Newspaper Page Text
J
Ml
houso in the background.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 11 1907
1 SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING~1‘
iSCENES ON COURSE WHERE SOUTHERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPWILL BE PLAYEDll
. At , . »-*nuHAIVIlC VlfcWS OK THE EA8T LAKE GOLF COUK5E OF THE ATLANTA ATHLETIC CLUB.
On ths Isft is a vlaw from the eighteenth tee. At the left of the piotura is the thirteenth green and the fourteenth tee.
In the picture on the right la shown tho famous island hole (the sixteenth) with the fair green of the seventeenth hole on the left and the lake and the boat club
C
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
BY PERCY H. WHITING.
"About tho moat Interestlngfeature of the gamo Sunday,"
saya a staff man writing to The Shrereport Tlraea from Now
Orleana, concerning the Sabbath fray between the Pellcana
and Pirates, "was the knocking of the New Orleana fans. What
a bunch of knockers they are, anyway. The roast was not con-
flnod to any ono place. It extended from the the bleachers to
the ladles' grand stand. Poor old Dreltenateln, no wonder he fail
ed. He did not have a fair start. From tho end of the first In
ning until Frits succeeded him, it was a case of ertea of 'Take
him out,' ‘He's rotten,' 'Down to tho bush league with him,' and
aundry other similar yells. According to the fans of his own
town, at least those who attend Sunday games, Frank has a
rotten team, but Shreveport people who have seen the Pelicans
In action will take exceptlon.to this. One thing certain, New
Orleans Is one of the hardest propositions as players we have to
face. Tho fans play no favorites. They roast their own team
oven hardor than the visitors, especially If Frank's men happen
to be losing.”
When the writer was “ following trouble through the
West” with the Crackers last fall he wrote homo to Tho Geor
gian an article somewhat along the line.
But he gave another explanation of the phenomenon of
the home fans knocking the home team at all times—and the
explanation was that there was more betting on gnmes in New
Orleans than in any other city. Hence the knocking.
Your average bettor is the sourest knocker of them all.
Generally ho bets on the home team, and when the home team
loses he is soro all over. But after a little he wagers against
tho home tenm when he has a hunch in that direction, and then
he knocks if tho visitors lose.
Too many of the New Orleans fans look on the home'team
just ns they look on the horses that porfofrm in the winter
whirligig at tho Crescent City tracks—merely as a betting in-
• strnmont. They take about the samo sentimental interest in
it that thoy would in a roulette wheel of a faro layout.
And just so long ns there is a lot of betting on a baseball
toam, thcro will be indiscriminate knocking; and ns n rule the
thing ends in charges of crookedness and tho allegation that
games nro boing thrown.
Betting is probably all right in its way. But not on ball
games.
Press dispatches inform us that the American tennis team
which is to represent Undo Sam in England this year, is prac
ticing in.socrot.
And tho American mania for secret practicing has broken
out in a new spot.
It seems to us that this is to bo regrettod. Tennis is not a
gamo of tricks, complicated team play or any foatures which
call for secret practice. In consequcnco it seems rather ridiou-
lous for a team which is to perform in England to hold secret
practico in America.
This secret practice business is somewhat unsportsmanlike
anyway, and tho less of it the bettor. The only game in which
thore is any justification for it is in football, and it appears
to be overdono in that game.
The wrestling gang has moved on from Nashville to Chat
tanooga and is drawing near to Atlanta. Bet us hope, how
ever, that they will not land. This city is not ripe for the
wrestling game right now.
Reinstatement For Ragan,
But a Can For Carl Mitze
Special to Tha Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala, May 11.—Rip Ra
gan. tha pride of Cherryvale, Kansas,
who Jumped the Baron team because
Vaughn wanted him to ride In an upper
berth and who was suspended for this
action has submitted to a One of tlOO
and has apoloslsed tor his conduct. He
has been reinstated and has left Bir
mingham to Join the team In Shreve
port.
Carl Ml tie, the Baron's young catch
er. has been given his unconditional
release.
Sullivan Fights
Kelly to Draw
Doe Angeles; Cal, May 11,—After
twenty rounds the fight between Jack
"Twin" Sullivan, of Boston, and Hugo
Kelly, of Chicago, for the middle
weight championship, was declared a
draw by Referee Tommy Burns last
night. It was a fierce contest.
