Upload
leanh
View
227
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
ZERALD TUESDAY JANUARY 29 190TirE WASHINGTON
W
Wonder what M rtz will say todayStore doe dally at p m
Saturday at S p m
ExfraSpecial
jMertzValue
SUIT OR OVERCOAT-To Measure for
Choice of allwool fabricsthat sold for 15 and 18
Mertzs best tailoring andperfect fit guaranteed-Other goods reduced in proportion
SOS F Street
BDRLEI AND ONEILL
Stable Has Won 22388 at NewTracks
Edwnrd Corrljraii with J OoT Secoiul TucfHieu OiMMatiMflcd Vlthv
Crescent City Olllclnls
New York Jan 2S Bnrlew A ONeillstill have a big lead over successfulowners at New Orleans Not includingtodays races they had won 22a in-
takes and purses with Edward Corrigansecond having won 3S057 white Pat1 Minne and Charley Ellison follow with atrifle more than J 0 each Bnriew AONeill will sell their winter twoyearoIdat auction on Thursday as they will have-n room for them when they begin racingtheir other youngsters in the East Gar-ner has a long lead over the Jockeys atthe Crescent City having ridden fiftywinners
Several horsemen who have been atNew Orleans since the Eastern racing
closed last fall arrived here todayand said that they did not care for a rep-etition of then experiences at the South-ern tracks They declared that the gameat City Park was the roughest they hadever seen and that since the withdrawalof presiding steward Trevelyan becauseof his inability to enforce discipline manyhorsemen had become wary of the pro-ceedings at the former Corrigan track
NEW ENGLAND BREEDERS
Association First to Announce ItGrand Circuit
Boston Jan fS The New EnglandBreeders Association is the first of theassociations In membership with thegrand circuit to its programme of early closing events for itsgrand circuit meeting of 1M7 At ameeting of the directors of the associa-tion on Saturday the following proKramme waa arranged-
The BfcM Z dM inrttfcw IJR9 dMM1050 to Cnt SW to Mooaa to taM ciaThe MMMchMetts SUI dM tfatta JMW
divided HM to to mxmd 9M te taMeach nu
The PoolnboK 2 cteM tntttag H a aVUedto tkM
KcMlriB tM CMA PMAVJ HMB dMdcd1700 to Sm to cond H to nurd each race
The Norfolk 1 dan pdns MAN divided1400 to eat M to KcaoA PH to third cada neeTbo NepooMt Nl M netes S3MI divided9 to to woend N to tided wch nee
The ererjhe t nu plan tried with meh toeevss last year will ptwmi an yams this yeK andthe entrance fee will be but 5 per cent ofI iirsc with nothing deducted frooi whom
REAGAN GETS STOCK FARM
Xew ICn laiul Breeder Will HaveTrotting Thoroughbreds
Lexington Ky Jan 2S C W Reaganof St Albans Vt one of the most widelyknown trotting horse breeders of NewEngland has taken live years lease onlocuat Grove Stock Farm owned byLouis Xnckols of Paynes Depot nearthis city and will move his band ofbrood mares to Kentucky as soon as con-
venientReagan left for New York mat night
but here annoumed his Intentionto sell Blue Bennett Park at StAlbans and devote his time exclusivelyto breeding of trotting throttghbreds andshow horses The farm contains 214 acres
is one of the best equipped in State
Hotel Men Want A 11 C TourneyCincinnati Ohio Jan 2 The Cincin-
nati Hoteikeepers Association at a meeting at the Pee Hotel pushed along thehowling boom for Garry Herrmann and
noinnati In M08 ay appropriatingSI 500 for the convention and tournament
f the A B C in case It is brought toi his city Five per cent of this will becollected immediately to go toward secur-ing the convention when Cincinnatidelegation goes to St Louis
ISnuy for Cnrroll InstituteAt Carroll Institute last night the in-
stitute quint easily defeated the U andi Fraternity by 15 to 5 G Col H flower
nd Downey led the winning team Inoaltbrowing each having six to hisrodit Herbert was the onjy member
of the losing team who managed toconnect with the baaket
Lineup and summaryt anroDa INMttaoM U awl L-
cgan KdtrrisU fivwani VmmuMJ cornflower htft forward Xewefl-Iiowney coder Herttm-u roMWower risht smrt H tvHulUutder Hn hft goant J
