MYSTERIOUS GIRL VICTOR AT NEWQRLEANS--CUBA FEATURE TO BUCKINGHAMWINS FAIR GROUNDSFEATURE 0N5L0PPYTRACK OYER GENIE"Oralizers" Forced toSupply Bonds on Ad-.

ditional Charges.FAIR (iROl N'DM, HEW OR¬

LEANS, Jan. 6^-Tfce racing alt-aatlon kere la la a critical Htacr,aM rtporta are circulated thatthe meet may ead tomorrow.The arreata of the ninety-fourbookmaker* and eaAlera hy or¬der of Dlatrlet Attorney Bbirrhaa placed the same la danger.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. M.vster-llous Girl proved the speediest of theseven fillies that answered the callIn the Vamp Purse, a conditionevent which featured the FairGrounds' . program today. TheDrumtxheller filly showed her likingfor the muddy going by taking thelead after a start that had beendelayed for eleven minute? by thepervet-fcltj^ of Lunetta, the favorite,who defied the cfTorts of the as¬sistant starters, and kicked aboutwildly, bruising several others.

Mysterious Girl, guided by Moon-ey. showed the way, followed byDay Lilly and Lunetta. The lattersaved much ground. but wentthrough the heavier going along therail to do it. and finally tired badly.Genie,-who had gone extremely widethroughout, finished with a rush,»d" was "a^fast-going second. DayBilly saved third.TWmhle, the shortest-priced win¬

ner of the day. added another to hergrowing string of victories by tak¬ing the sixth in a gallop fromWynnewood, Flibberty Gibbet andtwo oth>rs.J

Additional rain fell just beforetV first race, and reduced the at¬tendance to the smallest of themeeting. Police circulated throughthe betting arena, and again notifiedthe oralizers to appear in court im¬mediately after the races to supplybonds for appearance on additionacharts that it is proposed by thedistrict attorney to file againstthem daily.

Hidden Jewel, ridden by littleThomas.' spilled the beans in thefourth by going the extreme over¬land and overtaking Ground Swelland Sagamore, who finished behin«her. in that order. Arrowhead, thefavorite, apparently disliked the go¬ing and was beaten off.

Duster,, on the strength of sensa¬tional trials, was a heavily-backedfavorite at 2 to 5; she ran like a¦60-to-l sWot. Turner got Prince K, ff10-to-l sftot, away on his toes, andbreezed home with four lengths tos!>are over Delusive, Old Top andtleven others.r First" rRaee Three furlongsPrince K., 115 (Turner), 8 to 1. 5to 2. 6 to 3: Delusive. 115 (Mari-nelll). 5 to 1, 2 to 1; Old Top, 115fScoble). 4 to 5. Time, :3$. TaylorHay. Lilac Time. The Muleskinner.Bester, St. Angelina and Roseatealso ran.

Second Race.Six furlongs. Rolo,9* (Wallace), 7 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to 5;Sandalwood. 108 (Burke), 5 t0 2; 6to 5; Fleer, 105 (Scobie), 3 to 1.

Trackman's Selections.NEW ORLEANS.

First Race.Ace of Ace*. MickeyMoore. Mlu Rati kin.Second Race.Pirate McGee. Ho-

reb, Great Gall.Third Race.Hitch C.t, Marvin

May. Rimer K.Fourth Race.St. Maurice. Cap

Rack. Tom Hare Jr.Fifth Race.Gay. Bunga Ruck,

Neddam.Sixth Race.Tod}, Pastoral Swain,

WickCard.* Seventh Race.adaworths Laat,Royal Duck, Snap Dragon 2nd.

HAVANA.First Race.William* entry, Jonet

eatry. La»g.Second Race.Mad Nell. Maarea-

qac. Pacller.Third Race.Approval, Knd Man,

Fltshoodle.Fourth Race.Meadow Worth, Sea

Urchin, Hlddler.Fifth Race . American Soldier,

Tacola, Our Nephew.Sixth Race.Harry M. Stevens,

Peggy Rlvea, Dolph.TIA JCANA. ,

Flrat Race.Chrome, Squaah, WiseJudge.

