely bearer, tangle though, and for a few hours caused "Mr. Miriam Cooper Ill T. chasing the court and In glv- CONSOLATION.W. E. Wells. Jr.. defeated reoelved listless handling when It toe- Blue Ribbon 106 Gantner .. ing no point up as lost took the third J. R. Howker, Woodland. 4 and 3. should take some other means of it. He need not a Burlew some concern. as the G. C. Smlthaon showing annoy name evident that he could not overtake tCoupled entry. trame and oame within a point of the SEVENTH DIVISION.I. Hellman. Fail-view, the But the veteran trainer remembered Grace Mayers, away well, was rated behind the pare to the final eighth, r/here tho defeated P. B. O'Brien. Detroit, 5 and 4. gathering of people who have paid at the gate to see a ball game by early pace. how the colt was to train, realized went Into command and won driving. Dlueky, off In motion, was outrun and lost ground fourth. Gould, however, stopped him CONSOLATION.M. O. Brumbraught. White J. B. McDonald, trainer of Oallot and easy the but finished and up to overtake the faxt after the score had defeated O. A. like a and child. that the was a "little bit up In the rounding turn, atoutly barely got tiring again gone to deuce March, Fuller, Hudson, acting spoiled overgrown Herachler, succumbed after an colt early pacemaker, Bountiful. Yashmak raced as thougli pounds the best. She was un¬ four times and ran out the rest of the 4 and 3. Capt. air" decided not to let up on him. mowed Let us consider the greatest of them all, who Is still in the attack of smallpox, contracted, accord¬ and prepared at the start and down her Held by running along the rail and attempted set with ease. EIGHTH DrVISION-rA. N. Graham. Provi¬ pitcher After that trial, Mr. Burlew said he to wear down her handicap by a brilliant drive along the rail to the finis'- In close dence, defeated F. H. Anderson. Plneliurst, Adirondacks for his Mathewson. This in whom ing to attending Baltimore physicians, the quarters. Gould played in masterly fashion In 21 hole*. fighting life, Christy man, at recent meet there. feared he plight overtrain great colt ihe third of Mobile during the was a few No scratches. set. catching Morgan out CONSOLATION.E. V. Covert. Lockport, any eccentricity would have been excused, never displayed anything that was a of and said he wished the Derby defeated C. Worthlngton, Bennington, McDonald native Bay City. weeks Puise position again and ngain. getting his Vt., Mich., and la survived a wife and days off instead of six away. FOURTH RACE.The Capitol Handicap. Three-year-olds nnd upward. drives off with control and be¬ 8 and 2. had to be called temperament. He did his work. He never complained. by of the horsemen at the local 46 Six furlongs. Winner, ch. g.. 4. by Broomstick.Wonder. Owner, Mrs. splendid NINTH I>1VISION.J. F. Daley, Bochester, $1,221.66. .~ brother. Several Won wildering his man with change of pace He never any in because there was no tracks are going to race at Havre de R. I. MILLER. Trainer, R. I. Mllle Time, 1:13 3-5. Start good. driving. defeated Thomas Neal. Detroit. 8 and 2. displayed peevishness public, peevish¬ al¬ Place same. Post. 4 :20. Off, 4:32. and versatility of stroke. a man. took rebuke 4 Grace and they have their charges Inde*. Horse. Wt. PP. 8t. *4 », Fin, Jockey. St. PI. Ph. scored nix In that ness in him. He took his beatings like game He for the races. Nate Bver *§ Morgan Just points most ready IP- Wellftnder 101 4 .i itt1*4 2* 1>i 1% Lang $5.30 fa.ro $2.70 final set and none at all in the last Fordham Pr4p Shuts Out with dignity. He gave much to baseball and to sport. Lard Astor's Horse Meets could send some of his to the post within Translat» .....104 1 « ft' 2ni Gantner moo 4 70 . three games, the a Yonkers 7 to 0 4' Mercury 110 5 2vi 1*4 'J' Thojnas ...... 