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wmm rr-rv-r-rrr-r-r THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906. Barons Here for Three Games SQZZS Edited by PERCY H. WHITING THORNTON OF ATLANTA GOES TO FINAL ROUND flptclal to The* Georgian. Nashville, Tenn.. Jane 28.—The aeinl-finite In tingle* ami douMea were completed yea- tenlay In the Nnahrllle Tennis Club’* tour nament and today will tell who will l»e champion of the tournament. Yesterday morning Hunt, the Western champion, de feated farleton Kmlth, of Atlanta, In the semi-finals In singles. Ills score was 8-1 and 84. Kmlth seemed to Im» off bla usual splendid form and the match was a disap pointment. Nat Thornton also hooked up with Tost, of New Orleans, yesterday morning ami fared Itetter than did hla colleague, Kmlth, for he managed to defeat Post 7-8, 2-8, 9-7. This match came near being postponed, as Thornton was taken violently sick during Its progress, the hot .aim and a too recent breakfast telling on him. Post showed great nmgnnnlmlty, however, and gener ously wafted an hour until Professor Mooney and others reauarltnteri Thornton. The Atlanta Iwy was game and went In and finished the match, winning eventual* IX* Yesterday afternoon Want and 1*+, the Weatrrn champlona In doubles, took the measure of Haley and Hay, the two beat Nashville players, by a sebre of 8-4 and 8-4. Post and J*og*n, of New Orleans, had little trouble In winning from Browder and Douglas, of Nashville. The score In this match wns 8-1 nnd 8-2. The finals In the doubles and singles will l>e played off today. Post and Dogan, of New Orleans, meet Hunt nnd I*e, of the West, and Nat Thornton, In the singlet, will meet Hunt. The winner of the championship In sin gles will play Cowan Itodgers for the cup he holda as champion of Tennessee,* and the winner* In the doubles will hare to iVlay Cowan nnd Charles Rodger*. Should Thornton win hla match today the. chal lenge match In stogie* will lie played Fri day afternoon In order to nllow Thornton to leave for Atlanta/ M* he fs In o hurry to get home to get ready for the Atlanta tournament. The other challenge match, In doubles, will be played Saturday after noon. Walthour Wins Final Race From Plucky Jimmy Moran YALE AND HARVARD CREWS RACE T0DAYD0WN THAMES Spectators Wednesday Night Numbered 25J 000 and Stfeam Poured in Thursday Morning—Betting Even. In bis farewell race In Atlnuta before •ailing fdr Kurope Bobby Walthour defeat ed Jimmy Mornii. the pride of Chelsea. Mima.., In one of the moat exciting rare* seen In Jack Prince’s saucer this year. Jimmy Moran was slightly to the Imjj ns a result of the fumble of Tuesday night, ami appeared with his arms nnd legs ban daged, but he showed that he was game and rode Bobby to a finish. There were numerous delays, but none of them wna the result of serious accidents and the race throughout was exciting- Th* first, stop earns lu the ninth mile, when CLIMBERS ARE INVINCIBLE PLAY BETTER THAN THEY KNOW HOW AND WIN TWO GAMES FROM THE CRACKERS. * MONTGOMERY 3 ATLANTA 0 MONTGOMERY 4 ATLANTA 2 Manager Militancy's atar pitchers—Max- WHl and Mnllarkey—proved to tie nlniut the wannest team which has hit the pike these mnuy decades, nnd between them they mntiiigi-d 1o beat the Atlanta tegiu Jn two games Wednesday afternoon. 34) and 4*2. It amen* that Atlanta did not play good bhll. Tor from It. They put up a crack ing good game and fought every second of the long afternoon, dying bard. But they were Just outplayed by a team whlyh wan "doing better than jr knew how/' Those games Wednesday were not true Montgomery form. Tho players must have masticated a speed Indus or something be fore the game, for they Just hit up a major league dip and beat the Crackers who could not muster up nnythlug »**t*er than the Class A ball which they are ex pected to play. .Maxwell pitched a superb game, allow* Inc two hlta. The voungster hasn’t any thing much but a-fast laill, but be was feuding It right across the shoulders of the Atlanta |da; • Ionite It. Moran'a front tire