Second Race.Nellie Harper,Black. Top. Thrllla.Third Rare.Rosa Atkln, Miss

Kruter^ Dalay N.Fourth llacr.Sherman A. King,

Dick, pille Lane.Fifth Race . Veteran, Rapid

Stride. Woodle Montgomery.Sixth Race.Nebraska, Mountain

Girl. Cafeteria.Seventh Race.Plow Steel, Lewla

B. Gadllng.

Time. 1:15 1-6. Bengali. Bit ofGiteen. Winneconne. Surmount, Ap¬plejack, Service Star. Midnight Sto¬ries and Sandy y. also ran.Third Race.Six furlongs. Rob,

112" (Garner), 9 to 5, 4 to 5, 2 to 5;Hillsdale, 99 (Coney), 3 to 1. 8 to ^5;Delhi Maid. 96 (Wallace). 2 to 1.Time, 1:15 2-5. Dorius, Miss Crest-wood, Margaret White, ForestQueen, Trico and Grass Tree alsoran.Fourth Race.Six furlongs. Hid¬

den Jewel, 106 (Thomas), 20 to 1.8 to 1, 4 to 1; Groundswell, 110(Burke). 2 to 1, even; Sagamore,106 (Lang). 2 to 5. Time, 1:14.Arrowhead. Marse John. Monastery,Rising Rock and Huonec also ran.

Fifth Race.One mile. Mysteri¬ous Girl. 105 (Lang), 7 to 1, 5 to2, 7 to 5; Jennie W., 107 (Thpmas),5 to 2, even; Daylilly, 98 (Gantner),6 to 5. Time, 1:42 1-5. Mavour-neen. Herd Girf, Padua and Lunettaalso ran.Sixth Race.Mile and seventy

yards. Thimble. 102 (Lang). 9 to20, I to 6, out; Wynnewood. 103(Garner), 6 to 5, 2 to 5; FlibberfyGibbet, 106 (Scobie), 6 to 5. Time,1:46 3-5. War Note and Rapid Trav¬eler also ran.

Seventh Race . Mile and three-sixteenths. Richelieu, 112 (Mooney),7 t0 1, 2 to 1, feven; Young Adam,112 (Coltiletti). 2 to 1, even; Gour¬mand. 112 (Barnes), even. Time,2:04. Little Ed, Alex Jr., SammyJay and Johnny Overton also ran.

Boxing Revived in Indiana.IXpiANAPOLIS. Jan. 6..Revival

of boxing here started today withthe appointment by Mayor LewShanks of a special boxin£ commis¬sion. The new body, which willseek to encourage matches here,will have charge of all fight ar-rantrements, it was said.

Averages Show Kirkwood .

Led British 'Pro' GolfersBy GORDON SHAND.

The efforts of the Silver SpringGolf CJub to obtain the services ofJoe Kirkwood to set in the capacityof. professional this year, make thefollowing statistics concerning thefamous Australian crack particular¬ly Interesting.During his trip abroad last year,

and his subsequent Invasion of thiscountry, Joe failed to wjn a singleevent, and Interest in him was

largely centered In his amazingcommand of trick shots and his un¬canny stymie putting exhibition.Joe's stunt, at the open last year,of pitching over his, head with theball jammed up against JJhe sideof a bunker, is still a much dis¬cussed subject at Columbia.However, a statistician In Lon¬

don, in making up the averages ofthe leading professionals on tneother side dur.fng the pant year,brings to light the fact that de¬spite his lack of success, Kirkwood

TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race.For 3-year-olds andtip; five-eighths of a mile. W. C.Dooly, 108 (Huntamer), 5.80, 3.20,3.00; Infield, 105 (Wilson). 4.80, S 80;Mike Dixon, 113 (Hall). 53.«0. Time,1:07. Crispie, Grace Trimble, Val¬entine Lady, Skylark, Dewey Fieldand China Jane also ran.

Second Race.For 3-year-olds andup; five-eighths of a mile. Rosa At-kin. 103 (Noble). 8.60. 6 40. 3.80;Chrome. 108 (Miley). 8.20. 5.00; FondHope, 106 (Jacobs), 2.80. Time,1:07 2-5. Emma Weller, MasterFranklin, A1 Porter, Restful, TrumpCard. Marion Fluke and Jewell Cityalso ran.Third Race.For 3-year-olds; five

and a half furlongs. Dr. Tubbs, 109(Jacobs). 6.40, 4 00, 3.60; Jay Mac,99 (Studer), 21B.80, 8.80; Kimono. 90(Huntamer), 3.80. Time. 1:17. TomCraven. Bookworm, Jacobel, ShirleySumner and John S. Wiggins alsoran.

