Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, February 13, 1907, Image 16
■ 1 I a
ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 13,1907.
UP-TO-DATE NEWS
OF SPORTING WORLD
NEWS OF SPORTS
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
SALLY LEAGUE MEN
ARE NOW IN SESSION
Meeting at Augusta Promises To Be Success
ful—Boyer To Be Re-Elected and
Schedule Adopted.
Augusta. Ga.. Feb 13 —The annual talk about the notary and players’ limit
meeting of the Hally longue win* called
here thin morning.
Th* barkers of the various teams ore
here In force and on entertaining ses
sion Is certain.
One of the best informed of the Hally
mogul* said this morning:
"Boyer will be re-elected, the schei\-
. ule mill be adopted practically an It In
t aubmltted, and there will be a lot of
don’t look for any unpleasant Hens.
But there may be excitement. How
ever. as far an I can learn, everything
Is likely to pass off in a most harmo
nious manner. The prospects for a good
season In the Hally League were never
better and the backers of the team are
not likely to make any changes or “tart
icny tights which will Injure the pros-
l*ecta.’’
PROPOSED SCHEDULE, SALLY LEAGUE, 1907
1 Brakeman la Killed.
I fc’peclal to The Georgina.
; CoTtiurton. Oa.. Feb. 13—In Attempt.
Ins to couple two cars on the Central
railroad at Porterdale yesterday rnorn-
Idc a negro brakeman named t'ebe
Reddy wma Instantly killed. It seems
that aa the ears were corning together
he made a mistake and stepped In the
wrong direction.
Emory Observes Georgia Day.
special to The Georgian.
inrfor»l. On. Feb. 13—Georgia day
was observed here yesterday with «\*
erclses In the college charted. The pro.
grain un* as follows: Oration by It
M. Arnold, of Waycross, and declara
tion by T. J. Haplngton.
MANY GAMES
FORCHAMPS
WHITE SOX HAVE LONG SCHED
ULE, WHILE CUBS PLAY
_J FEW GAMES.
The training trip* of the two Chica
go tunu. champion, reepoctlvcly of tile
i American and National League*. have
i bean completely arranged. The ached-
1 ulea of gamea for the two tcama fol
low:
Cuba.
March 10. IS, 14. 16 and IT at New
Orleans.
March 16 end 19 at Mobile, Ala.
March 20. 21 nr.d 22 nt ItlnnlnKhum,
Ala.
March 23 end 24 at Memphlx.
March 25. 26 and 27 at Naahvlle.
Tenn. —
March 26 and 29 nt Lmilrvllle.
March 31. April 1 and 2 a! t’nlumbua.
A|,m 3 and 4 ut Nprlnufleld. Ohio.
April and 6 at liolhmapoIlK.
Apt II T at Dayton. Ohio.
April ' and » at Toledo. Ohio.
White Sox.
March o. 1«. II. 12. 14. 15. 16 and
17 at Mexico i’tty.
March 13 at Vera Crux.
Mnrrh 19 at Monterey, Mev
March 21, 22. 23 and 24 at New Or-
P-nnr.
March 25 et Vick.bur*. Mlaa.
March 26 at Jackeon. Mlxx.
March 27 at Oreenvllle, Ml...
March 26 and 29 at Memphla.
March 10 and 31 nret team at Louie-
vllle; .ecuml at Memphlx.
April 1 It rat team at lndlanapolla:
aecond at Galcahurg. III. (Knox Col
lege).
April I flint team ut • lndlanapolla;
aecond at Hen Motnea, luwa.
April * first team nt Terre llaute,
Ind.; aecond at Sioux city.
April 4 find team ut Evansville, Ind.;
aecond at Lincoln, Nebr. .
April 5 aecond team at Otnalin.
April 6 and 7 drat team at Cincin
nati; aecond nt Kansua City.
April I flrat team nt Hprlngflctd,
Ohio; aecond nt Rprtnxlleld. 111.
April 9 flrat team nt Hprlngfleld.
Ohio; aecond at Peoria, 111.
WILL FIGHT FEBRUARY 14.
AT AUGUSTA.
AT CHARLESTON
AT COLUMBIA.
JACKSONVILLE.
AT MACON.
AT SAVANNAH.