acquired one of tboie slow punctures like thfit one Which caused bis uudolng In the nice Tuesday night. This puncture needed attention nnd when It got It Moran went bark to the race again. In the fourteenth tulle Walthour duplicated the stunt and another atop was necessary. After that It wna a run away for Wal- tliour, who won by two laps. Time, 24:08. The amateur race was one of the pret tiest seen this year. It was only by fast sprinting that 'inylor came out ahead with Norten a doss second. Time, 2:81. Commercial League Season Opens Saturday Th. Cnmmerrlal League opens II, regular season on Haturday. on that day tho -M. Kutt Inn will moot nook nnd Gregg, Ike Hllvey tram will moot Knot amt Darios and tbo West Ends will moot the Regen- sloln Ininrb. Neal week each tonm will pin/ two games, one on July 4 and one on the fol lowing Haturday. According to the schedule the eeason will continue through August nnd close Augnat ayera and they could not the omission or the courcnMonol iincation murk) from the word go. They did not Ht Zeller very hard. Tint they bit him hard enough to win when they were getting am-li pitching ns Maiwrll put up. The Atlanta— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Crosier, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Winters, rf. ... 9 0 0 0 0 0 H. Smith, lb. .. I 0 o 0 J 0 Morse, aa hi Jordan, 2b. ... I n. Bmlth, cf... I Archer, c, ...... 2 Zeller, p 2 Evers 1 Total .21 1 12 M'lgomery— AB. R. II. PO. A. K. Houta. If 3 n n 4 0 « Busch, aa 4 1 1 0 1 0 Schwarts, 2b.. 3 0 0 I 0 0 Apperloua, cf... 4 0 0 2 0 t Mu Haney, lb. .. 4 1 2 I 9 I) McCann, rf. ... 4 1 1 l l 0 Perry, lb. ...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 McAleese, c. ... 4 0 2 I 1 0 Maxwell. Ik .... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hausen 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 22 2 f IT 2 0 Summary. Two-base hit—McCann. Struck out— By Zeller. I, by Maxwell 6. Buses on balls—Off Zeller 1, off Mexwell 1. Sac- liflee hit—McCann. Passed ball—Mc Aleese. Hit by. pitched ball—8. Smith. Umpire—I’fennlnger. THE 8ECOND GAME. After lielng shut nut of the llrat game, the Crackers wrnt Into tho second contest fully determined In split pyrn with the rlaltora. That their hopes were so rudely shattered was due In a large measure lu the manner In which the LeglalatAril were able In hunch their hits off llsrley In the best sdrsnlsge and to the Inability of Illlly Rmlth's darlings to do the same with Malarkey when the .critical time had ar rived. , 1‘nlll the eighth Inning the eilntest was netting enough to outt the moot particular fan of the several thousand aurniaadlag the diamond. Not n ran waa mado until the elath Inning, when two bases on hall* and at llnioly single by McCann netted the Montgomery aggregation one run. The In ulng wne marked l>y an accident to Ilia Ciupa, w hich for a few minutes looked like eerloua liualneae. Ilauaen had been presented with a free ticket to Ural, and w-lth Mullnuey at the bat, attempted Id steal second. Archer threw to second, the umpire got In the way of the swiftly mot ion aphero and wna lilt In tho small of the linck. lie fell Kite a log, but after rreply lug tnrdlcol attendance ha was nbla to roturn to the rvnMct. Atlanta's Drat ran, which tied the score, came In the seventh, when McAleese made a wild throw to third In on effort to catch Koi, who waa thus enabled In wore. The •laughter came In Montgomery's halt of tho hit The lost meeting of the league managers iM'fnrc the opening of the aenaon will he held Krlday night at 2 o’clock at Foot and Davies. The prospects for a successful season for the Commercial Dengue seem very bright. For some unknown reason It hna been a very dlfllcult matter to get a league’under headway In Atlantn, lint Ibe Commercial league seems to have been orgnnlsed along proper lines and'It ahonld prove n success. The opening for a successful city league In Atlanta seems very large. The town la base lie II mad nnd the grentsat Interest would undoubtedly be taken In a success ful