Fourth Race.For 3-year-olds andup; five and a half furlongs. Duode Guise, 109 (Parke), 15.60, 7.00,3.80; American Maid, 104 (Hunta*-mer), 4.40% 3.00; Our Maid. 110 (Sa-ladin), 3.60. Time, 1:13 2-5. DulyFashion. Choirmaster, Orleans Girland Ellen Smyth also ran.

Fifth Race.For 3-year-old* andup; three-quarters of a mile. LittleFlorence, 110 (Parke), 11.20, 4.40.3 20; Wedding Prince. 114 (Dug-gan), 3.80. 3.00; Thriller, 107 (Hunt¬amer), 3.20. Time, 1:20. Incog-nance. Eye Bright. Indian Princealso ran.

Sixth Race.For 3-year-olds andup; mile and seventy yards. Short¬stop. 107 (Noble), 4.60, 3.40, 2.40;Rafferty, 115 (Studer), 5.20, 2.80;Shenandoah, 112 (Huntamer), 2.40.Time, 1:54. Miss Strathem and Mis¬tress Polly also ran.

Seventh Race . For 3-year-oldsand up. Don Dodge. 109 (Bower),9.40, 4.80, 3.00; Plumblossom, 105(Huntamer), 3.60, 2.80; Pueblo, 110(Noble), 2.80. Time, 1:13. Review.Tutt, Bit of Blarney and- CharleyBoy also ran.

was the leader in average scoringfor the fifteen rounds he playedwhile abroad.His average per elehteen-hol<

circuit was 74.13, and that' oveistrange courses." Joe'made a splen¬did showing In the three big eventsin which he competed on the ofheiside, finishing second .to Abe Mitch¬ell at the big Oxhey meeting, andrepeating In the Glasgow Heraldtournament at Glen Eagles. Hiaother start was In the British open,where he finished in a tie for sixth,six strokes behind Jock Hutchisonand Roger Wethered.Arthur Havers, who, It is rumored,will be Irt this country before an¬other season closes, really had thebest average of all. 74.14, for It was

made over a stretch of 21 roupds.Havers, who is looked upon as thebest of the younger "pros," Is an¬other who has a year of regrets tolook hack .upon, for notwithstandinghis fine average, he did not win'asir.gle tournament ©f Importance. Heled all the British professionals Inthe open championship average atSt. Andrew's, and Is but 23 yearsold.Averages of other professionals in

C.reat Britain are interesting. TedRay shows 75.4 for 25 rounds; AbeMitchell, 75.3 for 21 rounds; Ocken-den and Leach, 75.5 for 25 rounds:F«arry Vardon and J. H. Taylor, 75.9;George Duncan. 76, and Jame.iBraid. 76.2.Jock Hutchison was the actual

leader over 9 rounds, with an aver¬age of 72.7, but thIV? Included a 64over the Klnghorn course, one ofthe shortest In Great Britain. How¬ever. he won the biggest tourna¬ment of them all, so he shouldworry.

HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race.For 2-year-olds; 2furlongs: Palladium, 110; Position,110; lank. 113; Carbonell, 113;Seths Lemon, 113; Lorena Mar-cellia, 115; Tender Seth. 113.Second Race.For 3-year-olds;

claiming: 6 furlongs: Naomi K,96: Pacifier, 100; RIgodon. 102; LastGirl. 102; MooreBque, 107; Naviaro,110; Mad Nell. 110.Third Race.For 4-year-olds up;

claiming; 6 furlongs: Fltzboodle,101; Osgood. 104; Koran. 101; Ram-kin. 106; Ruddles. 106; Endman.112; Mack Garner. 112; Approval,112. iFourth Race.Four-year-olds up

claiming; 1 mile: Searflank. 97\Blbbler, 102: Meadoworth. 10t»;Navajo.*110; Little Gink. 115; Rah-dames. 105; High Olympus. 115;Sea T'rchin. 105: Automatic Red.107; Sir Adsum. 110.

Fifth Race.For 4-vear-o!da up.claiming; 1 mile: Silex 2d. 105;Zoie. 10G; Le Balafre, 107; Tacola.110: Dan. 110; Discord. Ill; Mis-ericorde. HI; American Soldier,112; Our Nephew, 112.Sixth Race.One mile and a six¬

teenth: for A-year-olds up: claim¬ing: Ml«s Hilarity. Win All.95; Peggy Rives. 103; Cork. 105:Harry M. Stevens. 108; Go'denChance, 108; Dolph. 110.