3.30 champion having High by The boisterous Babe Ruth has his little eccentricities, but he is always a day or two. Tom Healey's strings, 3 4 4 Morris continuous run of fourteen In to R. T. Wilson and Walter J. (3) Brainstorm ....112 points The Fordham Prep nine shut out Yonkers belonging Dick Deadeye . 04 2 6 5 Chalmers finishing the match. The score School at Tonkers the good natured. You will note that the Babe walked into Judge LandirV Defeat in Craven Stakes are far advanced. Bill 6 Obert point High yesterday by Salmon, also 19' Knight of the H.lll and stroke analysis follow score of 7 to 0. on likn are for the races Wellflnder fought for the pace with Mercury and Knight of the Heather t> the turn the open court the diamond and took his reprimand and his discipline Clancy's platers ready at slow to Hatrlngton, prep school twlrler, al¬ be in condition for the and drew out from Mercury the final eighth. Translate, begin, finished FIRST SET. lowed but one hit, a single by Butler, be¬ a who realized that he had it to him. Unless May* an and will prime on the extreme outside and disposed of the tiring Mercury. The latter schoolboy coming Collaborator, Unknown, Havre de Orace meet. Paul Fox's trio. stoutly easily 7 4 1 1 fl R 4 4_*2 n sides fanning sixteen of the opposing bats¬ and the winner plnohed Knight of the Heather back sharply rounding the turn. S°uldMorgan ft 1 4 4 4 S 1 1-23 2 men. wants to hang upon himself a reputation for peevishness he will take Wins Classic by 5 Lengths. Bluffer, Mollle Barnes and Tra Wilson, No scratches. Winning galleries.Could. 1 Morgan. 0. Edwards and Mcahan led st the bat with are going along smoothly and, barring Dedana-Gould, J; Morgan. 3. Tambours- four and two hits respectively. his punishment with better grace. be for Havre de FIFTH RACJE.The Prince George Handicap. Three-year-olds and upward. Purse 1; .1. Orllles-Oould. score: OojWrtffM, !#»», bv Tn Nrw Tobx Hmuld. accident, will ready 7 and ch. 4. Orr. Own- Oould. Morgan, 1; The to Tn Nww Tomt too. 47 $2,521.86. Mile jMie-eljtteenth. Winner, c., by Vulcaln.Mary Morgsn, 0. ChHues won.Gould, 3: Mor- R H E fKttol Hould. Grace, er, Mrs. H. DATTNER. Trainer, J. II. Davenport. Start good for all but By- gati. J. Chases lost.Oould, 2; Morgan 4 Fordhsm P. .3 2 0 n 0 t 1 0 0- 7 10 2 Two Contests at Princeton. Won easily. Place same. Pout. 5:02. Off. 5.10. Time, 1:49. New Yerk Herald Rarma.) gone Days. Nets.Could. 4: Morgan. 14. Outs.Oould, 0; Yonkers II. S O 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 1 2 an liondon, April I. Fits Haa Fine String. Index. Horae. Wt. PP. St. *4 <4 * M. Fin. Jockey. St. PI. Sh. Moras n, I. Other placements.Oould. 0; Hatterles.Harrington and Fanning: Orlf The Princeton Alumni Weekly makes interesting contribution to ( (5) Bunga Buck.128 2 2 1*4 1- 1« 1' Lens 5.80 3.30 2.30 8. Lord Aster's ' Morgan. Service acea.Oould. 1 Mor¬ flth and Cunningham. current debate on the (if that is col¬ Ttntr, Derby candidate, Jim Fltzsimmons' big string belonging C.'6> Lunetia ....106 5 1 H' 81 % 2 2' Thomas 3.50 2.70 gan. 0. the overemphasis any) placed upon 4» . was beaten Collaboration, an "un¬ the Stable are In fine fettle 5 B>gone Days.104 1 ."