AUGUSTA
•
April (9, l», May I
Juna 10, 11, If, 11
July 11. 12. 13
Aug. !2, 13. 14
April 15, 18, 17
May 22, 21, 24, 25
July 15. M. 27
Aug. 1, 9, 10
May 2. 1. 4
June 14. 15. 17, 18
July 21. 10. 11
Aug. 21. 27, 21
May 0, 10, 11
June 24. 25, 25
July 22. 23, 24
Sept. 2-2, 3, 4
April 8. 9, 10
May 13. 14, 15. 16
June 27,'O, 29
Aug. 1, 2, S
— '
CHARLESTON
J April 18. 18. 20
J May 27, 28. 29. 30
i July 1. t. 10
Aug. 22. 23. 24
May «. 7, 8
June 24, 25. 2«
July 18, 19, 20
Sept. 2-2, 2, 4
April 11, 12, 11
May 17. 18. 20. 11
July 15, 15. 17
Aug. 6, 6, 7
April 15, 18, 17
May 13. 14, 15, 14
June 27, 28, 29
Aug. 1, 2, 3
April 25, 25, 27
June 5, 4, ", 8
July 1. 2, 3
Aug. 19, 20, 21
'
COLUMBIA
April 22. 23. 24
May 81, June 1, 3. 4
July 4. &.,«
Aug. 15. 1«. 17
May 9, 10. 11
June 19, 20. 21. 22
July 22. 23, 24
Aug. 29. 30, 31
April S. *, 10
May 12, 14. 15. 16
July 11. 12. 13
Aug. 1, 2, 3
April 25. 26. 27
June 5. 6. 7. 8
July 8. 9. 1»
Aug 19, 20, 21
April 11. 12. 13
May 17. 18, 20, 21
July 16, 15, 17
Aug. 6, 8, 7
JACKSONVILLE
April 25. 26. 27
June 5, 6, 7. S
Aug. 19.' 20. 21
April 22. 23, 24
.May 31. June 1, 3, 4
July 4. 5. 6
Aug. 15, 16. 17
April 18. 19. 20
May 27, 28. 29. 30
June 27, 28. 29
Aug. 42, 13, 14
April 29. 30, May 1
June 10, It. 12. 13
July 18, 19, 2»
Auk. 22, 23. 24
.
May 9. 10, 11
June 24, 25, 24
July 22. 23. 24
Sept. 2-2, 3. 4
MACON
i
1
April 11, 12, 13
May 17. 18. 2". 21
July 15, 16. 17
Aug. 5, 6. 7
April R, 9, 10
May 22. 23. 24. 25
July 29. 30. 31
Aug. 8, 9? 10
May 2, 3. 4
June 14, 15. 17. 18
July 1. 2, 3
Aug. 28, 27, 28
May 8, 7. 8
June 19. 20, 21. 22
Jnly 25, 28, 27
Aug. 29, 20. 31
May 27, 28, 29. 30
July 4. 6, 6 /
Aug. 12. 13. 1*
SAVANNAH
Mny 6, 7. 6
June 19. 20. 21, 22
May t. 3. 4
June 14. 15. 17. 18
July 25. 26. 27
Aug. 26. 27, 28
April 29. 30, May 1
June 10. 11. 12. 13
July 29, 30, 31
Aug. 22, 23, 24
April 15. 16. 17
May 22. 23. 24. 25
April 22. 23, 24
May 31. June 1, 3, 4
Jlllv II, 12, 13
'
|| Aug. 29. So, 31
Aug. 8. 9. 10
Aug. 15, 16, 17
VANDY’S COACH
JUMPS GAME
GRAHAM, OF YALE, BREAKS CON.
TRACT ^ND C0MM0D0RE3
ARE SHY A COACH.
Nashville, Tenn_—Feb. ij._ e „
Graham, the old Ell player, who
contracted with Vanderbilt Untv.„|7,
to coach the baseball aquad this ri '
has informed Manager Owaie. th„, £
w'Hnot be able to flu the p'oxiu,,„ h *
Nick AJtrack, Chicago AmeriVln.
id Moxle Manuel. Southern
pitchers are appllcanu for the
DIAMOND DOPE
FROM MACON
P. LIPE G0E8 TO AUGUSTA—MEH-
CER GETTING VERY
BUSY.
SCHEDULE MEETING
TO BE HELD FEB. 22
The spring mooting of the Southern !f >r the coming season will be tnkon up
Macjp. G », Feb. 13.—H. II. S».irr, <>.