"I stand for American boy- .hood who build castles In tno Iair and boats.and whoseachievements will build thecountry.".President Hardinr dTfte Boys'Saily 31ecalb (j "Achievement la the only

patent of nobility in themodern world.".Ex-PraaidentWoodrow VUm,

=2/Price Free With The I!In Heruld SATURDAY. JAM ARY T, l»2i topjrlcht. 19IE2.

Fans on EdgeForOpening ofHeraldLeague

Billy WhiskersBy FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY.

Which team is going to be thefirst to make application for en¬

try., in .-the* Boys' Herald Basket-brail League?Comment was frequently

heard yesterday among midgetbasketball teams relative to theannouncement made in the Boyc*"Herald about the organization ofa midget basketball league andseveral teams signified thqi: in¬tention of»-"signing up" for theleague in an effort to win theprize which will be offered forth«\ teain heading the league atthe close of the scheduleiTeams entering the league

must ayerage not more than 15years old, and must not averageover 12# pounds^ The teams whlohsignify their intention to enterthe league must have a gymnas¬ium available wh,ere they canstage games with visiting teams.

If possible the teams enteringthe league will represent achurch, a" school, a playground,a Boy Scout troop and an in¬dependent club.Immediately after the applica¬

tions for entry into the leagueare acted upon, a meeting willbe called of managers of theteams where officers of theleague will be elected and plansdiscussed tor organizing theleague.'*'Write in your applications re¬

entry into the league to theEditor of the Boys* Herald im¬mediately. The earlier your ap¬plication is received the earlierit Is acted upon and the scheduleof games started.

Write to the editor of thispage today and get in on thebiggest thlhg that has occurredin midget athletics in tne Dis¬trict.

AMOJIO THE TROOPS.Troop 103, Mount Ranier. and

their Scoutmaster. Chjaries H.Pryor. visited Troop 12 at Sher¬wood Presbyterian Church lastFriday night to hear the lec¬ture of Dr. Messer on the"Grand Canyon of the RedRiver." Troop 12's orchestrafurnished the music and Scoutsof Troop 103 gave a demonstra¬tion of Indian race track andIndian club game, also otherdemonstrations.

Til RKK TROOP* PASSED TESTSThree Scouts of Troop 101

have passed the requirementsnecessary for seebnd <;lass. andwere officially so rated by thecourt Reviews of the Seventhdivision**ia*t Friday night. Theywere Xubrev Filton. Richard J.Hifht. Alton W. Bowman.

As soon as the big coveredwagon came to where Billy was.

they shoved out of the back ofit a wooden chute like those usedto unload coal* and dropped oneend on the ground, leaving theother end braced against theback of the wagon.

B'lly had been so much inter¬ested in watching all these man¬euvers that he had not thoughtabout the danger to himself, butnow he was fully aware of> it ashe saw ono of the men approach¬ing him with a pitchfork in hishand and the othe». with a lorig-lathed whip.Here Billy was with a lasso

around his hoins and two menpulling at the rope and two morecoming to force poor Billy up the6hute into the wagon. How help¬less he seemed!

It did not look as if one goathad much show against such odds,but Billy, being braA'e, decided togive them some trouble, even ifhe did not succeed in escaping.

His first move was to spring forthe chute and butt it off the endof the wagon. His next, to rununder the wagon, dragging thetwo men after him. They bothtried to catch hold of the wheelsto *ave themselves and they suc¬ceeded in doing it but at the lossof the rope around Billy's horns, *

which slipped through their fingerswith such rapidity that it tookall the skin from the inside oftheir hands, and they swore ven¬geance upon him.

Instead of Billy running betweenth^" wheels, he went straight forthe horse's legs and literally wentbetween them, throwing the horseinto such a panic that It kickedand kicked at this unknown thingand tried to run away, but theman driving, being a powerful fel.low. soon quieted It.And now. to Billy's dismay, he

found the rope around hfs hornshad twisted about the wheel Insome way and he could not getloose.The men saw their advantage

and left him with his head bowedto the ground until tljey couldplace the chute again in the wagonas it was before Billy butted itover.Then all four of them went to

Billy, one loosening the rope, an¬other holding thp pitchfork so hecould not run forward and butt,the third fastening another ronearound his hind legs, and thefourth lashing him with a whip.<*nd swearing under his breath atevery blow."Now get Into that wagon, you

blamed goat, and do It quirk or1*11 cut you into chops with thiswhip and pitch vou into the wagonin pieces. We've had enoughfool In* around here already, for ifwe don't get out of here soon we'llbe caugh ."