ttoabDmniey I CMnawKr C KeOkm 4 Jcoiliaower 3 OQSMI 4 Hra 2 JlerneK Fi-to OoS B 4 J CoDMnvcr J Neweu Herbertand JODH Refciu Mr reaper Scorer Mr howil TteenMeam McOomfc Teneh-
yBelvcileres Are SportxinenA letter was received yesterday by
Robbing of the Second Regimentbasketball team from Manager Cox ofthe Belvederes of Baltimore thatthe latter was dissatisfied with the out-come of Saturdays game at BaltimoreThe Belvederes do not take the credit ofwinnlnaMhe game for they find that thegame should have ended in a tie Coxasks that a new series by arranged
Company F DefeatsCompany F defeated the SPAlding Ath-
letic Club In the Roller Polo League lastnight by 1 to 0 Breteforti shot the winning goal shortly before the end of thegame The lineup
Swtpatd
I
935AND MERTZ coL
LEA-
DIOr-
leans
the
Pro rnmmc
announce
JI
list11
1050 to to eMItta
Thelint
tint
the
I
willieDiN
rod
<
<
G
Spalding
F g
8IItGriddal
Drt-
c
sea-son
zee
ant N ped
dais
the
sad
Man-ager
stating
Co Paeit-1teId W0s4war4-
Liagelnsii CsssrC-
c4IimRc wmse
¬
>
>
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
<
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
<
FOUR FAVORITES UN
Poor Crowd Sees Good Sportat Fair Grounds
DARGIN LANDS THE SPRINT
EnMity Cnptnrcw the Five ami n HalfAffair While The EiiRllMhmnn anOilil Choice TnkeM the 3le anil aFurlong Event aM lie PIcaNeK Selling Race Furnishes Exciting Finish
New Orleans Ls Jan 38 Weatherand track conditions had a lot to dowith keeping down the attendance at
fetlockdeep mud and only an ordi-nary card was presented Brepy raceoft the card suffered from scratching withthe feature evnit off
A sprint afflsJr at five and onehalffurlongs was won easily by Darfin a4 to 5 favorite
Four favorites won today The Eng-lishman was an odd choice in the mileand one furlong purse affair and won ashe pleased Matador won galloping inthe six furlong selling event Rubywteka 12 to 1 choice beat the favorite Bak leein the twoyearold race at three and onehalf furlongs Baloiee made a poor show-ing finishing a poor seventh
The most exciting finish of the day cameout of the five and onehalf furlongs sell-
ing race VJperme favorite and SpongeCake one of the outsiders made it aninteresting race finishing heads apart la-
the order named Agra beat DoleStrom the favorite In the closing raceDele Strome could do no better thanthird
The SummariesFIRST KACKTWyearitMs three MM JXU-
Tfarima Itehywiek W Avbwbm tt to 1 we-
Ilaari M Itt Seder S to 1 second ttttor M-V Melntyic 9 to L tided Tinr lf Ooo-
veniewi Bitterly Winnie Makriec Itfcady OsscorDew or Dawn and Qoesa Mefltt she ma
SECOND KACKThreeycaroias and opwud M-Xfortoaee Viperine IK HO 13 to S Spa ferAs M Walker 9 to I MOM rangea K
Lowe 4 to L third Thee IdS IVntaaYmBull and Swcctiaiwr aha ran
THIRD KACfcThrecyeareldi and pwu4 toand onebatf iariooca l Mgta W J Martin eveswon Rusk m Van Daaai 3 to 1 secoad Mtfdress 1M Avboefcon 15 to L third Tame IdaOur Own Vtaeaar Mill Lets DBj LaanM satledaI also ran
FOURTH KlACBI rfared aCFIFTH KACKThitcyesToids sod mptaut six
tarter Matador 114 VaadMeal O to S wWestern n UUlacK 14 to I ac oad CSiftMl tffc-MS OaoKH tt to 1 thML Ttaw 1OIM TtoUmama JUDy Vcitna Hcwr 0 Dapple OoUUceut and Kohteoor abo na
SIXTH RACKFoBrreafwolda and pmd ateand onrriRktli aUra The ffiifthlainii Ml Ltofd3 to 4 was Jnofte Imp m U Martial I towcaad aUatra M3 AnbodM to 1 thud Tfae2-3M 1fc LinMaot Tariae Atbtaa Stookwoad
and lUpvr Chap also maSEVKXTH KACKThreejcaroida
twenty yards Ama nose 14 to 5dera Midway IK W Melatyte to IDde Stovme Swain 4 to S third 1-
Waterfcn BaaeiU eat Iaxtoi ala m
BALBUSAT15T01-
Pikers happy Over Victory in theSecond Race nt Ascot
Los Angeles Jan 3 The featureevent at Ascot was the fourth racewith an exceptionally classy squad
Balbus at 2 to 1 copped theevent kindergarten ciaaa andbrought Jey to the hearts of the Bikers
The track was fast as lightning andgood time was made In all of theevents The summaries
FIRST RACK Thw i-