(II. C’abnmsK ami Manager I Wry 1J|n*
left yesterday lor Augusta where they
go to attend the inciting of the direc
tors of the Ht.uth Atlantic League. The
meeting w ill be-held at the Albion Ho
tel and some Interesting happenings
j will likely take place,
i As the Miiron dliectors are pretty
; well sat billed with the mchodule us nont
toy ITb’stdent Boyer, they wlU-have
{no kick coming.
■ If the weather remains moderately
' normal, Mercer bn no ha U candidates will
begin regular out of door woik this
week. Hpring examinations are now
passed nitd toe Interest in tho spurt lias
token a light grarp upon the students
j who are athletically inclined.
WORKING ON
MACON PARK
league will he held February 22 at th
Piedmont hotel. This notice has been
nftlrtally sent out by President Kava-
nnugh.
At this meeting the playing schedule
and adopted.
After the meeting, the delegates will
be entertained ut a banquet at the
Piedmont, which will be given by the
local baseball association.
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
BUCK F08TBR.
Here is s picturs of Qrftnvilla'a
famous fighter, who claims the
heavyweight championship of
8outh Carolina. Foster fights Jack
8tephena. of Mobil#, Ala., a six-
round bout in Qraenville. February
14. Last October Footer knocked
out Dummy Wall in two rounds.
Plan Strenuous Schedule
For Vanderbilt Players
games away from home, and It h
fore certain that the gumc. If pi
all. will I I Hid ley Flel.l. T
tunke three hlg game* on Dudle
and an opportunity to attain
other hlg games away from home, ns
well .is till m the other date* for home
Field
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 13 —Tho trie-
gram from Dan McQugln," tlmt Hurry-
Up Tost would bring the famous Mich
igan football team to Vanderbilt I hie
fall has aroused an Interest In footlmlr
that la unusual ut tht» aeaxnn of the
year. Just what guarantee the \\n|.
verlnea will want lx not yet known, hut j N.>w* that Michigan and the Techs
It la certain that there will he no dlf- are both coming here It will he pnxxt-
' Acuity In arranging anything reason- blc for the t’ommrolore* t.. make their
able It U certain that lit others-In-Law ] flrxt invaxton of the Kaxt. omt there tx a
McQugln and Yost will xee to it thnt|»trung chance that arrangements may
thta lx flxed up t.i the t-altf faction of; be made with Yale ami the Unlled
both aides J States Naval Academy, with a prnba-
The fact that Michigan I. coming to blllty that Princeton may take one of
Vanderbilt Instead of the fominodorex the dates
■gain going to Ann Arbor will give the : 'ale has already signified a willing-
Oold and Black an opportunity to nr- ness to negotiate with the i ommodorex.
range a schedule of gnmex xuch ax the Unit the Mld.lilgmcn have xuhmltt
Bouth had nut drcanu-J of three or four | proposition f**r a Kamo to In* play-
years ago. It Is well known that
y<
Vanderbilt team
only two trips each season. That
the boys are limited to five school it
away from their studies during the s
aon, and that means only two trips
Last season these two trl| s w»*r*
Michigan and Atlanta to meet lb
man's Georgia Techs t*nd
Aiiintpoll
I may he cloned. .*r. If
' s<*me arrangement t
; Princeton. Titt le h.
talk of negotiating
that, like tl:e Film
not got be\ oiitl tin
Nothing
1 at
both of these deals
• *i»e falls through,
my he made with
s also been some
vtth Virginia, but
etori matter, has
talk stage yet
nr 111 th'
lieu. I Viigmm.
rangement made with th
man Is to five n return gam
and will bring his eleven
Field.
This will leave tin* roinmodores with
out games away from home, and "til a
the same time give them two «»f th
most Interesting games .f the seasui
on their home grounds.
Another Interesting game that "II
undoubtedly be arranged later "III b
with the Carlisle Indian" The Indians nl
will want revenge for their dtfeat «»f l ‘»
Ust Tall, aa8.lt expect* d that they t*»
will be glad to artango un*»lh-r cofilesl*^
under the same terms «*f that of last .
fall. The Indians play all of their m -
it It
all.