organisation. Tho teams of the Commercial League are made up largely of the employees of the houses uuder whose names the teams play. Hut all players are strict ainateura and It la thought that tho tesma In the league will rank with any amateur organisations In tho city. Below Is the schedule of the league: Commercial League Schedule. Rffaiiataiii H>tt fend M Knit... Foote it Davies. Book it. dreg?. July 7 August 4 August 25 J. 81 Ivey. August 18 August 4 July 21 August 25 July 4 July 14 July 28 July 7 August 11 July 81 July 4 June 30 Clubs— Played. Won. Loet P.C. Augusta . . . . «« 38 24 .too Columbia . .. . «o 26 U .683 Savannah . , . (1 32 28 .641 Charleston . . . 67 27 30 .474 Moron . . _ . . 68 24 84 .414 Jacksonville. . 67 22 St .379 —I M- for two liags. followed* by the same stunt by McCann and I’rrry and •In i' McAleese sad MslSrkey. This ml bitting took the life out of the, gles by whirl win Itoitte^to eighth, they bad no show to wluV This Is the way the gsiue look* on paper: mm nnrnrpoTATK Urosier. If. and cf. 41 Winters, rf 3 0 Kmlth. 3b Morse. **. 4 Fox. lb 4 Jordan, 2h 4 It.Smith, cf. slid If..... 4 Archer, c. 4 llsrley, p 8 0 0 1 o 1 0 0 3 2 0 115 10 0 13 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 "• 5 Totals 34 . MontiioMKUY. Xli. It. II. Po. A.'fc. Ilouu, If. and cf........ 4 0 1 3 0 0 Busch, ss. 5 0 0 2 2 1 llnnsen. 2b 4 110 11 Apnerloiis, ef 4 0 0 1 0 0 Mtilliiiiey, lb 8 1 2 • 0 0 McCann, rf 4 1 3 1 o 0 Ferry. Sb 8 114 10 McAleese, c 4 0 18 11 Malarkey, |> 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 5 1 27 1 1 Hy iasiigs: Montgomery „ — Atlanta .....OOP OOP lift- 3 Kuminary-two-base MtB—^ox, Mall* dry, McCann. Ferry. Ktolen lame—Fox. Hae- rtflre kit—Winters. First base cm balls— «Mf llsrley 4. Htruek ©it-By Harley 4. by Malarkey 7. Time, 1*0. I’mptre-Ffen linger. The Georgian's Score Card, CROZIER. It .. WINTERS, rf & SMITH. 2b. VOX. lb JORDAN, 2b a SMITH, cf. ARCHER, e HARLEY, p CHILDS, p BIRMINBHAM. MOLKfJW'TH, cf 8MITH, rf ALCOCK. 3b MEEKS, lb WALTERS, 2b OYLEa »« MAI.EE8E. fk. MATTHEWS, c T II CLARK, p Score by Innings: 12 1 * » 10 11—R League Standings SOUTHERN. World’s Richest Trainer May Quit Game This Fall By Private Leased Wire. New Loudon, Codd., Juue*2S.—The sharp and clear-cut yell of the Yale ball dog Intermingles discordantly with the loug drawn nnd resonant "K-A-II H-A-Il" Harvard nod the boat rocea are on. From every side of this country where the ti.itoes of Yale and Ilaft-ard ataud ta the history of great athletic nrrompl!ih< meats, the sona of the two uulversttlea bare come to this town and are paying tribute to the alma mater on the occasion of this great boat race—tbo four-mile strug gle between Yale and Hnmird. The town la a mass of color—the crim son outlined against the blue. Not ouly the male lovers of the great sport have come to watch the great content,, but feuilulty, strong to the tens of tbousauds. Is here to witness what promises an eveu greater tussle than aver before. A characteristic scene occurred aa the midnight train from New York pulled Into the station, around the break of dawn, was tilled with a bunch of Ynle men uTjo bad Just finished celebrating tbelr baseball victory. Pouring out of the train the boya struck up the ''booln” song and marched up to the Crocker bouse, but were unable to get accommodations. They split up Into a doaen little groups anil hung almut the lobby, of the nearby hotels, with bank rolls In their hands, waiting to make bets. In the meantime, the Harvard detention to. New London bad been having a celebra tion, the details of which leaked out early this, morning. They celebrated the event the night before the contests In accord with traditions. Cynical atudenta who hap pened to bo at tho Pcquot, where the cele bration waa in progress, remarked that the Cambrtdgeltea had better celebrate, .as they would not have a chance to do so to night. This brought forth rolla of Harvard money whlrh the crimson men declared they were willing to bet at odda of B to 4 tbelr vanity crews. A