rBeJand IS to 1 oa Tumwrny MB Neobert Ito S MCOMi SMMT M Ml OfeDMki 5 to 1-
thM ThM W CoMrie 1C AMoa IL Swac-
eriater MaoUl Mivnsftle XwvcrVehM C Sweet Take taA lUraey OWfleU alas
nmSKCOXDRACKFVrtwitr come lashes US-
McDaaiel U to 9 WOB ItolotiM 112 Ksmpp Mto I errand The US Keagh 4 to I tfcM-HMC 11L COONMB Sue Sainrida Xvni Vettttv-jmd Kitty alas ran
THIRD MACKSeDtac one NMfck US-
OfeDMid S to won Camfmar MB W Kuejl-I to 5 armed Joalet JewcU MB Pastas B to Lthird Time FOBCHU ChaoceUor Walwocth-Stoeawl Colossi BroMton sat el the
ranFOURTH KACBOM Ariwo Ml Jto
Daniel 5 to S AMpedo Ml Mnp 7 to5 aramd Kilter Ml D 7 to L thM Tfca-IrfW SttiAope VWa K awl VfegMa Laraise aim inn
FIFTH KACBFIw ad OM Mtf Orcea91 lIcMon U to not My lies Ml-
Koeiner T to 1 ateoM THaMes H TatteH Mto 1 thM Tim XajatM CkateIriahmiH IIoweJaBoVr Black Ires Devw B aadMean Waite she nw
SIXTH RACESewa fwiaDaa Vistas MT
lawrence 7 to 5 won Ban Mi J ten 3 to1 MOOMd IriA Mail M7 Holanrf N to 1 thMTime 13i4 Red nail Taoa Happy Rice Hoym-lAMU Chief TTlIam San Ahwsdo sat Anahflp
ate naONE LONG SHOT WINS
Vnrtciiicht Taken Second Race atOnUIand nt 10 to 1
Oakland Jan 28 The largest price onthe winner today at Emeryville wasWartenicht who won the second raceHe was as good as 10 to 1 Instructor Kto 1 made a great bid for the last eventbut Blags came last at the end and wonout by half a length i
The Jockey Club has decided to give aftvethousandrtenar handicap for Febru-ary 16 in the hope of bringing the BurnsHandicap horses together The sum-maries
FIRST UACEThwe eat sa haK hitlom K-
cnrtcw 113 W Damn even Hftty WatMw114 WilSBaM I to I second Htamart 10 CJaHi9 to I third Thee IOM CfeaUoo IrM MikeOchema Uredfer IHowoi Gia Bee sad GIldsterN ate nm-
SKCOXD UACBSix and oaetetf nvfanxWartenkht Mf I cwgw to 1 ww AUw Cawym ItaxtoM I to 2 seared r P MeNear IK-JefcMon to S third Time 135 UoeUst The
MtMowmo Joe Goaa Adtrondack Taiwhavser-Crfaii Little IhittereBp and Ohestaot abo Ma
THIRD RACEOae Bnpmi M2 W Mflf to M won Joyful ill K Dapm IS to 1
100
Pure100
Pure
Bottled in BondSold Everywhere
the Fair The tracklit
declared
I
H
t6
I
Gleegram
sao
ratfor tbe
lISt
CIa
liltLady
Z
1A2X lilt
woe
Seal II La
tMile
00
GrouIs today was
sad
was
lies
ass aleass SebeveiIThe
Marie
nil
alamile
IlkLad
famn
The
W
was
Ilone
led
iV
M
I OLO-t
WHlspc4-
l
1
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
> <
±
¬
¬
= =
secoadrFsHanMO MS Oralmn 9 to 2 third Time
K Btttle A Lngaao Doc Craig J wb l and
FOURTH ILVCBOne and one ith miles OrIK Davis 18 to S won Isobellta 13 Hor-
ner II to 1 Mortal Itay MO Klrsohbaam 13 to1 thW J e J IW Cbsrii Potrero GrandeNine Spot Ijuell and Ink ate ran
FIFTh ItACBFntwity mare Van Ness lOG
WiUUnw eras won Mapane 101 W illllerM to S second Xonie Lucflk IM Sandy 5 te 1
third 113 St George Jr Mfatysand Oinfca also nn
SIXTH UAORSN IwrioBflB maw 39 B Duaav to 6 won Instraetor 112 Homer 16 to 1
second Was Oiftrioas Sandy 11 to 10 thirdTiH e lff The llontan Isotetton BHrsr 8w Fair
Fat and Tarp ate ran
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Jfciv OrleansFIKST RACBThrce and mIf fttrM-
HOiaaeo Ml lwai ow-UwkM II
SaaUNra Kirtuht M l littLer Man8BCOXD HACBFiw and oMkalf
Joe FaBert Cora PriceIMk of the Ray ff Wootaatt-Kesned CamwiiNedr OM Trtgci-
BertMMOt IT WindfallTHIRD KACKScren furiooga
Draa4o-BUmakfa
adMi
Ml I Be g MiM-
M8MB httdwr
Noel 1 VetfteHJoe Laser Mi GuidesSmirk Duce Ml
FOURTH RACKOM sat owt isktli mIreITanaw 9f IJaaaw ItwWtefc
FIFTH RAC aix forieacft-MoatoHnar Ml t MM LodeJob KaahnM lID llmdCamp Ml Law Trtawer
Brows MlCtatfS oweSIXTH KACESfac fnrioofs
Grace r
MOdrene-Vcane Hi nXiI ABtaw lit UawrirtrPoMkdaar W Hyperbole
MS Gases
larkFIRST RACtSrfltaf one tofte-
Awauate 1M Mohnr-1M Mia ii-MTI eate-
caiSSUa prfet jfRMsUMM MflKfl H-
llMkrto Mf Sparta
D KACKP ae UNW
THIRD KACff BjlHay sixRntraw 1MBaacer 1M NoSE
Ml J Mad OMta-fB Candor SDr Crook M-
rOUBTM KACCHMdieap ON MftaYour Tt p IB foncaMt-StiUeko M2 MaidensColoari Bneaton WmaA MMkodai Ml mnatte-C B