Dudley , trad. •* .n. m
' But tin re i*
Ideals and u
session ..f f,
I mg. I II .1. I
i All things
r. *.l\ ban m
he.luh .i :
It her Princeton .*r
thirtg will probably be
Yale and Annapolis
the othet
ay
till
fa.e.l
a Ire..
t.> I.
plenty * if time to anting'
i a l »ng time until th!
h. * »l Is over, and a
util next fail
i. msldercd. Van.l.rhllt
sight by f.ii tin- mi. u
Souther
Hpi-elnl to The Georg Inn.
Mi.Vii. Oft.. Kel*. 1.1 Tin* rnutrnrt f.ir
massaging the dlnuion.l at t Vntriii lily t*arl»
tins Ihsmi given this year to Charles Pierre
Mini the work Is now under way. Centrin’
tor lierre h«i" nltvmlv ri palre*! the graiul
Rtaiiil In several jilmei* ami will devote Ills
attention to tU'* fein-es this week. No w.ik
lias yet Ikm’Ii dolie iif*n the olltflehl, lint
this wlil he nttemlei! to at a later date.
e anil George Williams, ihi
the, featherweight title, hi
•t lit the ten-round wIml up.
T**rre llaute. h
bent known cltli v i
idiiiis t.• get Imt'k
If present nrrnng«
will be held tlei-
llie Great \Vv*ten
the first in seven
ifiits go through tliei
11 ot tlllg meeting •
tin-nit, which will l
A DETROIT RECRUIT.
ith thi
nly
»l. tv
hurl
id tw.
hoi
ft.
i.it«
MUENCH&
BEIERSDORFER
THE PEACHTREE JEWELERS
Diamond,, Watcher Jewelry. Fin,
Watch, Clock ;nd Jewelry Repair
ing.
11 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga. i
' tli Phore 1211.
hi i iingi'd,
mie.i m
Hewstfte*- pttt*’ on ThaitW«givi
to*t 1m en lioludt .i m tliu ^-t,
This will make t on haul gun
lie. two I*n the r.Nid. .Hill I In- t
i ti ne «»|a*ii dan •* t«» !>.- mi, d In.
I\ . h . f It dn
By PERCY H. WHITING.
Amunp the minor reforms due in baseball none in more nec-
esNar.v than’a reform Tri lhe seorinp rules, and e.s'peeiallv in the
method of scoring “gamea won and lost" againat the pitchers.
In the Southern an arbitrary rule hax been adopted to de
cide which of two pitchers on the' same team gets credit for a
game in which two perform. If the team ia ahead when a pitch
er ia taken out, the game goes to him if it ia won, and ngninat
the other man if it ia lost. If the team ia behind when the
pitcher ia taken out and the game ia lost it goes againat him and
if it ia won it goes to the credit of the man who relieves him.
On the face of it thia rule ia fair enough hut time and again
it hna worked i. hardship on the pitchers.
Suppose A and H go in as rival pitchers and along in the
second inning the score is 5 to 4 in favor of A'a team. Then
if A is taken out and C substituted and C goes ahead and pitches
wonderful ball to the end, never allowing another run, nnd really
stops the advance of It's team nnd wins the game in seven and
a half innings of hnrd work the credit for the game goes to A.
Cases like the one mentioned here could be multiplied several
times, for the possibilities of injustices are many under the
Southern l.ciiguo method of scoring "games won nnd lost.”
I. K. Stillborn, the Chicago hnselmll expert, writes to Sporting
News along this same line as follows;
I suggest that the American Ix-ague adopt the Improvements
which have been Introduced in the official score sheets of the
National league.
The present American League score blanks, which follow the
old lines, cull for a small amount of information to be recorded
when two or more pitchers take part In a game. Alt that Is re*
tpilred of the official scorer In addition to the usunl summary Is
to set down tho number of Innings each pitcher worked, tho
number of times at bat against each, the number of ruiiH and
number of base hits made ofT each twlrler. Now this Is Insuffi
cient information on which to determine which pitcher won or
lost s game.
The National 1-eague score blanks call for all the above In
formation to lie tabulated, nnd la addition the official scorer Is re
quired to fill out a space calling for information as to the ex
act situation when the change of pitchers was made. If, tin the
middle or an Inning, the number of men out and the number of
men on bases are recorded on tho blank. With this information
the secretary cun make n fairly close guess In most cases, as ttt
which pitcher deserves credit or blame tor a victory or defeat.
There are situations, however, in which even that falls and ll Is
further required of the acorers lhat, when such occur, the scorer
express In the proper space Ills opinion of the mntter.