> t« :t«4 Brooke 3.10 SECOND BET. of the Princeton-Penn basketball when to . On the by Qulncy Elm.108 4 3 2 4 4 Morris . . lege sports. night game, could step 26" Slippery * word . a * and the and If Fltz said the they ( ham.110 3 5 5 5 5 T. Bice ~ Oould 4 4 4 4 B.32 fl Entries. known." glorious uncertainty But the astute 2il King's o o ft fl o 1 .3.in j Bowie the Tiger five won the intercollegiate championship, they were holding along at a racing clip. Bunga Buck rushed Into the lead In the first half mile and easily held his field Morgan Race.Purse maiden two- of tba British turf exemplified In the He Is not Lunetta made up ground fast and wa, next bent. Bygone Days ran a winning Winning galleries.Oould, 3. Dedans. First ft,200'; Yal&-Princeton-Harvard debate. This coincidence furnished trainer !s going along slowly. safe. 1. Orilles.Oould. 2. Tam¬ year-olds; four furlongs: the triangular last day of the Craven meeting at New¬ de Grace and says he race from where he got off. He was practically left at the post, was going very Oould. 1; Morgan, Wt. ! going to Havre strong at the end. bours.Oould 2. Chases won.Oould. 5; Index. Wt.|Index. some interesting comparisons. market this week. Other horses with has plenty of time. He Is confining his Scratched.War Note, Wellflnder. Morgan. 3. Chasos lost.Oould, 0; Morran 1 29 Wrnagle 115 20 *rrests J12 pedigrees yards long, upon whose Juveniles to halves in 55 and his older Nats.Oould, 4; Morgan, 10. Outs.'!ould,'2; 4.1 niiddugle 115| 29 Billy C.lhson... 1 IS The basketball game was held in the gymnasium. That structure, chances In this classics thou- breezes In 1:18. SIXTH RACE.Claiming. For three-year-olds and upward. One mile and seventy Morgan, 1. Other placemeuti.Gould,' 7; 2»> t Woodland ...112! 2fl» Pantages.. 112 year's horses to six furlong Morgan. 4. Service J. S Armedee 27 Elli. Brlce ....112 using every inch of available space, permitted a gross attendance of 3,200 esnds of eyes are riveted, behaved like are a fine looking 48 yards. Purse, $1,221.68. Start good, won driving. Place same. Post. 5:39. sees.Morgnn. 115] Fltz's youngsters Off 5:40. Winner, b. h., 5, by Galden Maxim. Autolee. Owner. WINFREY STA- THIRD SET tGeo. Choos. .llf>| persons. The gymnasium was parked and several thousand were refused halfbreds. and were beaten by colts lot. One of them, a son of Ormondale, BLF. Trainer. G. C. Winfrey. Tim. i in 1-5. til. P. Whitney entry. resem¬ t 4 n 4 4 4.-23 « tChoos entry. were crowded out were whose owners had not thought them is a picture horse. He greatly Index. Horse. Wt. PP. 8t. <4 H * H Fin. Jockey. St. Sh. gouM 1 2 .3 0 O O. fl 0 admission. Among those who numbers of pro¬ can 18! Our ..115 2 2 I'/i Lang $5.10 $-'70 Morgan Second Race.Purse claiming, three- well enough bred and developed to be and Fltz says he Birthday.. l)4"" l'V4 1"... none. Dedans none. $1,200; bles Purchase, 6J Romeo 113 4 B Thomas 3.60 Winning galleries year-olds and upward; six and a half fur¬ fessors connected with the university. entered. run. W. C. Vreeland had the privilege 7 4 3* Tambours.Morgan. 1. Chases won.Oould 8 him (20) Ettahe ,.114 a* Kumrni-r 3.70 Chases lost.Morgan, 2. Nets.Oould. 2: longs : At Alexander Hall, where the debate was being held.the championship The Craven stakes of Is held him. He christened 113 8 5 Morris .. $2,500 of naming 6'Joaqiilna Morgan. 11. Outs.Morgan, 1. Other place¬ Index. Wt.|Index. Wt. ! as a a aon. Timbrel !>7 3 3 Mart/. ... 11,Si . a annually sort of tryout for 1,000 Carol in memory of 17 8: Morgan. 3. Service aces 31 The Nephew.. "Iron Boy ....111' debate, if you care to call It that.there was gross attendance of 150 . Aii'tral 101 6 8 It. Klce ments.Oould, 10.1 to 2,000 guineas. Lord Astor's horse, of Of the older horses Relay, Captain none. 23 Alex IlamlKon.112j 42" Ke/.lah 83 Hobev Baker....118 1 1 Bchwart* . .Hellocross lfl 'The Decision. 