Toe want the greatest blessing of all—
health. Be rarefO about your chewing to-
beeco. No Impurities In SQUABS AND
“GETTING A START IN
LIFE.”
Mr. H. M. Willett
Y. M. C. A., Sunday, 3:30.
NAT KAISER A CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
IS Dee-'.ur St. Kimball Hous-
Baraalns in Unredeemed Diamonds.
Standing of the Clubs, j
HIIIWIIHIM
Southern Lsauus.
... w w ,r u j i p &
ATI
Naahvllle. .
Util# Hock.
New Or lean* 17
llrtvtport 17
Blnolafham *9.
Montgomery 20
On tho left ie Bob Baugh, of Birmingham, secretary of the Southern Golf Association. On tho right is
H. F. Smith, of Nashville, president of the association. The upper picture in the middle shows the lake
drive (second hole) with the caddy house on the left In the lower picture is shown the island green.
CRACKERS WIN
FROM MEMPHIS
AS TO THE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
At least ICO golfers from nil parts
of tho South are expected at the sixth
annual tournament of the Southern
Oolf Association, which will be played
over the Bait Lake coursa of-the At
lanta Athletic Club June 0 to 8.
last year's tournament at New Orleans
over 100 players started in the qualify.
Ing round, and with such a central
course as Atlanta's the attendance
may almost double tho best previous
figures.
One of the big foatures this year will
be tho unueual number of prises which
have boon offered and the especial ef
fort which has been made to Interest
ovsry player In the event. In addition
to tho usual three lllghts of sixteen
players each, another flight has been
added, which will entertain sixteen ad
ditional playara; and, moreover, there
will be four cups for the losing eight
In the first round for each of the
cups. The main cups will be Cham
pionship, Dixie, Gate City and Kenne-
saw trophies and the cupe for the
loeers will have those names, with
"Juniors" tacked on. Besides, there
will be the usual medal for tho lowest
score In the qualifying round, trophy
tor the club team, prisee In tho handi
cap events, trophiss for tho runners-up
In the four main eventn and .possibly
a few more not already doped out.
Tho team cup will go to the club four
of whoso players maks the loweat ag
gregate score In the qualifying round.
Ths program Is os follows:
Wednssday, Juno 5—All day, quali
fying round.
Thursday. June (—Morning, first
round match play tor four principal
cups; afternoon, second round for four
principal cups, first match round for
"Junior" cups.
Friday. June 7—Morning, semi-final
rounds for the eight cups; afternoon,
handicap tournament.
Saturday, June (—Finals for the
eight cupe. .
All round, will be 18 boles, except
the finals, which will be 3( holes.
Tho local course will be In fairly
good condition for the tournament. The
tees will be perfect, the greens cx-
cellsnt and most of the fair green sat
isfactory. On several of the fair
greens tho grass has only Just started
and the lies will be "close." However,
all Irregularities will be rolled out and
there will be no unplayable Ilea on the
course.
With all of Its fallings, It will doubt
less be the best course over which a
Southern championship has over been
played.
This course was started over a year
and a half ago when the Atlanta Ath
letic Club ' contracted to buy about
140,000 worth of land at Bast Lake.
The holes were laid out by Tom Bend-
low, America's leading expert on the
game, and he says of tho courae that
It Is one of tho best he has ever seen.
On this course the staggering aum
of (70,000 has already been spent, and
no money will be spared In putting It
In shape for the tournament. Un
doubtedly when finished it will be the
most expensive course In the South, os
well as the best.
A recent official measurement of the
course showed Its length to bo 6,571
yards. The longest hole Is the eigh
teenth, 525 yards.
Boiled down as briefly as possible,
the history of tho Southern champion
ship follows:
First meeting of the Southern Oolf
Association held In Chattanooga. Tenn.,
March 15, 1(01, at which time the or
ganisation of tho association was per
fected.
First tournament held In Nashville,
Tenn., June 7 to 10, 1(02. Winner of
championship, Albert Schwarts, of
New Orleans; runner-up, Percy II.
Whiling, of Nashville: winner of con
solation cup, J. A. Bayer, of Mont-
komery,’Ola. B. II. Baugh, of Bir
mingham, won medal for qualifying
round. .