FIFTH KACEPorae fsifansa-Woodtkwve W Or t
Itt Owl 8jlsTrTartan IB dtec-Oraunu Ml UrisB
SIXTH KAC Panr-Ocflme
DC-
Jctaqr Lady
Mf dataMl Lffliaa-Ml BitouMl a
OaklandFTMT RACK IVwn iilwrtia ta Mile
Wflawrc IB I Tea Ma-tt IB I SM
112 Heatbtr SeatTalraw W AIde
Ml BrasSSCOXD KAC F tnrtt7 ooone
Politic MUHnnfase-El fttawo MSITarbor
Tkmak Mi XopMlied Ki M Magin Fcrrr Mi Ian SBMt
THIRD HACBPhc fur I nagGold Heather IBAlum Karoia NT LMtatntPlat MS Mho TvrtleCalla Ml Ella Tnw-OafeBdara MI-
tuallM of a MileHectorToo Fan Hi Lavra F X
FIFTH KACEOK mile sad ttTjmss Ml-Ttapaetter 113 I Box Oder
Mil BmMb MlFury v MT
Red Ml IJadd Ill MSir Carter Itt Sn sar ISIXTH KACBOne mile sad Iftjr y a ttttmf
Dorado MS I BccdrawdLa Row MX TawaacMta-Kd Shcridaa
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS
First Hawk SouthernKnight Lawless
Second race Rertmont O fl TrickLa Sorciere
Third rac Darwin St ValentineRickey
Fourth race James Reddick BeaterMissouri Lad
Fifth rae Grace George RoyalBond Manila
faxth race Qotaollae Mlldrene Spider
Seventh race Lady EllIson TinkerJack Lory
EEW DRAKE ENTRIES
Turfman Will Await Product of Ills
New York Jan 28 John A Drake willrace few if any horses in his colors thisyear He is still an enthusiastic turfmanand will be a frequent visitor to theJockey Clvb tracks as usual but lie willnot take aln active part in the racing gameuntil he can start a number of thepceduct of his new breeding establish-ment
Mr Drake who has a number of goodmares will probably purchase a few stal-lions as desirable ones are on the market
DOWN THE ALLEYS
DKPAKTMKNTAL LBAGUK-AcfJe tat 24 341 Interior litW HI Ml
iifltsa in 10 mWfiHuw Ml W ZDlltiHley fi5HcLcMHua W IM MPlaIt m 212 MllMee W-
KKVL KSTATE MVGUR-AMcajoia M 3d MI LawYers kt
Ml IMKartott Ml 131 j tWUiey MLoefler m 115 m 1Hnat Ml M4 M7 MSAkenu Ml lit Ml IMdwv 135
Totals M m Totals mNATIONAL GUARD LBAGUa-
N 1B W 8d Id I Co A latNorteck M USBeeveS 91 7 lUiSktter 1S5
Tinncr KS 113 KJiHom Wnt 156 ifia-
J Totak 7W-
CHUKOI LBAOUB5th 1st 24 3L I Uarria 1st
lUcdonafcL 1 m UilHawk IKAshford H4 19 mAkers 19 MZ 17
US ME ISUmm 141 m MNBmysiMw ItsTotals m m W Totete 7M-
inXDKKS LE5UKF-svndcy 1st 3d Cowboys let
HE 13 inDahsrty DIll 1 llSfttvpirtk IVUS IB IX
Maitham 1C 13 W AdftBs KtHerbert IM OS U8IW WmaH IM
Totals M 9X 8n Totals mSUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
HetiM 1st 2d 3d 1stB HarteteU MS IM ISJi Sherwood IK
obs IS m 177A Hattstall MS Kt 1SMttb Ml SK aWUorech 173Acton 135 IX 4jMeKiHwi 13
Totals TO 773 791NAVY YARD LEAGUE
EGCS lit 2d 3d ToolVatant 134 K3 i Bntwktie MS
Suites 131 m UtyTrnbfe inLan 1U 131 W7 Lyons JJ HiWMter 15 169 117 lloyd 131KOejr 117 99 138 Dawson 11-
6Totola 667 7i7 6IV1 Totals 7
1
lIirJuetaJeo raIL
Mini
Thee Pride
IS
usC II-
Ict Iktalefd 1121 BJadt Hawk 11C Lowe AMMM JIB
IIrrJen
UII La I
lCJtH
I
fit
Iv ILid
Kihe 1It
Larsen
it
111-
DeUX D-ISEVDn1 tACKOM
Can xrIII I II-BUa JaetJd La
I
XIf I
I
tr
w us Katie IIIWater
BelleJude
I
I III
IIMarl
Is4 cIreCan
eWId
IBe
I
lit
I
b lal Iti
I Itne
I CJ
i
raceBlack
flog
JstaJjlislimciit
nor
IIIJftIb lit
mIff
lIS Et OM Sli 8M
f6 HIIH 131
BIt S21
SlIt III 3d13t ItS IS
ISwIra U InNeal
114 712
Da 3L sIS 1tSHi SJ
J211 lit 1ItlIUdIaftk leDId MG
UI m
JILl fd MIZIm
142 tijHI m
1381
Si IMIlSS H31M Ii3
h TotAls inS au
S 3dQI MI
45 1St1U184 J1I
eto
47
135 J1ma
M
15 ItIS
It htMlIt
IS II
Ilomra It Kielewood
IS-be Vakadue III Powaw IS
IS
IS-fleatodg lilDiassieJessie S Light NoteMhawl 1
155It
III laDy IS-ilsri S IS
115IS1cssheiis
UmboihsiTestis
sat ssMxtusth kr
M lit Lo-
Mr IN
Ascot
iiorol t IS
Viatola ISss4aK tar
MsIshis
flelle
IbeiIS
IS It
S
sewn
IarIeN lisaleda
mimi Wrdihe IS Jis ISB
Aptaethe Dmaie
a
ISTheial IS
Lady ISWumayer
j IS
ItlIesa
Water
X
B
Iiaesp elsamsir
ill I cIuii
BIi
B
Web
Breeding
IIS
MthI 11-
5Trak IS Totals
3U 5ISt3laidel IS 13 154
ItS115
515 91 Mt
MIMI
0511 IIvIlIarwood i 17 IS-
Toish 7Ii tI 815
SeymourIS
715 tie
216185
146
Id 3dtI 148
