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4 C
ITKAKST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. DA.. SrXDAY. AUGUST 10, 1011.
REMEDY^rMEN
AT DR UQ6!8TS.0R TRIAL SOX BY MAIL
FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN.I
T
THEME OP JOE BEAN
SEE OF EXERCISE
AND NOV/ SOME EXERCISES THA T WILL BENEFIT
ALL PORTIONS OF MUSCULAR SYSTEM A T ONCE
If Y ou Weary of Special Treatment
for Abdomen, Back, Waist and So
on, Here Are Some Fine New Stunts
That Will Help You All Over.
O. 2—Hands at sides, bend
the knees in the “full
squat,” at the same time raising
the arms above the head. Re
sume first position, maintaining
a rigid balance of the body, head
and neck.
By JOE BEAN.
liuvt
RACING
RESULTS.
AT FORT ERIE.
FIRST Six furlong.*: Joe Stein 105
(Obert), 8-1. 3-1, 7-5, won; Tillle’a
Nightmare 103 (Goose). 6-3. 1, 1-3; Cos
grove 108 (Moody), 5-1. 2-1, 1 Time.
1:16. Also ran: Sprlngmans, Miss Joe.
Mawr Lad, C. Joel and Chilton Queen
SKC< >ND - Five and one-half furlongs:
Jlodge 108 (Teahan), 11-20, 1-5, out,
won: Miss Gayle 105 (Obert), 5, 1, 1-4
Rustling Brass 108 (Turner), 20, 4, 4-5.
Time. 1:08 4-5. Also ran: Os&pte and
Perpetual.
THIRD—-FJve and one-half furlongs:
Birdie Williams 107 (Neylon), 4-5, 7-20,
1-6, won; Requlram 09 (Taylor), 8, 2,
7-10; Super 1 104 (Connolly). 15. 4. 3-2.
Time, 1:09 4-5. Also ran: Miss Waters,
Woodrow, The Urchin and Rags.
FOURTH- Mile and one-sixteenth:
Buckhorn 118 (Small), 3-5. 3-10, out,
won. Flabbergast 105 (Turner), 3, 3 5,
out, second: Sam R. Meyer 105 (Goose),
6, 6-5, out, third. Time 1:48. Also run:
Donerall.
Fifth Mile and sixteenth: Melton
Street 110, Small 6. 2, 3-5, won; Yrnlr
102, Obert 12, 3, even, second; Elwah
97, Deronde 6, 2. V6 third. Time. 1:60.
Also ran: Just Red, Jenny Geddes.
Sixth 6 furlongs: Joe Knight 111,
Goose 4, 8-6. 4-6, won; Hoffman 111,
Tehan 6. 2, even, second; Right Easy
100. Deronde 4. 8-5, 4-6, third Time,
1:15 2-6 Also ran Counterpart, Tan
kard, Duquesne Big Hock, Russell Mc
Gill.
Seventh Mile sixteenth: El Oro 115,
Falrbrother 8-5. 3-5, out, won; Napier
'Of. Schuttinger 5, 6-5, 1-2. second;
Henry Rilte 101. Callahaq 20. 6 2, third,
’lime, 1:50. Also ran: Falcada, Font,
O 0 far in my little specifications for building men,
scribed exercises that would take care of and improve some
particular part of the body, showing just how*that exorcise
would do the work and explaining its benefits.
And now there appears to be a growing demand among people
who know me and are interested in my work for some general ex
ercises that will be of universal benefit to the digestion, the mus
cular system, and, in fact, to the entire anatomy.
So I am going to give my readers a series of articles on general
exercises
At that, it must be understood
that in taking abdominal exer
cises, or waist exercises, or back
exercises, the part specifically
brought into play is by no means
the only part benefited. The
arms and the legs, and frequent
ly the neck, all profit by the
strenuous work imposed on the
waist or other sections.
As regards typically general
exercises, there are many games
that might come well under that
head. Home work—pottering
about the garden, mowing the
lawn, and all that sort of thing—•
also may be regarded as general
exercises.
A “Setting Up” Drill.
Following In a list of excellent gen
eral exercises, of the “setting up"
style* so much favored In the army
and navy as a means of keeping the
men In fine trim from head to heels.
I don’t know any set of exercises that
will prove of more benefit to the en
tire body than these.