11." The hall Is one of the largest structures In the group of bulldffegs .w hose prospects fans, tipsters and sport- Copper Demon, All Over and 113 T McCabe ..110, persons. Alcock. 24 Lusmore. __ t 8 4t *L. Maudle.. .1Ti| 23 Paul Connelly. 112 Ing papers have been talking for weeks Ray Jay are the stars. All wintered ex¬ Our Blrthdsy was a good horse this time. He raced Hobey Baker Info esrly submits SO" w. Stranger. Wl| 23 'Malvollo 107 at Old Nassau. Tt fairly yawned with emptiness as the debate proceeded. past, snd Blue Ensign, for whom Lord well and Kite Is confident slon and dominated the lunning for the remaining way, winning handily. Romeo ame C. C. N. Y. Baseball Team 2 Rustler 1151 13» 'Siesta 103 Of those In attendance five were professors. Four of these were coaches ceptionally win races. from a lone wsy back through the mlddln of the track and Just succeeded In overhauling 31 . Ace of Aces..ll2| Olanely paid the record yearling price each of them will several Ettahe. The latter was rated^ behind the pace through the middle running, but faltered were Over are being Also eligible; of the debating team. Thus it would seem that only one professor went of nearly 984,000, among the field Relay, Ray Jay and All when subjected to a drive In the final eighth. Joaqulna broke slowly and made up some Right Angle. ...in* 4 1* *Perlgourdlne.10r. of nineteen. for the Preakness. ground under the high weight.\ Hobey Baker found the distance too far and track too Is Easy for Army Nine (37) Olrl ...07 44' Pretender 112 to the debate for the sheer delight of hearing the students bounce the pointed waa Lusmore wan Lucky Tamar Is the son of Tracery, which Mustard Seed, the three-year-old hard. Austral always outpaced. badly outclassed. four- Tn Jack Scratched.Grasa Tree. Third Race.Purse $1,200: claiming; sixteen pound argument against the welkin. At the basketball game.a was sold to a couple from the Argen¬ son of Peter Quince and Alsike, Cadets Knock Axtel Out of year-olds and upward. *lx furlongs; tine last yesr at the highest price ever Ooldaborough believes he has a colt 4Q IIVBNTH RACE.Claiming. For four-year-olds and upward. One mile and a quar- Index. Wt.|Index. Wt. mere test of animal skill, strength and agility.members of the faculty He has ter. Purse, $1,221.86. Start good. Won easllv. Place same. Post. 6 08 Off the Box. . Dantxlg ...... 11U| IS* King John .117 for a horse, 54,000 pounds, while can outrun Morvlrk. a * rt tt* Inn lir tr T Ku Qta In a r4 La» M A «.!..>. .a A . paid which 6:10. Winner br. g. by Stalwart.Kan Andrea. Owner and trainer, G. c! . *F. Monroe... Ill .('. I.evdecker .107 abounded. * his dam Is a great mare. Blue Ensign wintered exceptionally well and la now MILTON. Time. 2:14 10 Apple Jack II. 1 li. 38 Redmon Ill: to Nrw Von* Hnui.n. Of course there Is a moral to this comparison. It merely indicates i« the son of the spotted Horrel Tetrarch, as souftd an a pebble. Indes. Horse. Wt. PP. St, % H * M. Fin. Jockey. St. PI. Sh. Sprrial nupatrh Tim ::8» Ultra tlold ..112' which as a two-year-old sprinted six fur- Charles K. Stoneham'a (841 Atty. MutT. .108 1 3 * l» 1'4"H1» '-ang $.'(. 10 $2.70 $2.30 West Point. April «._Army over- Fourth Race.The Fairfax Handicap; purse that the members of the Princeton faculty are human beings, and long Yellow Hand, 35* John Arbor. Io* 4» 3'V4 2« lit* 2» Thomas 3.80 2 no longs on a tight rein faster than Man- champion, has grown Into one of the; 21 Lucy Kate... 103 2 1 31H 2*4 3' 1' 3'H rl-shon whelmed College of the City of New 1 ..".on. .hree-year olds and upward, seven remain that on -the turf. 3.10 Vork at baseball to-da v 11 2. crlongs; may they way. o'-War, and Is known as the "Orey beat looking thoroughbreds 84 Little Ed.... 108 6 6 5 5 4 Martz by to Index. Wt. Index. Wt. .lack Reevea.113 5 5 4 3 B . . Wonder," while his dam, Blue Tit. waw Ooldsborough Is sending him along 3!"