hIlid Poet
184 15J
lit il
115
MI Illii-
I
>
¬
¬
=
=
WashingtonDupont Garage
MANY MODELS ON EXHIBIT
Pronounced One of Most Goutpletc ISxliihitionM liver Held inVVnuhinuton Seventy two SpicnndHpnn 1J 7 3Io lclfiportnnlticn Offered for n Bargain
Washingtons automobllls active andprospective to the number of w ut S M
attended th opening of the automobileshow at the Dupont garage Twentyfirst and M streets last night and hadthe advantages ot thirtyfour differentmakes of cars elucidated to them byobliging members of the Washington Automobile Dealers Association under theauspices of which body the exhibition Isbeing held S rentytwo turn spiekrandpan 1907 models of all type from the
moderate priced lowpowered runaboutto the expensive and gigantic touringears and racing machine were viewedby the visitors and the qualities thatmade each car better than any other wereexplained by manufacturers representa-tives and stacks of artistic booklets pam-phlets and circulars
Most of the visitors departed with armfate of descriptive literature which theywill digest at their leisure and if atttopurchasing intent as usual pay noattention to as it if a fact
moay automobile dealers that It takesmor than pictures of cars and printeddescriptions of then merits to trap thewary auto buyer The value of this liter-ature is supposed to Meln the fa
uninitiated prospective purchaser isto flied the text of the articles so
that a visit to an agency rfor anexphmation invariably follows Havingenticed the prey to his lair the agent hasmerely to seize and overwhelm hint orher with demonstration trips sad thedeed Is done
Visitors Arc HiitlmxlantlcI-jBst nhjhts visitors to the auto now
seemed decidedly enthusiastic The ex-
hibit was pronounced by all the mostcomplete aDd interesting ever held inWashington and the management wascongratulated on having secured socom-modious and pleasant a place to hold theaair The Dupont garage is one of thelargest and bestequipped in thesad apparently makes an ideal plans tohold exhibitions of this character
Interest did not center last nightparticular exhibit The visitors
strolled in anti about the cars impar-tially and heard the praises of each sungby the sponsor thereof The exhibit cov-
en ti floors On the lower whichsecond floor of the building the largestand consequently most conspicuous dhvplays are those of the Pope Uw Colum-bia and the Cook8toddard automobileagencies of this fty On the third floorare several other taakes of cars aad theexhibit of the dealers in accessoriis andsupplies
The Pope Company baa the laziest arsortment of cars in tIe show Fourteenof the Pope 1907 models are shown ThePopeHartford and PopeToledo touring
featured Roy C Hough thelocal representative of the Pope Com-pany also bandies the Locomohiia anC-oue of the most interesting cars on ex-hibition 14 the racing machine used byUw noted Vanderbilt cup driver Tracey-in his preparatory trials over the LongIsland course This monster machine wasthe center of a crowd of visitors through-out the evening
Pcntiiret of PopeHart fordThe features of the new PopeHartford
touring cars designed by Herbert HLortle another Vanderbilt cup driver is
great length of wheel base 115 inchesand tile Increased diameter of the wheelsThe aw models have wheels of thirtysix Inches The front Urea are three aadonehalf laches while four and onehalfinch Urea are used on the rear wheelsanother Innovation in automobile design-ing
Mr Lytle by the way was to havedriven at the Ormoad Beach races inFlorida but stayed North for the showhere Yesterday it Is said he visitedPresident Roosevelt and Invited him to-go for a spin The President says Mrlytle tentatively accepted the invitationand It Is expected that Lytle will takethe Chief Executive out for an eveningride tome time this week If he does itis probable that the President will haveas strenuous an evening as he could desire as Mr Lytle is chiefly noted for hisability to make an automobile look likea flying streak to the passersby