Second tournament held at Asheville.
N. C„ Mny 20 to 24, 1((S. Winner of
championship, A. W. Gaines; of Chat
tanooga; runner-up, A. D. Edwards,
of Dallas, Texas. Robert Davidson,
of Chattanooga, won tho Dixie cup.
Andrew Munson, of Darien, Oa„ won
the medal for tho lowest score In the
qualifying round.
Third tournament held at Louisville,
Ky„ June 10 to 12, 1(04- Andrew Man-
sen won the championship, W. P. Hill,
of Atlanta, runner-up. Ike Starks, of
Louisville, won the Dixie Cup and An
drew Mansen the medal for iow quali
fying score.
Fourth tournament held at 8avannah,
On., May 10 to 13, 1(05. Andrew Man-
sen against won the championship, ami
Noble A. Hardee, of Savannah, was the
runner-up. The Dixie Cup was won by
H. H. I.urton, Jr., of Nashville, and the
Consolation Cup by W. O. Strobhar. of
Savannah. Rodman Grubbs, of Louis
ville, won the handicap, and Andrew
Maneen turned In the beet gross score.
Lawrence Eustta won the medal for tho
low score In the qualifying round, after
a tie with Andrew Maneen.
Fifth tournament held In New Or
leans. La., 1(06. Championship won by
Leigh Carroll, of the Audubon Club « f
Now Orleans, Nelson Whitney, runner-
up. Lawrence Eustls won tho medal
for the lowest qualifying score. W. K.
Stauffer, of tho Audubon Club, won the
Dixie Cup, Dr. D. D. Saunders, of
Memphis, won the Audubon Cup, R. H.
Thatch, Jr„ it Birmingham, won the
Consolation Cup: The team match was
won by the Audubon Club team, of
New Orleans.
The new Atlanta course Is a long one
and tor the flret time In the history of
the Southern event n premium will !>e
put on a good long game. This will
mean' the elimination of a number of
stars of post tournaments.
The course will offer no handicap to
the present champion, Leigh Carroll;
and this sterling player will be on hand
for the tournament, backed by a New
Orleans delegation nearly twenty
strong.
Over In Birmingham nt least four
players are working overtime In an ef
fort to clamp down the championship,
and Robert Baugh, George Oliver, Will
Ward and Robert Thatch have a first-
class chance. Memphis will be on hand
with a strong delegation and Albert
Mallory will be a man to be fenred. So
will Jack Edrtngton.
Andrew Mansen. though handicapped
by the length of the course, will bo ut
the tournament and will take a world
of beating. On a course that suits hint
he has no superior In ths 8outh.
Louisville Is expected with a large
delegation. It Is understood that the
Louisville club will make a strong bid
for the 1(08 championship and will ccr-
talniy send C. L. Nelson, Ike Hillard
and Rodman Grubbs to try for first
honors.
Nashville, Chattanooga, Savannah.
Mobile, Montgomery and Texas clubs
are also expected to be on hand with
strong delegations.
Attsnta has a fair chance at the
championship. F. G. Byrd Is now play
ing the strongest game of his career
and will be a hard man to beat. W. P.
HUI and W. J. Tllson are aleo playing
great golf and will put In a strong bid.
Atlanta expects to enter from thirty to
forty men In the tournament and
stands a good chance of rounding up
some of the leeser prises.
tobseco. BQUAItK AM) HONEST Is good,
Special to The Georgian.
Memphis, Tenn., May 11.—After play
ing each other to a standstill In the
first game Thureday, and after J. Flu
vlua butted In Friday and called the
game, Atlanta and Memphis locked
horns In the third effort on the turtle-
back Saturday afternoon.
The splendid exhibition of baseball
Thursday Increased Interest In the
game, and a host of the faithful assem
I bled to witness the game.
Zeller of Atlanta and Stockdale of
Memphis, who were driven to cover by
the rain Friday, were assigned to slab
duty Saturday afternoon.
The dontest ran os follows:
FIRST INNING.
Winters groundered to second; safe
on a fumble. Jordan sacrificed, pitcher
to first. Sid Smith groundered out to
first. Becker out, pitcher to first. NO
HITS. NO RUNS.