small amount of It was taken, hut'the majority of It waa left In the Harvard pockets. Guy Richards, the referee of the races, waa on hand early this morning In a launch and visited the quarters of the crews and gave them their last Information. The acenea on the streett In the early morning were all Iraatle and confusion. Visitors were procuring observation train tickets. Speculators were on hand trying to gobble up the premiums offered. Long before the train* were due to loave the •tatlon for the (farting mark -the crowda hod gathered to aelse the beet st>ata. Peo ple who hare intended the race* for r,J my that tbla I- the .biggest crowd they hive I e>,-r seen In attendance on thle big etrnt An estimate of the vliltora In town Iim nlL-lit placed the number at 26,000. Thla I did not Include the tunny, persons who bid state rooms on steamers In the bay or these who enme on morutng trains. Tbs betting dbl not bsgln until shortly before the time for the races. The boy, from Yale did not aeem anxious to put qp very much money unless they could get • good proposition on odds. The fact Hint Yale was unwilling to put up much money show* that the two erswt I in the vanity race* are pretty evenly I matched. Yale baa done the best tin, trials on the river, tbelr crew dose not look any worse than the six preceding crews from that sly college, alt of which won their races. Ibit the Yule crew Is not as strong a, , •—1 In 1906, while Harvard bss I n weight. 1 HISTORY OFTHE RACES. Special to The Georgian. For thirty-four years, with occasional In-1 tervals, the crew* of Harvard and Yah I hare battled, the rival colon having bees | borne during all those year* by nnd eight-oared crews. In the forty rarea I that have tieen rowed, since the Initial j contest tn 1862, live points now separate I the contesting universities, Yale having I won twenty-two races and Harvard seren-1 teen. I During the earl/ year* of the rnnteats I the erente were rowed on Lake Qnlnalga- [ tumid. In 1878, however, the event wal I held on the Themes, and with tb» exrep-1 tlan of three years alnce that time the I event has been an annua) fixture and on I the Thames conns. Lake Qulmdgnmnnd I wne abandoned as the place for holding thtl rases In 18M, and In the following year the I crews met at Lake HaltonxUlt. The neitl year HpringReld was ehoeen for the error, I and after that came the Themes at Ke*| London. Early In the history of the event It wail rowed over * two-mlle course, which wail Incretaed to three miles In 1866.- Again I the distance was Increased In 1876. this I time to four miles, which hag been tea I length, of the 'raralty race* ever ilncrT Yale holds the record for tbla .distance. I having covered the course In 1188 lu 3)1 minute* 10 aeconds. Harvard's last vlctnryl waa In -18M, since which time iTale tul| bud six successive victories. CLUBS— New Orleans Shreveport ., . «• Hlrmlnghhm i < (2 Atlanta . . Memphis . Montgomery Nashville . Little Rock Played. Won. Loet P.C. 61 38 22 .123 SB 40 26 .608 62 36 27 .671 IS 83 29 .612 33 33 20 .624 S3 30 32 .414 87 26 12 .373 69 80UTH ATLANTIC. GEORGIA STATE. CLUBS- Played. Won. Loet. P.C. Wayrroaa ... 41 29 12 .707 Brunswick t . 31 22 1« .679 Valdosta ... 42 24 19 .671 Cordele .... 32 21 19 Albany .... 39 14 26 .369 Amerlcua ... 33 10 23 .203 COTTofTsTATES. CLUBS— Played. Won. Loet. P.C. Meridian Jackaon . . . Baton Rouge Gulfport . . Mobile . . . Vicksburg . . 60 00 63 6T 67 67 .671 .622 .617 .600 .600 .447 By J. 9. A. MACDONALp. By Private I .ease] wire. .New York, June 28.