No. 1. With the hands on the hips
crouch on the left leg, bending the
knees and then extending the right
leg to the front, keeping the body
rigidly erect and maintaining the
balance by carefully applied muscu
lar effort. At first you may have to
hold on to something, but that should
be abandoned as soon as possible.
Always bend the knees an far as pos
sible before straightening out the
right leg. and in rising bring that
leg bark to the bending position and
then rise to the full height again. This
should be repeated, extending the left
leg an equal number of times, after
which the exercises should be alter
nated. It will be sure to result in
soreness of the thighs and hips at
first, as no man regularly applies any
such exercise as this except in this
way. It's a great thing for bodily
poise and balance.
Take a “Full Squat."
No. 2. Bend the knees as far as
possible, to the "full tquat” position.
It Is called, and at the time raise
both arms high above the head. Then
rise to the first position, lowering th*
arms as you straighten the legs. ThD
is fine for practically every set of
muscles in the legs, feet and ankles.
Also, U expands the chest, and the
balaming necessary to accomplish
the feat brings out much development
of the muscles in the stomach, waist,
back and shoulders. Even the neck
comes in for Its part, holding the
head erect and not permitting It to
bob forward, as you will find It In
clined to do.
No. 3. The some as No 2. except
that the arms are extended horizon
tally while the "squat” is being ac
complished. It Is peculiarly adapted
to the development of the chest, arms
and shoulders, also the back and neck
muscles. That part of the drill may
be taken standing up. but in conjunc
tion with the “squat” it is a far bi t
ter all-around exercise. In all these
exercises be sure to hold the body
rigidly erect, and strive to acquire
“form” and grace in tne work. The
head should not be ducked or bobbed
forward; the shoulders should not
be humped or drooped, and there
should be a certain snap and style
about the whole thing that is not
only good to look at. but also aids
greatly in the development.
And Some Jumping Here.
No. 4. Start in the usual position,
arms at sides heels together, toe* 1
turned slightly outward. Jump the
feet apart, about three feet, landing
on the balls of the feet, and at the
same time swing the arms outward
and upward. Then with another
jump bring the R.t together and
swing the arms down to the sides,
resuming the first position. Repeat
about 30 times. It v great f«>r th*
legs, trunk and shoulders and makes
the blood dance in the am r s in i
very comforting manner. Also. It Is
fine for the breathing apparatus.
DILLON TO BOX KLAUS
, IN TWELVE-ROUND BOUT
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Aur !>
Jack Dillon yesterday accepted ter:,
for a 12-round bout with Frank Klaus
at Boston. August 26. These mer.
have been recognized generally as .«
best of the middlew eights during the
last year. Klaus defeated Dillon m
San Franclwo, the bout being a 2 -
round affair, and Dillon squarely beat
the Pittsburg champion here in t
10-round bout last May.
M lulsill.
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST 3-year-olds and up, selling. 6
furlorgs Honeybee 96 (J. MrTagg.'irt),
16-5. even. 1 2, won; Water Welles 109
(Wolfe), 15-1, 5-1, 2-1, second; Com
pliment 109 (Byrne). 50 1. 15-1, 6-1,
third Time 1:12. Also ran: Ivabel,
Lace, Magazine. Perthshire.
SECOND About 2 miles: Wickson
147 (eBumish), 4-1, 8-5. 4 5, won; Pen
obscot 162 (Wolfe), 7-6, 1-2, out. sec
ond; The Evader 146 (Haynes). 6-1. 2-1,
even, third. Time 4:23. Also ran: Weld-
shlp, The Welkin, Bill Andrews, Gt^rge
Southern Results
BILLIKENS, 2; PELICANS, 1.
NEW ORLEANS Aug. 9.—Charley
Case won his first game in two years
from New Orleans this afternoon,
scoring Kanupp with two down ’n
the twelfth inning. Monfgonu ry out-
lucked the Pelicans. Stephenson, re
cently taken on by the locals., threw
splendid hall and but for errors by
Adams and Clancy would have won
in the regulation nine innings. The
box score:
MotgomOry.
Walker, of. .
Wares. 2b. .
Hhvert. 3b. .
Sloan, rf . .
Jantzen, If. .
Knnnu, ss. . ,
Snedk'or, lb. .
Glbbens, c. .
Case, p. . . .
ab.
6
THIRD- ~i
(Byrne) 7.