Seeing that it was useless tofight any more at present, Billy

ran up into the wagon, thinkingto himself as he did so:

"I might just as well go withthem peacefully and wait mychance to escape later as to try tofight it out against such odds."(CopyTifht by The Saalfleld Publishing

Co., Akron, Ohio.

A Snappy Retort.A correspondent who has re¬

cently returned from Floridawrites that he witnessed thisamusing incident on the train. Ahuge, red-faced conductor askeda little dried-up passenger forhis ticket. The little mancoyldn't. find it and at last theconductor said, "Now, look-a-heah, you've just got one of threethings to do. You can pay yourfare, produce your ticket, or getoff the train."Just then the embarrassed lit¬

tle man found the missing paste¬board. Presenting it to hisflorid opponent, he grinned,threw back his shoulders ar.dsaid, mockingly, "Now look-a-heah, you've just one of threethings to do. You can exercisemore, eat less, or bust."

TROOP AIDS POOR.Troop 91. meeting at St. Paul's

Catholic Church, joined the ranksof the Christmas good-turntroops by taking well-filled bas¬kets to several needy families.The Scouts of the troop also pre¬sented Scoutmaster Murphy andRev. .James T. Co®n with appro¬priate Christmas gifts.

After-Dinner Tricks

Scout BanquetGreat Success;Stage SurpriseThe annual banquet of the

Camp Roosevelt Fraternity, the"C. M. O.," held at the ChimneyCorner Inn last Wednesday eve¬ning, was a great success.Fifty-four members and friendswere present, representingnearly^ every troop- at camplast summer. The surprise ofthe evening was the presenceof Mr. Harrison A. Matsinger,of State College, Pa. Directorof activities at camp for thelast three years. He relatedanecdotes. sang songs andclosed the evening with a ghoststory in the regulation CampRoosevelt form. Edgar Eagle-ston, of Troop 9. lighted thecamp fire with ruhbingsticks.Dr. Paul Bartsch gave an ad¬dress on "Hot Air;" and thegrand gobbler. Assistant Execu¬tive Linn C. Drake lead a "GasAttack." Sories by "The Wam¬pus Cat," Mto F. G. Stuart, as¬sistant Scoutmaster of Troop63, brought down the house.Field Executive James D. Halldiscoursed sweet music from hiscigar-box violin and the en¬tire assembly joined in a newCamp Roosevelt song writtenby Mr. Matsinger. Five guestswere initiated into some of themysteries of the clan, and cameout of the experience wiserthan before. They were Dr.Paul Bartsch. chairman of thecamp committee: Dr. WalterMerrill, Scoutmaster of Troop423: Dr. C. Wythe Cook, as¬sistant Scoutmaster of. Troop39; John S. Cole, Scoutmasterof Troop 49; and ChesterWeaver, quartermaster at campin 1920.

SA. 31.Which End Barns. First f

Two matches are wedged be¬tween the sides of the drawerand the inner sides of a matchbox. A third match is placedbetween them. The thirdmatch is lighted in the middleand anyone, is asked to guesswhich end will burn first.Before either enh is reached,

pressure will be relieved by thecenter of the match being con¬sumed, and the pieces of .thematch will leap into the air.(Copyright, 1981, by Public Ledger Co.)

Scouts at Arms Conference.Boys Life for December car¬

ries an Interesting article bythe editor of the WashingtonPost^jn the part that Boy Scoutsare taking in the conference forthe limitation of armaments. Itis old news for the scouts*, ofWashington, but interesting in¬formation for the rest of tnecountry: and illustrates graphi¬cally the confidence or our na¬tional government tn scouttraining and iri the scouts them¬selves. Every scout in the landwho reads the article will wishhe were a scout in the Nation'sCapital. Illustrations show theleaders of the conference andthe group of scouts serving asmessengers drawn up in frontof the Pa:.-American Building.

XKW TROOPS O* HIKE.Troop 7, the new .troop at

Tennallytown, had an "interestinghike last Wednesday with As¬sistant Scant Executive Drake,In which eleven boys passed sec¬ond class firemanship an<^ cook¬ing and three Scouts qualifiedIn tracking test.