—Once again .the au- iiual rumor of a aellt between Trainer John \V. Itodgers qnd~ the Whitney stable la current. At Hbeepaheari Day the story ran In effect that the noted handler of thor oughbreds had decided on n severance of hla connection with the famous establish ment after the end of the Hnrntogn meet ing. When asked about It while saddling Perverse for the Mermaid atakes he said: "Well, 1 am not going to work all my life! but I have not thought of knocking off right yet." On the other band, close friends of the greet trainer said'that they thought this wonld lie the last In fur him ns an active director of a large racing establishment. The affaire of the Whitney etahle are al ways of Interest to the public nnd particu larly any concerning Itodgers and the younger Whitney, for 'they have been known nt not the heat friends for some time. Undoubtedly friction hna arisen be tween them time and again, bnt when Itodgers gives op tho game It will not he became of thle. He Ii the wealthiest trainer tn the world. He le also not of robmt health and welt on In yrnra. For this fortune Hodgera has to thank In no small meaiure the late W. C. Whitney, for that gentleman coached Itodgers Into Wall street Investments where be reaped hundreds fold proSta In the last few years. 006000<H50 00<I0090<I00 o O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O Birmingham In Atlanta. O Montgomery In Nashville. <1 Little Rock In Memphis. O New Orleans In Shreveport. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TO THE WASTE BA8KET. The Georgian has published several no tices stating that It wonld not me carbon copies of announcements about amateur testae which are tent also to tho other At' htnta papers. The Georgian will use the *— 1 tie written up In A notice of the . mills team hit the weete basket thle morning Ivm-ause that rale waa not tired up to, and from now *11 carlion copies go the same route. If local man agers do not take sufficient Interest to write separate notices for The Georgian, Tho Georgian dors not take enough Intcreet to publish them. MORS SPORTS ON PAGE 9 NATIONAL. Chicago . . . . 84 46 19 .702 Pittsburg . . . 61 40 19 .673 New York . 12 41 21 .661 Philadelphia . . 86y 32 33 .492 Cincinnati . . . 85^ 26 39 .391 Bt. Louts . . . . 16 24 41 .319 Brooklyn . . . 61 26 37 .403 Boston . . . 66 20 44 .312 AMERICAN. FAN TYPE: No. IS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C .(10 .403 .693 .634 .632 .600 .346 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Phlladslphla . . 69 36 S3 Cleveland . . 63 36. 23 New York . 69 36 24 Chicago . . Detroit . . . 61 3t 27 60 32 23 Bt. Ijtula . . 68 29 23 Washington . . 68 20 38 Boston . . . 66 10 44 CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. • Toledo . . . . 66 ' 41 24 .431 I Columbus. . . 64 38 27 .591 1 Milwaukee . . 63 ' 37 26 .681 Louisville . . . 66 36 30 .588! Kansas City. . 43 31 ». •492{ Minneapolis. . 46 30 .26 .442 1 Bt. Paul . . . 63 23 . 40 .8661 Indianapolis. . 63 32 41 .349 . WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS. Southern. Montgomery 3, Atlanta 0. Montgomery 4, Atlanta 3. Birmingham 2. Nashville 0. Birmingham 4. Nashville 1. Memphis 3, Shreveport 1. * Memphis 7. Shreveport 4. New Orleans J. I.lttle Rock L Georgia State. Valdosta 16, Amerlcua 9. South Atlantic. Columbia 7. Jacksonville 0. Augusta 1, Charleston o. American. New York •, Boston 6. Chicago 2. Bt. Louis 0. Detroit 6, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 6. Washington 0. National. Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 0. New York (. Boston 4. Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati I. American Acsociatlon. Toledo 4. Louisville '5. Kansas City 2, Minneapolis L Indianapolis 2, Columbus 2. Milwaukee 3, Bt. Paul S. Milwaukee 7, Bt. Paul 4. Cotton Statos League. Mobile 7. Baton Rouse :. Baton Rouge e. Mobile L Ja. L*on forfeited both games YALE CREWS WIN BOTH OF MORNING'S RACESI YER PLAYIN TH’ GAME, NOW j ^OYJT- Y£R PLAYf/sf TH’ GAME ! "///,! By Trivate Leased Wire.- New London, June 21.