(Borcl), 7-
Toney 122
Time 1:13
furlongs: Reamer 119
5-2, 7-5. won; Gainer 122
7-5. 3-5. second: Black
(Loftus), 12. 6. 5-2, third.
Also ran: Imperator. Punch
Bowl, Prairie. Spea rheac
Flggltiy. Golden Chimes,
King McDowell.
FOURTH Mile and
Roekview 12!) (T. McTaggart). 3-5. out,
won; Prince Eugene 126 tXotter), 8. 5 2.
out. second; Barnegat 115 (Loftus), 5,
6-5, out. third. Time 2:06 2-5 How-
thorne. Ringling
Fifth Mile: Col. Cook 109. J Mc-
Taggart 10. 4. 2. won; Stentor 112,
Byrne 3, even. Vj», second; Swish 107,
Borel 3. even, ty, third Time, 1:39 4-5.
Also 'ran: Creme de Menthe, GrenUla,
lead of Langdon.
SIXTH RACE Five and half fur
longs; Bac 111 (Loftus), 3 to 1. won;
Francis 100 (Karrick), 5 to 2. second;
Small 108 (Glass), 20 to 1. third Time
1:08 Also tan: Disparity. Himatia,
Perth Hock, lone, Raoul and Belloc.
AT TORONTO.
FIRST- 2 year-olds, purse $300, about
5 furlongs: Sievesta 119 (Dreyer), 21,
even. 1-2. won; Iviura 103 (Carter), 3-2,
1-2, out. second; Shippigan 103 (White), i
8-1. 4-1, 2 1. third. Time 1:03. Also ran: }
Ratigan. Oldcross. Booth, Rummage, I
Tom Hancock, Tlk Tok.
SECOND About 5 furlongs Pauli
Davis 106 (X Adams). 6-1, 2-1, even. 1
won, Turkey Trot 108 .Skirvir). 8-1. 3-1. I
3-2, semnd; Bavell Lutz 103 (White).
61. 2-1. even, third Time 1:01 Also ran:
Mrs 1-ally. 1-asainrella, Maybrlde, First
Aid. Longum, Dr. Hollis.
I H1RI* About 5 furlongs: John Marrs
ill (Knight). 4 l. 2-1, even, won; Yan
kee Lad> 109 (Levee). 3-1. even. 12.
second. Adriuche 109 (Jensen). 6-1. 2-1,
eccn, third. Time 1:03. Also ran: De
lirious. I'm There. Foxeraft, Satin Bow
er, Igloo. C H Patten.
l ('l RTH About 5 furlongs Dick
Dead wood 103 (Dreyer), 3-2. 1-2, out.
won; Shreve 106 ^V Adams). 3-1. even,
1-2. second: Fuct. Child li. (Sklrvln),
4 1. 2-1. even, third Time 1:02 2-5.
■Uso ran: Etta Ray, Donatio*. Thirty
Forty. Bodkin, Donovan
FIFTH About 5 furlongs: Susan 109
(Knight), 6. 2. even, won; Irish Tom
105 (Dreyer). even. 1-2. out
Booby 109 (Warrington). 3
third Time 1:03. Also ran
Bell. Annagh, Jchnny Wise, Maurice
Re - J
Total o
New Orleans, ab.
McKellem. If. . f»
Erwin, 3b . . 5
Hendryx. cf. . . 4
Kraft, lb. . .5
McDowell. 2b.
Clancy.
Snlggs, j K vie. rf.
j Adams, c. .
one-quarter: | Stephenson,
Stevenson
Green . .
Totals . .
po.
4
on
lieels together.
Bend the knees
to the “full
squat,” and
then extend the
right leg to the
front. Draw
back the ex
tended leg and
rise on both
legs to first po
sition. Same
exerei.se w i t 1)
left leg extend
ed. Then alter
nate.
0. 4. Hands
at sides,
heels together,
the feet
about
lighting
on the balls of
the feet, and
swing the arms
up sharply
from the sides.
With another
jump, bring the
heels together
again and
bring the arms
N
O. 3. Hands
down to
sides at
same time.
heels together,
toes out. Come
to “full squat,”
raising arms
rigidly to a hor
izontal p o s i-
tion. Rise to
first posi t i o n,
lowering arms
smartly.
Batted for Adams in the twelfth.
Batted for Stephenson in twelfth.