UPSET RESULTS ASMTHERSON HORSEBEATS LLEWELLYN

Favorite Defeated by a

Half Length.Ararat,Scores.

HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 6..The Proa-pqct Handicap, at six furlongs. for 3-year-olda. \vhi;h featured the card at.Oriental Park this afternoon resultedIn a starling upset when Buckingham,a chestnut gelding by Toney Boneroand owned by J. McPheraon, beatLlewellyn, the odds-on favorite, halfa length in a driving finish. SamFrank was third.

Llewellyn has performed excellent¬ly of late and the .Keene colt closedat 1 to 2. The favorite got off nonetoo well and was csrried wide all theway. Even in the stretch McLough-IIn seemed unable to keep on a

straight line r.'id when Llewellyn car¬ried Sam Frank to the outside afterrounding the last turn. Scheffel. on

Buckingham, which had followed thepace closely, slipped through to therail mid lasted long enough to winwith this lo-to-l shot.Mose Goldblatt put over another

winner today when Ararat, an out-

sider,#made a runaway affair of thefifth event. This horse, which hasperformed miserably in its last fewstarts showed a remarkable form re¬versal, beating Last One by almostseven lengths. This distance was sixfurlong*. Belle of Elixabethtown fin¬ished third.

Last One was the medium of a

heavy plunge here but was complete¬ly outclassed by Ararat, which nego¬tiated the distance in 1:12 2-5, thefastest time ol the meeting.American Legion won the opener,

defeating the l-to-2 favorite. NoTime, by a nose. Frascuelo accountedfor the second event in a close racewith Lee Enfield. ,Another close finish resulted In the

third race, when Money came backwith another winning performance,defeating Marion Hollins by a nose.Judge Bud row saved fhird place.

First Race.For 3-year-old«;maidens: 5*6 furlongs: AmericanfT^cgion, 110 (Robinson), 7 to 1, 1 to 1,1 to 2; No Time, 105 (Mclaughlin), 1to 5. 1 to 10: Carrie Baker, 105(Scheffel). 6 to 5. Time, 1:08Margaret Nash. Plaudelia. C'aslik,Spods, Old Folks also ran.

Second Kace.For 4-year-olds an<^up; claiming; 5Vi furlongs: Fiasculeo,114 (Dominick), 7 to 5. 1 to 2. 1 lu4; I^ee Enfield. 114 (Robinson). 1 to 2,1 to 4; Kin# Worth. 107 (Maiben). 5to 2. Time. 1:08. Scintillate. SpeedyLady. Willie Woods. Stir Up and Bev¬erly James also ran.

Third Ha^e.For 4-year-olds andup; claiming; 5 V* furlongs: Money,114 (Pickens), 6 to 5, 2 to 5. 1 to 5;M. Hollins. 107 (Mclaughlin), 2 to 1,

jl to l; Judge Budrow. 110 (Penman),1 to 4. Time. 1:07 1-5. Bacchanalian,Tom Goose, Lyric. Truant and Star-kadep also ran.Fourth Race.For 3-year-olds; The

Prospect Handicap: (f furlongs: Buck¬ingham. 103 (t-chcffel), 10 to 1, 3 to 1.6 to 5; Llewellyn. 113 (McLaughlin).1 to 5. 1 to 10; San Frank. 104 (Ken¬nedy). 1 to 3. Time. 1:14 4-5. Ran-deli. Article X. Smiling Lad. LittleBlack Sfceep also ran.

Fifth Race.For 3-vear-olds andup: 6 furlongs: Ararat. 105 (Penman).3 to 1. 1 to 1. 1 to 2; Last One. 107(Pickens). 1 to 2. 1 to 4; Belle ofElizsbethtown. 110 (Rohlnson>. to to3. Time. 1:12 2-5. Meliora. BlueWrack. Sweep Clean, Mumbo Jumboalso ran.

Sixth Race.Four-year-olds and(up; claiming; one mile: Hocnlr, 105(Scheffel). 2 to 1. 4 to 5. 2 to 5; M. J.Baker. 100 (Penman). 8 to 5. 4 to 5'Forbid. 99 (Smallwood). 8 to 5. Time.1:41 4-5. Johnnie O'Connell. JackHealy. W. G. McClintock. Mildred.Parol als6 ran.

