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OUTSIDERS WIN AT BOWIE Only One Favorite Successful Hair-Raising Finish in Fifth Race. BOWIE, Md., November 24. Long shots continued their winning streak when E. Utterbacks Coprose nosed Mollie Barnes out in the first race today. Mollie Barnes went to the front in the stretch and seemed the winner, but in the final strides Coprose stole through next to the rail to get the decision. Lough Maiden came from the rear i and just nosed Jacques out for third place. E. K. Brysons Tingling, running back to his race of yesterday, came from far back and, with Butwell stealing through a narrow opening next to the rail, got up to win by a neck. Gilt Fringe had a rough race, but outfinished Silence for second place. The latter finished fast and nosed out Ross It., the pacemaker. Ross R. showed the most speed, but was tiring in the final drive. A. D. Harrisons Vive McGee showed the most speed in the third race and made every post a winning one. Chasseur, last away, was hard ridden by Butwell and came with a belated end rush to take second place by a head. Sister Emblem raced closely after the pacemaker and lasted long enough to get the small end of the purse. The finish of the fifth race was of the hair-raising variety between the first two, the Marrone Stables Marie Antoinette getting the decision by the shortest of noses from Gain de Cause, with Peccant third. Much dissatisfaction was expressed by some of the crowd at the decision. Marie Antoinette set the pace, with Gain de Cause following. In the stretch racing Richcreek brought his mount up with a rush and would have won in another . .stride: Peccant raced well up all the way. To a bad start in the fifth race H. Twymans Paul Connelly shot to the front and was never headed, but had to be hard ridden to withstand the rush of Pilsen at the end. Pilsen was always .up" close and finished gaining rapidly. Al Pierce ran a creditable race to finish third. Margery and Ardito had scant chance with the start. Of .the seven starters in the seventh. . race C. Mortonls Woodthrush was the lucky"oieSpfiarlene Uhe-pamakerfbaHWMcondnd-KfngTIngir. third." " X A. McCormlck, trainee of the P. A. Clark stable, is a visitor from New York for a few days. C. R. Wilson has sold Flibbertygibbet -to W. J. Riedell for a reported price of ,000. Joseph McLennan takes Joseph Murphys place in the stand, the latter leaving for New Orleans. Paul Dollard, who has had charge of the jockey board here and at the Canadian tracks, will go to New Orleans for the winter. Trainer N. T. Byer has gone to his home owing to the death of his mother. John Mackessy, who has been quite ill, is now convalescing, according to a letter received by racing secretary Joseph McLennan. The entries and riders for the remount race to be run Friday at seven-eighths are as follows: Regular, Major Stinson; Tracks, Major C. P. Chandler; Rake Off, Lieut. C. W. Walton; te Gormen, rider not chosen; Yestersun, Lieut. D. A. Taylor; Charibabe, Lieut. A. R. S. Barden; Hand-running, Capt. J. W. Weeks; Jubilant, Lieut. M. E. Jones; The Tank, Lieut. R. E. S. Williamson, and Jay Bird, Major Stanley Koch.