—When the time came for tho first race on the program, the freahman eight*, the wind had flattened out to a gentle aphyr and the river waa as smooth as the proverbial mill pond. The regatta committee, with the judges, were on the judges' boat, Aqull la. at the finish line near the navy yard. The obeervatlon boats pulled up to the starting point about 10 o'clock and the two crews paddled up ahortly after wards. « v . ! It was 10:26 o'clock before the two boats were ready for the starting sig nal. Harvard waa the first to get Into tho water, and the youngsters paddled ■lowly up to the starting point amid the cheers of the crimson partisans. Yale was only a little behind, and then the sons of Ely had their Inning at (he cheering game. Yale was given the eaitern position and Harvard the western. At 10:201-2 o'clock the signal was given to start. Yale caught tjie water first and took the lead. For some rea son, however, they were recalled and It was 10:34 when the signal again waa given, and the race started In earnest. Again Yale took the lead, rowing a steady swinging stroke, which gradu ally Increased the advantage. At the first quarter the Elyltea were half a boat's length In the lead, and before the half mile waa reached they were three-quartern of a length ahead. Then Harvard hit It up In grand style, and begun to make up the lost ground. Slowly but'surely they pulled up until the prows of the two boats were even. Then Harvard pulled ahead and drew away. At the mile and an eighth Harvard was atlll In the lead, but Yale appeared to be picking up. The cheere and cries from the observation train was deafening, and as they ruehed down to the finleh line lap the excitement waa Intenxe. The young oarsmen were working like tlgera. Every ounce of strength was put Into every etroke. At the mile and a half Yale had made eome gain and the boats were nearly on a level. A finer race never waa seen on the Thames. The Yale stroke was livened up and there were Indications that the strain was too much for Harvard. She was ■plashing. Gradually the Yale boat pushed Its nose ahead, and the men from Cam bridge let down a bit. In the last quarter the stamina of Yale told, and when the finish line wee reached there was clear water between the etern of the Yale boat and the prow of Har vard. Ae soon as the excitement over the freahman race had subsided In a meas ure, the observation trains pulled down stream again and the officials took up tbelr stations for the race of the 'varsity fours. These oarsmen were ready for them. No time was • lost In sending off the crews. Harvard got the start In thla race. oooooooo ooooooooooo| o TWO FOR OLD ELI. Yale won both the freshman race and the 'varsity four-oared event The official time for the fresh men waa: Yale, 10:39 3-6: Harvard. 10:41. The official time for the four- oared boat* was: Yale, 11: <5; Harvard, 12:21. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Both crews were pulling a beautiful stroke. Harvard was fully two atrokaj to the minute faster than Yale. ang this told. At the half mile the Cam! bridge men had a slight lead, but tnj New Haven athletes were pulling tnj steadier and stronger stroke and werj gaining. By the time the mile £>»1 waa reached the prow of the lale boa| hod been pushed to the front and ii»»f ly but surely was gaining space. Aa In the freahman race, the Har vard stroke lacked finish, and there ew more or less splashing. Lp to tm time the Harvard stroke waa the 'aa ter. but Yale's boat traveled faster. The sons of Ell were rowing beauti fully, with an even swinging a'™* 4 . After the mile Harvar.l went ■ piece* and the roc# became a pw" alon. They had eight lentghs the of It at the finish. ooooooooooooorooooj O FREE TO THE AMATEURS- O The sporting page of The O Georgian Is open to the ama- O teur baseball players of At- O lanta and Vicinity. Challenge*. 0 notices of games to be 0 and stories of game* played. 0 will be printed In these columns. O There Is no charge for this 0 Write dearly on one side « 0 the paper only, get the 0 early and It will appear In The 0 Georgian. 00 000 00,0 0‘00O00O° OO | PEACHES CHALLENGE. The reaches are open for dull*"**''1 boya of It Bend all challenge* » 1 Cohen, 47 N. Boiler street, elty. will be answered at ooce. NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loan* on valusbl**- Bargains In unredeemed Dlenaem IS Decatur St Klmbell Hs STUDIES IN EXPRESSION BY CARTOONIST BREWERTON. ATLANTA vs. BIRMINGHAM JUNE 28, 29, 30. Game Called 4 P. M. Ladle*’ Day Friday.