> lleupel AlvMV, ICITV COIXEOE N T Ballot Mark. .T13 Ball 102 . IFly 42 I'.ittern ....103 4 6 6 6 Gregory ...... r h o a e r o a e The Local Teams Home. (lie dam of Blue Dun, one of the finest slowly, but says he will have him ready Mutr much the beat John Arbor cloaed al> .h li 4.S tJewell V. D.10P 45» tPluck* 107 Attorney fast. Lucy Kate ran a good race. French,If 3a a 3 I 1 Trallo.cf.. .'! I o 1 on 4j 1M. 4(1 of mares ever seen on the British turf. far the handicaps at Jamaica. Scratched.Kebo. W'hld»,2h .10 I lOHahn.*.. 1 00 0 0 1 Cooper.. .i'<0| }Dlck Deadeye.101 With the regular baseball season about to bust right in the fares Yet Tamar was beaten five 4~> Yashmak ...1(W| by lengths MerUle.'Jh 00 0 1 0 0 Salv.,** .10 0 I 2" tr, Smitheon entry the customers of the Polo Orounds and Ebbets Field there is quite a bit by a nott-classic entry. Collaborator, Sm'the.cf .13 2 2 0 0 Mray.rf '. 3 n| t 0 0 tTliree pounds claimed for rider. sixteen or more. Freshmen Win. lionn't.cf. ooo o oo.Kaskin.ih ioiii no Fifth Race.Purse of local as far as the three Greater New York teams are concerned. rtrrytni pounds Lord Lehigh Five's talnlck. up for the second made 4 2 2 2 t 0 Nadel.lf.. 3 0 2 I 0 0 $1,200; three-year-olds gloom . 'Blue sat Pa., April The freshmen Stuyvesant Spurt time, Ktorrk.Ilb and upward; mile: ilanely's expensive Ensign BBTHI.BHEM, the third out. , Rnm'n.:ih, ooo 0 0 o Kelly,2b., 41 I 3 40 That Is a better sign than too much optimism. The mourners point out down like a dog at the starting gain annual Interclasa meet at Tie- Downs Townsend, 9 to 6 Dave Stev'n.rf. 1 2 2 0 4 01 I 20 Index. Wt.[Index. Wt. captured the Steinberg pitched for Ave !i- 00;R<>tser,3b. 211« The Archer . .10* 1* Cain de a few threw the 57 5-fl Stuyvesant came from behind wirn Poat.rf... 00 0 0 OORon wlu.c 4 00 5 0 1 reuse 104 that while McGraw has an Infield that assays hundred thousand and Jockey gently. Finally high Fnlverslty this afternoon, scoring rlPKs for fltuyvesant and recelve.1 o 111 Kt. Allan 1 <»4 (33) The Lamb KM ran as If he were h an eighth Inning and took the Wood.e. r,01 r» OOlAxtel.p.... 200 m T. ton and an outfield that is not to be snickered at out loud li* following The sophomors were second with rally faultj support, KTynn. who follow. <3 Oei.lb 1 1 (i til nd'min, i). "00 n no 33 McTaggart.lOt to the quarter points. r easure of Harris In the flttt j'. funeral. 1-3 points, the Junior* third with 32 1-8 Towiyirnd . ilowed hut two hits and waa not «cored Hums,as. 3 12 2 3 1 Hlxtli Race.I'm $1,200 claiming; three- he has a dubious looking pitching staff. The likelihood of the Derby i rn»i- < - t< and the seniors fourth with 27H V 8. A. ti. baseball game for both team* upon. The score : l,anr'r,s* 0 0O 0 10 Totals.. .33 2 6 24 !t 4 year-olds and upw ard; mile and seventy In* the yt-irV finest three-y '< .f. Cook was the Individual star for the Catholic Protectory Oval yester¬ O'dman.p 30 1 0 10' yards: The Yanks will be deprived of the services of Babe Ruth for qu-re Carol showed hest for R. H. K. Sarcka.p. 10 0 0 00! Index. Wt.;index. Wt. doubtful, .-time "either ''oJIh' ., urn. while day by the score of 9 to 6, duplicating stuyvMtnt os on i oor. o-t» is n 12J a chunk of the season unless Judge Landls gets a sudden case of alone scoring twenty of the Townwnd llarrli. 