First Race.For 3-year^olds andup; claiming; six furlongs. Legacy.102; Pergourdine, 1&2; MickeyMoore, 109; Miss Rankin, 98; Gran-iny Lee, 97; Veiled Colleen. 87; LadyRochester, 92; Courlis, 109; Chas. A.Byrne. 105; Vansylvia, 105; Crest.)108; War Relief, 98; Ace of Aces.109; Charles J Craigmile. 105; Phi-landerer, 107; Alverida, 89.Second Race.For 4-year-olds and

up; claiming; mile and a sixteenth.Broom Peddler, 103; Bar of Phoe-nix, 103; Jack Reeves. 98; BritishLiner, 101; Winneconne, 98; Encrl-nate, 105: Great Gull. 98; Pirate!McGee, 108; Lorona Moss. 100; La'Kross, 108; The Colleen Bawn, 105:1Bond, 108; Horeb, 110; Harvest!King. 108; Serbian, 115; L'Enjoleur,110. *

Third Race.For 4-year-olds andup; allowances; six furlongs. Mar-vin May. 107; High Cost. 114; FortChurchill, 109; Botheration, 105;Runquoi, 102; John S. Reardon, 105:Elmer K., 107; Courtship, 107; Mer¬cury, 105.Fourth Race.For 3-ycar-olds and

up: six furlongs; the Classic Handi¬cap; $2,500 added. Mabel Curtis,113; Simplicity. 110; Com. McMee-kin, 114; Fly Ball. 108; Tom Hare.Jr., 110; Cap Rock. 106; Modesty,114: Yashmak. 107: Devonite, 110;St. Maurice, 126; Fred Kinney, 112;Miram Cooper. 108.

Fifth Race.For #-year-olds; al¬lowances; one mile. Kings Cham¬pion. 110; Bungabuck. 115; BygoneDays, 108; Guy, 110; Nedflam, 108;Plmllco, 102.Sixth Race.For 4-year-olds and

up; mile and a sixteenth; claiming.Balance Wheel," 107; Pastoral Swain,111; Tody. 100; Tantalus. 102; St.Isadore. 99; The Wit, 108, Wick-ford, 99; Cimarron, 100.Seventh Race . For 4-year-olds:claiming; mile and an eighth.Scotch Verdict, 116; Royal Duck.

107; Lady Lillian, 105; MidnightSun, 112; Wadsworth's Last, 110;Our Birthday. Ill; Snapdragon 2d.112; Mr. X, 105; Dahabfah 2d. Ill;J. C. Stone, 109; Phelan, 105; Bala-din, 107.

Arlingtons at Alexandria.The Arlington A. C. will journey

to Alexandria tonight to play theLight Artillery eve of the latterplace in the first of a three-gameseries advertised for the champion-ship of Northern Virginia. Otherdates on the Arlington schedulefollow: January 14, open: January18, Quincy A. C.; January 21, Capi¬tol Silent A. O.; January 24, open;January 27. Grace A. C.; January31, Crystal A. C.;' February 4, open;February 7, Old Dominion BoatClutj.

TIA JUANA ENTRIESv

First Race.Five-eighths of a mile:S-year-Olds and up: Squash. ' 105;Lady Faust, 113; Baa Blanc*. 115Chrome, 110; lriah Relna. 80; Mrs.Jigg®. Hi; Master Franklin* 107;Wise Judge, 112.

Second Race.Five and a half fur¬longs; 3-year-olds and up: Thrills,112; Nellie Harper. 101; Qulnama. 113;Honest George, 111; Czardora, 114;Black Top, 111; Xerxes. 115.Third Race Five-eighths of a

mile; 3-year-olds and up: IndianBrigade, 107; Josie Gorman. 102;Harry Mason. 115: Fond Hope. 108;Daisy N, 106; Ethel Kismet, 99; RosaAtkin. 106; Miss Kruter, 108.

Fourth Race.Five-eighths of amile; 1-year-olds and up: ShermanA. 107; Sea Beach. 105; Billy Lane,107; Kenward. 110; King Dick, 115;Phedoden, 105.

Fifth Race.Mile and a sixteenth;3-year-olds and up: Ballot Car, 96;Woodie Montgomery. Ill; Veteran.Ill; Louis Lachmond. 103; RapidStride. 112.