Thiel struck out. Babb out, second
to first. Neighbors walked. Ilenllne
walked. Richards walked, filling the
bases. Carey strUck out. NO HITS.
NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Dyer popped out to third. Fox sin
gled past third. Paskert filed out to
center. Castro filed out to center.
ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Hurlburt etngled to left. Stockdale
bunted to pitcher; Hurlburt out at eec-
ond. Plans struck ouL Thiel out, third
to firsL ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Zeller fanned. Winters filed out to
center. Jordan popped out to third.
NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Babb filed out to left. Neighbors
popped out to third. Henline out, short
to first. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Smith out, second to first Becker
filed out to right. Dyer singled to
center. Fox hit by pitched ball. Dyer
was caught oft second. ONE HIT.
NO RUNS.
Richards out, pitcher to flret. Carey
struck out. Hurlburt out. second to
first. NO 'HITS. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
. Paskert ouL short to first. Castro
groundered to second; snfe on error.
Zeller fanned. Castro caught, trying to
steal second. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Stockdale out, third to first. Plass
filed out to center. Thiel filed out to
right. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Winters hit by pitched ball. Jordan
out, pitcher to first. Smith singled to
left, Winters going to third. Becker
walked,- filling the bases. Dyer hit to
second, forcing Becker at second and
Winters scored. Fox fanned. ONE
HIT. ONE RUN.
Babb groundered to short; safe on
error of Fox. Neighbors groundered
to third and, on wild throe; to first,
Babb scored. Henline popped out to
pitcher. Richards out, pitcher to. first.
ONE HIT. ONE RUN.
8EVENTH INNING.
Paskert out, third to Urst. Cnstro filed
out to right. Zeller out, second to first.
NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Carey etruck out. Hurlburt fouled out
to entcher. Rtockdalc died out to center,
NO HITS. NO MINS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Winters singled to left. Jordan struck
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AT SHREVEPORT.
sirp\.oio i.oo ooo o -
Mon!...000 019 000 0 - .. ..
Batteries: Hickman and Rapp; MsxJI
well and Seabaugh. Umpire, Zlmn
AT LITTlI ROCK,
L flock.. 200 no 0
Nash 020 000 2,... _ .. ..
Batteries: Buchanan and Kunfc.
Mills and Wells. Umpire, Rudderhsi
AT NEW~ORLEAN3.
«. I).. .010 Oi-0 010 .. - .. ..
B’ham..C01 000 010 .. _ ..
Batteries: Fritx end Matthews; Tur-I
ner and Meeks. Umpire, Rlnn.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
AT SAVANNAH.
Sa»annah..ooo ooo ooo •• o 5 3|
Jaiville....2oo llo ool -- 5 12 11
Macon...
AT MACON:
2ol loo ool
oo4 ooo o21
Batteries: Loucks and Roblnsi
Thomas and Evers. Umpire, Davis.
AT CHARLESTON.
Cha’SlOD.. ooo loo ool - 2 5 o|
Columbia... ooo ool ooo •• 1 5 J
Batteries: Raymond and Fox; Whia
and Smith. Umpire, Mace.
out. 8mltb out, abort to flrat. Hooker
•hurled to right, scoring Winters Dyer
out, abort to flrat. TWO IIITU.
Ill IN.
Plnsa Died out to left. Thiel out, pitcher
to flrat. Bnbb walked. Neighbors walked.
1 to* left; Babb wna throw
out at the pinto. ONE HIT. NO BUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Fox filed out to aecond. . Paskert bit to
ahort nnd boat It out. Paskert out trying
Two Atlanta Athletes Will
Their Luck in the East
Try
8outh Atlantic Leagua.
CLUBS— Played. Worn. Loaf.I*. C.
JaekeonvtUe 17 It It .KC
Charleston 29 17
Macon tl II
ftavanuah 2t 1*
Augusta 27 It
Columbia 27 11
American league.
Itetrolt . .
Cleveland .
Boston . . .
Washington
8t. boll .
CLUBS—
New York .
Chicago . .
Boston . . .
Ctnidnnnti .
Ut. Umla . .
Brooklyn •
Next week two Atlanta atbletea will
leave their home city to aeek their for
tune! In the East Their flrat deatl-
nation la Boston, and from there the
two will go where the money aeema
to be moat plentiful In their eapeclal
Helds.