0 1 .1 O O 48* 'Rltahe 113) 'Trickster II..10* early Field's >i Uoiden Corn tin; rop'trp»iiorea» last victory the spectacular S O 0 0 - Master Jack to morale of the team Is not the sort that would cinch a pennant right oft ft second better than the pre¬ (tOt Bribed Voter..112 27' Queen Blonde..197 Coin he liW mun-1 four-flfthr of 3 In that frnme and In the ensulm; Stolen bases.Prenrli, 2: ' 2 Qolden may improve Smythe Clone . .Iln 20 are some contenders the and vious mark. ten faced for al< Ninth Inning Run )Vma Ret-der. Sa. t|firn lilt.Hahn. (35) Clean 'Sister Flo wo the reel. There dangerous against Yanks Tiers. *!ugfe»t players Conn Storrk. Two Seventh Race--Purse four- 1 its and as many runs. Kostalnl<:l< Gam<* MM hit.Nadel. Three base hits- Wood. $1,200; claiming; the Olants. Wins. for De La Salle Home run.Wench. Double plays. year-olds and upward, mile and a sixteenth; against Cathedral College singled, Hoeckelman attempted to sacri¬ Pe I,a Salle Institute defeated the Mums.Ijiirns. Wllhlde and R.pdfr: Kelly, Hahn Index. Wt.|lndex. Wt. Across the bridge there Is more optimism. Without figuring on what Yale Freshies Victorious. defeated Pwl*ht i Cathedral College Flrooklyn Poly, fice. but was safe; Flynn bunted, Ros.-ii nine at Van Cortlandt Tark and Raskin; Kelly. Salx and Raskin: Stru- k 33 Hendrle 10k to 'hlnnle Walsh. 103 NEW HAVBN. April 8..The Vain fr»»h- 0 to 7. In their annual ha«ehall game at f'n»rled and N«lson cleared the left fleld yesterday by the out.By Ooodman. 2; by Sareka. 3; by Agtrl, 40 smarty if)*1 42 .Sammy Jay... w the Brooklyn team looks like as a whole it is U> be remembered that they defeated the School th!* nftrr- Field yesterday. The winners outba\ted wore of 4 to 3. Ilanin on 14' Hortb MM 13 'Tan II no ni»n Hoxbury Poly better fence for two bases. 2; by Anderson, I. halls- Off have a staff and Wflhert Robinson. Brooklyn won two pennant*' nnon, s to 4. Hosbury batted fha ball hard, their rivals and showed to advantage With th» scor» tlrd In the ninth Of-on Ooodman, 3 In .1 off 2 In 4 3S' Walk Up .... 9» 38 Fixer 104 pitching score Townscnd Harris was In bur Innings; Axtel, but failed to do much with Compton when In the field as well. Tlie by Inning" anything »lk»d, (toll* eerond and tallied «n Kelly'* Innings; off Anderson. 2. Hits.Off flood 32 Turnabout ... W| 1H Dcvlldog lot for no other reason than these same possessions. The chief reason of lilra were nesded. Klem, first baseman for a confl>laccnt mood then, and several double matt, T<: off Markka. I; off Axfel 7- off' JO* 'Archive 94: 41* 'J*rave* !.» Hoxbury. played a fine sit round game, *»t- Cathedral College ft 2 0 0 1 1 0 i I -7i [j uror* followed. Benjsmln waa safe in The eoora: \ml.Tson, 7 Wild pltn,ra Anderson, 2.' Hit 421 'Atnaxe 10(1 . 'Allllro JH» course is Robinson, and Robinson is back at Ebbets Field rounder and morn t 42 tin* four hits In as many times up. The Rrooklyn I'i.'v. .. A 0 A 3 S 2 A o ft.7 h r, «n Infldd hit to Mctnd, Wendt bunted. de I.* Hallo. no.Tononoi by pitcher.Ry Avtel fSmythel. raise.1 hall challenger ...104 'King's Belle 9a .rnrs by Innlns*: It. M. I, '|<'>rt. tV'trlci* and Momn; t i o o i o o o .Rosonow it*. IW on bates- 7; c, f. W'est'ier cloudy; track fast. chipper than ever. The Dodgers must never be counted out of anything _Batt'H<-.-ri tftUffcd Qlershevskl a liner la r>wi*ht o-r. Army. Yale 02202000 I.II I J oklyH I ,ly, K'unlg, N.phfessel and Tu McQuade Mattcrlox.claronee and Oreen; Thomp»on. N. T.) 1. 1 mtiirs- Vltale and Stem. lime of gam» 2 hours and minutes. .Apprentice gllo\> claimed.