Sixth Race.Mile and a sixteentn;3-year-olds and up: Nebraska, 112;Pine Crest, 112; Susan H. 110;Cafeteria. 110; Our Maid, 110; Moun¬tain Girl, 105; Billy Stuart. 12.Seventh Race.Five and a half fur¬

longs; 3-year-olds arid up: Gadling.112; Dorothy. 107; Our Leader. 112;Marshal Tilghman. 112; Lewis B. 107;George Muhlebach. 112; HanoversTopaz, 117; Early Morn. 112; PinkTenny, 115: Plow Steel. 104; EvalynHarrigan, 110; Bfown Bee, 115.

Chaney Gets DecisionOver "Babe" Hermann

RINGSIDE. MADISON SQUAREGARDEN. NEW YORK. Jan 6..Twoof Johnny Killbane's most importantchallengers for the featherweighttitle had a fight here tonight. AndyChaney. of Baltimore, survived a*

the leading challenger, winning thedecision over Babe Hermann, of SanFrancisco, a playmate of Jack Demp-sey and a tough, tearing slugger.Chaney outboxed the coast boy mostof the way. although Hermann's hardswing? when they did land were morespectacular, thumped louder and didmore damage, punch fcr punch.

The decision raised a terrible roarfrom the gamblers, but to a disinter¬ested ringsider it was fair enough.The seventh was Hermann's best

round and C'haney's worst, for it wasthen that B*!>.; smacked Chancy onthe chin with a wild left and flippedhim dizzy against the ropes, to shoothim with another left as he came off.But even so, Chanev kept on shoot in ufor the face.with his left. He whshurt, but if thene bouts are scoredon aggressiveness and blows thatland, he was not disgraced.

Carpentier MatchedTo Meet Ted Lewis

LONDON, Jan. t..TH (KM)L*w*«; K>flliih welter and mid¬dleweight rkamplM, today haskeen matched with «e-»r*es Car-pentler far a Ifht la Narrh farCl.OOO m aide dad m purae.

Lewis, nha odec M (heworld welterweight title fromJack Hrittaa, «aly to l©»r Ithark to the American fiahter.eMail? raptured twi Hr1ti»hchamplonahlp* since starting kUrampalKi here some months n*o.He ha» grans heavier, tss, andla considered a aroad match forCarpentler hj Knfttah erltftea.

Dallas Tackles RoseIn Next Palace Shoip

' Middleweight* wli| be the tof.IlneegOf the wregtliQg show to be held Moo-day night at tht New lllv* Atl.kt'hClub, >14 K rtrret north w»jr«, whti^Pete Dallas,- txHiked as It. irtiddfe^wright champion of Greece. will grap-

|.iy with Whirlwind Hons, rmi*eti ¦>the 158-pound title holder of 'obIrelan TfW winner most capture thebest two out of three falla. Threepreliminaries between local mat men

will precede the main attra^t'on.

Parsons Ties HenshaicIn Billiard Title Race

William Parsoni tied Henshawfor second place in .the prelimina¬ries for the District poefcet billiardchampionship by defeating WallaceKimball In last night's game at the6rand OntraJ. 100 to 36 In Mon¬day night's game Richmond willhave a fhance to tie Parsons andHenahaat- in the game with Camp¬bell.

Fok BARGAINSIn Men** nnd floys*

CLOTHING OF QUALITYKLEIN'S KORNER

Cor. .7th d Kits. K.W.

SuitsA«

IX(ALLKI) FOR& Overcoatslow Am f 1H.IV

MAX NEEDLE & CO.4S7 tnnlk (I. *.W.

ROSSLYH'SALL-PORKSAUSAGE

Made n

"OldVirginia"

Sausage meat or links. Delicious, nutritious for the fastidieu:.In one-pound sanitary cartons.

Made in the Good Old-Fashioned Virginia WayROSSLYN PACKING CO., Rou!yst V».All Products U. S. Government Inspected

PennsylvaniaAvenue faks&dompaini Seventh

Street

Men's Clothing Specials.Exceptional Values..At Remarkable Prices.

/

Men's Fancy Suits Men's Overcoats

$17-75 *22-75Not of our production.but sold

under our warranty. Really splen¬did fabrics.which are being soldmuch below their actual value.

Brown Herringbones and Stripedeffects; in the desirable two-but¬ton Single-breasted Sacks.Mo¬hair lined and well tailored through¬out. All sizes, 34 to 42.

These, too. are of outside makt..but one that we can sanction.The models include both Singleand Double Breasted designs.Double-faced Cloths; light anddark colors. Raglan and regularshoulders; belt all around; or belt-back.Good assortment of sizes.