The two men are Jack Foy, pugi
list and Henry Norton, bicycle rider.
Foy haa made a food name for him-
rdf In the South. He ha. fought and
won a number of battles, and In all
bis dealings In the pugilistic world he
has proved himself to be on the square
and a game scrapper. He has never
ducked any fight where hie opponent
was willing to agree to condition, al
lowing fighting all the way through,
and In consequence he has disposed of
everybody In the South who was will
ing to meet Mm. He will now try hie
luck around Boston.
Norton, though a boy of only 17, has
proved himself to be a wonder at bi
cycle riding, end promises to follow In
the footsteps of Bobby Walthaur. He
has hail a good orfer to go to Boston to
ride behind pace, and has been prom
ised a lot of races. He will, train tor.
ten days or two weeks and will then
ride hi, first race.
League Officials Perform
The “Lion and Lamb” Sketch
When the lion and the Iamb shall lie
down together then the world will be
at peace.
Thte Is a Biblical Injunction which
at present can be applied most appro
priately to two officers of the Southern
League. They are President William
Kavanaugh and Vice President Lowry
Arnold. Every fan knows how these
two men fought last season. Rubber
balls, liars, hypocrite, and almost ev
erything else were passed between tbe
two men and the paper, were filled
with letters of “what Kavvy says about
Arnold" and "what Arnold says about
k.wy,"
Now. can It be true that Arnold Is
paying President Kavsnaugh a visit in
Little Rock? The press dispatches say
so.
About this time lost season evtry fan
was expecting Arnold to hire an an
archist to put a bomb under Kava
naugh and vice versa. Now, the two
fighting parties are quietly sitting un
der a tree In Arkansas fishing In tha
,ama brook and practically using tha
same bait.
What a great change only-a llttla
time makes.—"Kid" Mooney In Bir
mingham New*.
Dobbs Captures
Another Pitcher
Speclat to The Georgian.
Nashville. Tenn., May 11.—Manager
Dobbs has bought Pitcher Fred Fisher,
who has been with Indianapolis for
the past three years.
tnlwrm cleaned by s machine of our own
Invention; not an lot, of grit In s thousand
chews.
Baxter Sparks
Goes to Augusta
Special to The Georgian. *
Memphis, Ttnn., May 11.—Baxter
Sparks, who was released yesterday,
has gone to Augusta.
One hundred to one .hot Billy Bmlth
Chew. SQUARE AND HONEST tobscce.
Von know he knows chewing tobacco.
DOBBS DODGES BY
SUSPENDING TWO MEN.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Little Rock. Ark.. May II.—Manager
Dobbs has availed himself of • sub
terfuge made famous by Billy Smith
and nos suspended Jack Ely and El
mer Duggan for not being In condi
tion.
Manager Finn bos sold Pitcher Ban
dy to Oklahoma City and released Do
tal). He has Mured Pitcher Oeorge
from the Boston Americans.
.wety long _ ___
HONEST, is sot experience a priceless
•cschsrf
fouled to catcher.
IfnrllMtrt went out.
ATLANTA.
Winter., cf 2
Jordan, 2b 0
Smith, c 0
Becker, rf.
Dyer, lb. . .
Fox. lb. . . .
Paskert. If. .
Castro, ss. . .
Zeller, p. . .
Totals. . . .
MEMPHIS.
Thiel, If. . . .
Babb, ss. . .
Neighbors, cf.
Henllne, rf. .
Richards. 2b .
Carey, lb. . .
Hurlburt. c. .
Stockdale, p. ,
Plass. 2b. . .
Totals
Score by innings:
Atlanta 0 0000101 0—2
Memphis 0 0000100 0—1
SUMMARY.
Struck Out—By Zeller 5. by Mockd.le 1
Hues on Balle-Off. Zeller 2. og Stock-
date I.
Karrlflco lilts—Jordan 2.
Stolen Bdie.—NHrhi'ora, Bnhb.
Hit by Pitched Ball—Fox, Winters.