The CookStoddard Companys displayoccupies the southwestern corner of therain floor of the show and includes thelatest models of the Pierce White Steam-er Franklin Cadillac and Baker electricsThe PlerceGreat Arrow for 1507 is of 2832horsepower and is as ever one of thehandsomest and most reliable looking cars-on the market The White Steamer for
year has several strikingly new fea-tures One of the prettiest pieces of au-
tomobile construction at the is thespecial Franklin chassis displayed by theCookStoddard concern
The Motor Car Company has the Thom-as Flyer Peerless cars on displayand as usual they received much atten-tion The models ar particularly hand-some A feature of the Motor Car Companys exhibit Is the Thomas racer drivenby the greet French driver LeBlon inthe Vanderbilt Cup race Standing ooldand lifeless this great machine gives lit-tle evidence of Its terriflc power butthose who have seen it burn up the LongIsland course look uon it with a speciesof awe
Handsome Electric VictoriaThe Columbia Company exhibits for
the first time in Washington Its handsome electric victoria This car soilingfor ROW is claimed to have attained adiatanc of sixty miles on one chargeThe model exhibited is upholstered inlight gray and Is exceptionally attractiveThe new Columbia Junior touring car2428 horsepower tour cylinders is another attractive ear It is fitted with thenew Columbia multiple jet carburetorthe advantages of which can be foundset forth in the proper pamphlet
The principal of interest on thothird floor were the Carter doubleengine-car and the American Mercedes Thelatter car Is made by the Daimler Manu-facturing Company and is an unusuallybeautiful model painted red and magnificently upholstered
Roy C Hough opened the lastnight by Introducing Robert B Caverly
SMILE AT SAMSDont Fall to Try His t
DIAMOND RYE ri-Ds
1 Full Qt
Special Deliveries
SAM JSTEKBERGERfa
AUTO SHOW OPENED
Ellthu iasts Fill
tIle
ShownOp
willown
Ute
mirepuzzling
But
t-
aD
lathe
cars Are
the
I
this
show
ahd
Ishow
fJJ dW
w
that
ObjeCt
BUFFETCorner 8thSta NW
>
¬
<
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
president of the Washington AutomobileAssociation Mr Caverly read an addressIn which ho gave statistics on the growthof the automobile Industry throughout thecountry and In Washington In particularand dilated upon the success of the localorganization He paid a tribute to WashIpgton the ideal city for motoring andadvised overybody to get nn automobileand join In the fun
Among those who lttended tho showlast night were Senator and Mrs Fultonof Oregon Senator Crane T P Sh itsand Thomas t Ryan tie New York trac-tion magnate
MOTORBOAT CARNIVAL
Only 17 of the Rl Craft Entered Aretlieaily for Bacon
Palm Bench Fin Jan 3 Lakewoodencountered a stiff blow this afternoonthat canted a deal of trouble to manycraft on their way southward for thePalm Bench motor boat carnival begin-ning tomorrow vSWeral are on the mudbanks from six to sight miles from here-with dubious chances of getting off in
At dark seventeen craft out of thirtythree entered were on hand and not morethan two dozen are likely to competeSeveral fast FloridV boaia are as gooda withdrawn because their owners grewfrightened over several speedier entries
The starters now docked are DixieE J Schroder Jersey City Simplex
and Simplex fr Stjflth and Mabley NewYork Bruiser James 1C Clarke andPossum Hugh L Wllloughby both ofPhiladelphia Grey Wolf Wllloughby jrNewport and Katilartrie J MkWtebyBoston It is said Skkldoo Ram andFirefly of Cocoa Fin are among thosethat will not start Weather indications-are wind and cold but no rain
SCHEDULES IN TANGLE
JoIniMon mid Ptillinm Have Tunic toIlluminate Conflicting Date
Cleveland Ohio Jan presidentsof the two major baseball leagues at thesession lasting all afternoon and even-Ing and until late In the morning were
to unravel all the tangles in theschedules