In this way the secretary always has the facts ss nearly as-
ns possible as If received from his own observation and If the
scorer's opinion Is wrong he enn check it up and correct It by
the data lit front of him on the blank.
The met hod in use in the National League seems the only rn-
ttonal one and ought to he adopted in the Southern Lt-aguc.
So ought a number of other improvements in the scoring
s.
Even the major leagues are behind in this. The Southern
moguls should talk the matter over at their meeting and then
let Clark Miller, secretary to the president and the league’s ex
pert on seoring questions, make out n hunch of rules which cover
the situation. The present seoring rules in the official rule hook
are a joke. And while humor is all right in its place that is not
the place. *
WANT LIMIT
ON PLAYERS
SbnUI to Tho Gforglnn.
Jnrkxonvlllf. Flu.. Feb. 13.-I'reftl<le*t W
r. West, Heeretnry Jitnies I». Hurhrldfft*
uml Director 1'r.tnk «'hnne. of the locul
Dull cltil». iiri-omnnnlt^l by Charlie White,
representing Splinting A Co., of Chicago,
have gone to Augusta to attend the un-
nunl meeting of the South Atlantic League.
The Jacksonville contingent will fight for
u player limit of fourteen men. Including
the player mnnnger. They fnror Boyer't
re-election as president of the league.
White g«>es t«* attend the meeting for thi
purpose 4if refilling charges to tne effect
tlmt the Spnlillng company furnished In
ferior ami punk ballii to tho tcama lait
year.
OUR OLD PAL DICK.
rule
DICK HARLEY.
H,r, i, ■ good likeness of Dick
Harley, who pitehsd steady ball for
Atlanta all laat aaaaon. Dick had
mora or Iota an off yoar, however,
and wai not up to hit baat form.
It it likely that ha wilt win many
more * L '-
laat.
to give him a trial.
PLAYERS BUSY
AT KNOXVILLE
Special to Th* Georgian.
Knoxville. -Tenn., Feb. 13.-With
warm weather on tap. the poiltlml Mm,
over control of baseball ended, end »
secured, the University of Txiin„».. t ,
eady to do botloesa. Tho p
lot. so good aa In yeara pa
V^nh Moflet. a veteran, will eoarh th.
team. “Foxy Orendpa." as he I. rn,
hat coached the Volunteers
end ir the material la to tie J
the hill, there la no doubt that '!, nr.i-.t,,
will have n successful aquad with Moflv.
at the helm.
There will douhtleaa be morr rendldetn
ut for the teem thta year then e. '
fere, but nx the mountaineers have
Indulged In winter hall to any great '
there la no way of Judging the make te
than by paat records, here tub »t „ih,:
schools
The shortage at present It acnrrltr
pitchers. While the Volunteers hiur r,
turned only onx of laat year's twlrler.
HUGE STADIUM FOR
NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES.
London, Feb. IS.—The Stadium,
where the Olympic games are to be
held, and where athletes from all the
world will compete, will not ho
gorgeously fitted up as the Panetbenalr
Stadium on the banks of tho llllxxur.
which was furnished with magnificent
seats of Pantellc marble, but Its seat
ing accommodation will be nearly nine
times aa great. No fewer than 347.000
people will be able to wltncxn the
Olympic games of 1908, seated In com
fort—a crowd six times as big ax that
which watched the recent revival of the
festival In Athena
AUTO MAGAZINE OUT
WITH FIRST NUMBER.
The first number of the Sqpthorn Au-
tomoblllst has made Its appearance
and le a flrat-clasa publication. The
Illustrations, bath the half-tones and
the pen and Ink work of Albert Mitch
ell, are fully up to magaxlne standard)
and the reading matter la well pre
sented and Interesting. Among the
contributors are E. E. Orlggx. Fred
erick Edwards, F. Edwin Jenkins, TT
E. Rualander, H. E. Jones and J. 8.
Rose. The magaalne Is edited by Mr.
Ruslander and la published In Atl&nu.
————————I
SELOAM TEAM IS
READY TO PLAYj
»•——*4
Special to Th* Georgian.
Hlloam. Go., Feb. 1&—Ilanag*r Cnllnwtr.
of the Rlloam Imaehall team, la now an
ting bla aggregation In shape f«»r the
coming aeaaou. lie aayo that hi* team
will b* ready for any challenges In the
early season and Is confident of wionloc
many games. There will he some
tough competitors, however, for first hon
ors In such teams as Oreenaboro, l’cnfloM,
White rialns, Crswfordvtllc and Wood*
▼Hie.