Umpires—Pfeunlnger and IiseketL
Bender Goes to
Savannah Team
Savannah. Oa.. May 11.—As the re
sult of a long-distance telephone com
munication. Bender, the Augusta out
fielder, was signed by the Savannah
management. It lb thought the Indian
wilt take the place of King, In left gar
den. though it Is not certain that King
wilt be released. He may go to left
field, while Patience, who Is now play
ing that position, will be kept as a
utility man. It Is said that the deal
wo* consummated after a quarrel be
tween Ranslck, Augusta's manager,
and Bender.
COLLEGE GAMES.
GEORGIA DEFEAT8 MERCER.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Athena, Ga., May 11.—Georgia
feated Mercer thla afternoon by e •<
of 4 to 0. Tho score by Innings:
Georgia. . . .1 0 0 0 0 4 0 •—5 ( l|
Mercer. . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 X
Batteries: Redfem and Brown; |
Oglesby and Loftln.
Struck Out—By Redfem 8, by Ogle
by 6.
PENN. BEATS YALE.
Yale—Runs 3, hits 4, errors 1.
Pennsylvania—Runs 4, hits 7,
rors 3.
Batteries—Yale, Parsons and Jnnex;]
Pennsylvania, Brody and Brown.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chlraio. 0 ?”*?! . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 *5 E l|
Brooklyn 10000000 *—1 1 l|
Ilntterles: Pfelster and Moron; Ilnckcr
and Butler. Umpire, Itlgler.
Second Game— It H I
CblniKo 0 0000000 2—2 J
Brooklyn 00000000m I
Batteries: Fraser and Moran; Melntyw
and Bitter.
At New York- RHI
Plttahnrv 2 0 0 0.1 0 1 0 1-0 1 f
New York 2 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 l*
Batteries: Lynn and Ulbson; Wilts* i
and Jnrklttrb.
0020 o-a if I
McGlynn and Noonan; Rltclr
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
niitom 0 *.' 0 ? - . .. .000 00 1.51-? j ]
Detroli 0100*000 *-4 « t
Batteries: Oberlln and Bbaw: O KIHI*|
nnd. Schmidt Umpire, Connally.
RBI
. .0 0 0 000 0 02-2 4 I
. .6 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 *-7 M l
At Chicago—
Philadelphia. .
Chicago. , e e e e e «»*w*wvww — •
Batteries: Vickers and powers: hi
and Sullivan. Umpires, Stafford
O'Lougbltn. •
RACE RESULTS.
BELMONT. J
First Race—Soraclnesca, o to 5. won*
Jnck Atkins, I to 5, second; Welboura«|
to 1, third. Time. 1:16.
Second Race—Wave Crest, . .
won; King Cobalt, ( to 6. »cc°nuj
King James, 2 to 1, third. Tlme:.>4 1-jl
Third Race—Smoker. 15 to 1. vonl
Sanguine, 1 to 4, aecond; Alauds. 1 if
I, third. Time 1:04 1-5. I
Fourth Race—Collgny. 11 to ■>. » 0 "1
Good and Plenty, 1 to 6, second; Toi
Cogan, out, third. Time 4:31 2-5.
Fifth Race—Ben Ban, 25 to 1, »““■
Pantoufie. 15 to 1, second: Red Kl ' (
1 to 2, third. Time 1:16 2-5.
Sixth Race—Shenandoah. • 1
won: Tony Bonero. 4 to 5, sec
Asellna, 2 to 1, third. Time 1:42 |
LOUISVILLE.
First Race—Lady Carol. H H
won: Black Fox, even, second;
Ship, ( to 10, third. Time 1:17.
Second Race—Oreat Pirate. 14 «" >
won; AnclenL I to 1, aecond: ”“ rl *
Model even, third. Time :55 4-5.
Third Race—Cablegram. It “L.
won; The Abbott. 7 to 10, second. 1
Finch, ouL third. Time 1:244-5.1
Fourth Race—The Mink*. »
won; Brancas, 6 to 2. second.
Scott, 8 to 5, third. Time l:->« 4 ; J ..
Fifth Race—Seal. ( to 5. won. •'
ran. 8 to 6, second; Lights Out, 1 t ’
third. Time 2:54 2-5. ,
Sixth Race—Polly Prim. 12 to 5. »
Quagga, 6 to 1. second: Della Th n
• to 6. third. Time 1:42 2-6.