When Baa Johnson end Harry Pulliamadjourned t dr they ncI ettaiinatedSdlexcept twentyfive of the conflicting datesin the two schedules sad the pros-pects are that they wIt to devotea couple more days to the task of reAndag these to the minimum In theirdeliberations today at the HoUenden theywere eel by Robert MeRcy
As at present arranged most of toe eonBic faMj dates are in Chicago and most ofthem occur on Sundays New York datesalso are demanding much of the attentionof the two magnates As all the holidaydates were arranged at the meeting f thenational commission in Cincinnati thesewere not disturbed
In the afternoon when the magnates3ra met It was found that there weresixty conflicting dates After workingover them for two hours a second set ofschedules was drafted to nineteenof the troublesome dates been elimi-nated After dinner at the home of F DeHaas Robinson president of the St LoutsNational League club the two presidentsand three conferees met in theevening and the game of elimination wascontinued until after midnight At thtime of adjourning it seemed as It the
could not be arranged propertypossibly for two oc three days
STARTS FUND FOR ORPHANS
Potomac Council Knights of ColumProjects Worthy Charity-
A fund for the benefit of the orphanchildren of the thee Catholic institutionsof Washington was decided upon at ameeting evening of the PotomacCouncil of the Kaighte C Cfelambus Eachmember of the association taxedH a year which will go toward the fundPeople of charitable disposition who areso Inclined will be appealed to to assistthe project Distribution of the moneywfll take place May 99 of each year
Rev Dr D J Stafford attended themeeting which was held at the beadquarters of the Knights of Columbus onS street and explained bow the associa-tion should take hold of the question anddevelop it
There are several hundred orphansamong the three institutions to be benefitted There are LSOO members of theKnights of Columbus suit it is estimatedthat the orphans fund will average morethan LiOO annually
Justice Amlersoii Buys PropertyJustice Thomas H Anderson of the Dis-
trict Supreme Court has purchased theproperty adjoining his home on NewHampshire avenue known as ISfr Thehouse is now in the hands of an architect
builder for the purpose of making ex-tensive improvements The property was
by E C Brainerd real estate brokerthe price being reserved fron publication
as
c
The
again
bun
last
wIlL be
time-
bare
which
sold
¬
>
¬
¬
¬
¬
SEE IT TODAYAbout one hundred men were thoroughly pleased
yesterday with the New Head Form Derby which we arenow showing
THE STYLE cannot help but please as the snappyshapes shown are approved by the best known style makers
THE QUALITY is the equal of any 3 hat soldour own can vouch for this as
we intend to the HEAD FORM Derby the leading2 hat in the city
THE TRIMMINGS are of the best leathers and silksPRICE 200
923 Pennsylvania Avenue N W
POPE CAR AT AUTO SHOW
i
The Derby
in the worldin
Washingtonits hatwe
POSNERS9
y
Head Form
5
t
A1E
= = = =
RAILWAY EMPLOYES DANCE
Annual ICntertnlnnient Takes Placent Masonic Temple
Members of the Employee Relief Asso-ciation of the Washington Railway andElectric Company and their wives aaddaughters were given a complimentaryentertainment and dance last evening atMasonic Temple Tr officials of the railway company provided the entertainmentwhich is an annual are for the asso-
ciation members and their relatives TheGreater Washington Minstrels providedthe entertainment during the early partof the evening after the close of whichthe floor was cleared for dancing Laterrefreshments were served
F J Mersbefaner one of the committeehaving the affair in charge made a shortaddress Just before the performance Hesaid that since the association bad beenorganised six years ago more than DH006had been paid out for sick benefits Theassociation has paid fll tt death bene-fits Owing to good maaagemeat be saidthere was now a total of Seetreasury