With such players as Reynolds. RhodM.
Davidson and Corry, however, Hlloani w
be the equal of any team that It
come In contact with In 1W7.
Hllnam’s percentage last year was .as.
which ahnwN that thta team will Im* »
tough proposition In the aensou of i!*»T Tfir
SI loam Infield Is. beyond a doubt. i»ne «>r
the swiftest In this section of th** *;»**•
ami the pitcher* and outfielder* "n* aww
the average.. il. Khodea and Robin* «l» [
the catchers. Rhodes, the man **
playetl such fast ball at short last *••«■<«
(ms resigned, and will l>* out for «
whole s<»nson. Little Frank Fllllnain wJJ
hove x trial for the box end will probably
uuike It.
The annuel 8t. Valentine'* g»lf
mrnt at I’lnrhunt open* today
continue through the remainder
week. Laet year a Held of 140 partlrlpaM-
nnd thla year an even gerater numt-e-
pectcd to atart..
NAT KAISER A CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
15 Daeatur 8t Kimball Houm.
Baronins in Unredeemed Die mo nda
TsMi. blll. \M:
JAMES ARCHER.
Hera It the last picture-taken of
Jimmy Archer last season, a view
snapped just bafore the season
ended. Jimmy goee to Dotroit th.*
spring for a try-out. Whether he
can maka oood or not ramaina to
be seen. Hia batting was wtak last
yaar, however, even for the 8outh*
ern League, and it ia doubtful if ha
can hammer them out herd enough
to suit the taste of the Detroit
fane. Jimmy it a qreat catcher,
thouph; and maybe he will do the
Nig Clarke act and improve in bat
ting after he leaves the Atlanta
teari and gets m American
cague company.*
Griffith and Highlanders
Will Be Here March 5 or 6
nark Griffith - and hta New Y**rk t enrf th** <ntf*t|*,»a i* m last
lllKhlHR'lcrH will be In Atlanta March tied
& **r ♦». The lant dope on their intended ar-
Giltllth has written Kmlth ti> thi-* rival gave the date as March S.
GET YOUR LUMBER
FROM
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS
Hardwood flooring a apecMIty. Wt- dpllvcr promptly and fluaraiilex
xnllxfai-tlvn. A full atock of Lumber. Suali. IVx.ra, etc., on bund .'Men are i
rlgbt. 1
542 WHITEHALL STREET.
J t
Hew States Have Dsalt With Race Track Gambling
INDIANA—Betting prohibited at nil tracks.
TKNNK88KK—Stringent meanure panned by both branch** ^
legislature prohibiting betting on home races. Admitted the aport
Low will clone trachn at Mcinphln and Naehvllle.
ARKANSAS—Bill panned by the senate which abnolutelv prohlbt'*
l ,n, d selling. Iloune natd t*» b«‘ overwhelmingly In favor of meantire l.-i v
w iilil clone ran' trackn ut Hot Sprtngn and Llttfe R«K'k, alno pool r
at Hot Sptingn.
t’AI.II’oltNIA—Stronr fight being made In legislature for * n '*2* *
betting bill. If law should be panned It would close race trackn .» T • 1
Franclnco and Lon Angeles.
MISS*M’BI—Race trackn nt St. Louln and Kansas City c!*** 1 *
through crusade of Governor Folk.
ILLINOIS • No rat ing nlnce 1904 and small hope* are entertained f
the reopening of the cournen.
NKW YORK—District Attorney Jerome Is making efforts to ba'*‘
drastic mit|.racing bill panne<l by the legislature. . , .
DISTRICT «»F colt Mill A—Active warfare has been wnged I
toward the cloning of Henning race track. , , ,. t
MICHIGAN—Determined opposition to betting ban practical•> *'■
the Detroit meets.
MASSACHl’SKTTH—Betting stopped at Readvllle Grand ' 1 11
races, the most Important track In rhe state.
NKW H A MI'SHIRK—Through opposition of the governor betHr.g
stop|H>d at the tl.nbo.noo Salem race course and the track In u '
<alr.
OHIO—Authorities prohibited betting at the Grand Circuit r -‘
Glmvlllc uml outlo«>k f *r the aport In the state In dubious.
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