The entertainment was m charge of acommittee composed of the fotowing HW Puller chairman H M Browningsecretary F J itersbehner C a Wilson F J Enders W S Ballinger A SParry P PL Wensell W A Wenner MStalttngs E C Elliott
RYAN STAYS WITH LOWE
Syracuse Lad Stn I Blows from
Wnkesbarre Pa Jan 28flffly Ryanof Syracuse and Tommy Lowe of Wash-ington D C fought a fast sixroundwindup before the Peerless AthleticClub here tonight neither man havingany decided advantage and both beingstrong and willing at the t
Ryan bad a slight lead It the first threerounds owing to his superior clevernessbut In the last three Lowe managed toreach him with some rt ht books whichshook him up but did not distress himThe boys gave a rattling finish in thelast round each taking and giving n-
sklerabie punishment
Overheated Fnrnncc Starts FireAn overheated furnace was the cause of
a Are resulting in a loss of about Silt inthe cellar of the residence of Mrs Elisa-beth Walker 148 Corcoran stireet northwest about 130 oclock last evening Thefire department responded to the andin a few minutes bad extinguished thelames The entire rear portion of thecellar was badly burned while considerable loss was caused on the floor aboveby water The house which is the prop-erty of Dr J J Johnson was fully in-
sured
ill tile
1rahln3ton IuUIt
lab
call
3
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
RATIFY G A E TICKET
Post CommanilcrK Meet to Map Out
The commanders and representatives offifteen posts elected to the departmentencampment to be held next month hella meeting last night in Grand Army Halland rattled the ticket presented by acommittee of one from each post
A Keeler ofPost li presided withH H Bonyea Post 19 secretary
The following names were unanimouslychosen Commander Benjamin F Graham Post M senior vice commandJohn S Walker Pout 2 Junior vice COT
mender E H Holbrook Post 2 cbapktiRev C W Gallagher Post 8 medicdirector Dr A E Johnson Post 3 co-
cU of administration 8 C Robb PostB H Marcdlus Post 5 J T Ford P
L Vanderboof Post George EmiPost It tea to the nationalcampment Ed A Keeler at large15 KL M Lewis Post C W A OM uPost 11 W W Chambers Post 2u
W Bonaey Post 14 Alexander Ogi siPost 9 alternates Alfred Shaw aPost S B T Jaaa y Post J iBeanie Post 17 W A Moore PostW H Liverpool Post t
TIle following were appointed tocharge of the campaign CoL Ed A-
Keeier Post II CoL Charles A WildPost 2 CoL M M Lewis Post f OolA OMeara Post U CoL James McCabPost 3 Cot Henry Foster Post a CoL-
S W Bonyea Post W
MAY CASE SET POE TODAY
September 27 IIMC
If the business occupying the attentionof Justice StaftTord is cleared from hi
desk the trial of Mrs Jennie L Maym G street northwest who Is indicted f rassault with intent to kill will begin thimorning in Criminal Court No L
Mrs May is charged with shootingOonen a former member of the Ma-
rine Band September 27 1906 and becausecones lived more than a year and a dayafter being shot Mrs May could not hocharged with murder or manslaughter
her Indictment on the charge of as-
sault with intent to kill was returned bythe grand Jury soon after Genoa died
JnniCN aioslier YesterdayTIle funeral of James Mosher formerlyf the freight division of the Baltimore
and Onto and who died on his fortyeighth birthday anniversary was heldyesterday afternoon from his home 2to
S street Dr Stafford of St PatricksChurch officiated The burial was inRock Creek Cemetery Mr Mosher issurvived by his wife and four brothers
Contitig CnmltHfJ
Co-
Ed
211 8
P
larkIt
ha
W
7Charged with 98fttlltg Liseica
tiM
Burled
o
conen
Lu-
cien
¬
¬
¬
s ivepassenger
Pronounced by Experts the Best Built Car Ever Offeredfor the Money
Model N Horse-
power r4 Cylinders
Special feature Selective type sliding gear transmission located on the rearaxle
Model R 50 H P 3500 Car with Pullman BodyModel K 35 H P 2500 Fivepassenger Car with Complete Equipment
Phone 2174 Main W C LONG Manager
r
Touring Car
2500
35
j
Seven passenger
v
Commercial Automobile and Supply COB
I 1313 New York Ave N W
J
I
iii-
i
¬
¬
¬