Score by innings:
Montgomery . . . . 000 001 000 001 — 2
New Orlein-.. .. 000 001 0')') 000—1
Summarv; Two bnse hits - McDow
ell Sacrifice hits'—Kyle. Snedecor.
Double plays Snedecor to Elwert;
Snedecor to Wares* to Gibbons; Steph
enson to Kraft to Clancy. Struck out—
By Case, 6; by Stephenson, T>. Base
on balls —By Case, 4; by Stephenson.
4. Stolen bases—Wares, Clancy.
Walker Snedecor. Left on base®—
New Orleans S; Muntgomen S. Firs'
base on error®—-New Orleans. 1
Montgomery, 4. Time of game—Two
hours. 'Umpires—Stoekdale and
Pfenninger.
BARONS WIN TWICE.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Vug. 9.
Turning the tables on the Lookouts,
who defeated them twice yesterday,
the Barons grabbed both games of a
double-header from the locals this
afternoon. In the first garni Prough
kept Howell from winning his tenth
straight victory. He allowed but three
hits. Howell and Kroh allowed the
Barons only two. hut both came in
succession in the second inning, fol
lowing a base on balls, and two runs
resulted. In the second game the
Barons hit Kroh heavily, scoring al-
mo«t at will. Hardgrove held the
locals safe at all stages, easing up In
the closing sessions after he had an
insurmountable lead. Carroll and
Howell, p. . . . 1 0 fi
Street 1 0 0
Kroh, p. . . . 0 0 1
Totals ... 21 0 3 21 12 0
Street batted for Howell in the fifth.
Score by innings:
Chattanooga 000 000 0—0
Birmingham 020 OoO 0—2 I
Summary: Two-base hit Mayer j
Stolen bases—Knisely, 2; Eliam.
Double plays—Eliam to Marcan to!
AicGRvray, 2. Bases on balls—Off
Ho..ell, 4; off Prough, 3. Hits—Oft !
Howell, 2 in 5 Innings, with 2 runs.
Struck out — By Howell, 2; by Prough. j
5. Time—1:15. Umpires—Hart and I
Breitenstem. Attendance—1.500.
Second Game.
0 0 Miller in the sixth inning,
o o Leibhardt up to the seventh inning
0 0 0 of tiie second contest gave up but
three hits, and his tw'o-base drive,
which cleared the bases, was the fea
ture of the game. Mobile played an
uneven game throughout the contest
and gave up easily when their pitch
ers were hit. The box score:
First Game.
Memphis.
Love, 2b . .
Butler, ss . .
Baerwald rf .
Ward 3b . .
Schweitzer, If
Abstein, lb . .
Shanley, cf . .
Snell, c . . ,
Harrell, p . .
Starr, 2b.. .
O'Dell, 3b.. .
Pajiette, lb..
Scntell, ss. .
Schmidt, c .
Clark, if. . .
Miller, rf. . .
Hogg. p. . .
Birmingham.
ab.
r.
h.
po.
a.
e.
Newton, p .
. .1
0
1
0
3
0
Marcan. 2 b. .
3
0
2
4
0
Seabough, c
. .2
0
1
1
u
0
Messenger, rf.
3
2
0
0
0
• 1
—
—
—
—
—
—
McDonald, 3b.
3
1
1
1
0
Totals . .
. .34
5
8
27
12
2
Knisely, cf. .
4
1
3
0
0
Mobiie
ab.
r.
h.
po.
a.
e.
Mayer, c.. .
4
0
1
1
1
0
I) Rob’son,
cf 5
0
2
3
0
0
McGilvray, lb.
4
1
0
o
Starr, 2b .
. 2
0
0
4
0
0
Ell] un, ss. . .
3
0
0
2
6
0
Odell, 3b .
. 4
1
1
0
4
0
Carroll, If. .
3
2
3
2
0
0
Paulet, lb .
. .3
1
1
8
0
0
Hurdgrove. p.
3
1
1
0
0
0
Sentell. ss .
. .3
1
1
0
3
1
Schmidt, c
. 4
1
1
8
0
0
Totals . . .
30
8
15
21
13
o
Clark. If .
. 2
0
1
4
0
0
JOE BUSH FIELDS WELL.
PHILADELPHIA Aug 9—On-
thing Leslie Joe Bueh. of the Ath
letics, can do Just a little better than
anything else except pitch and sing
is cover first on awkward hits to Mc-
Innes. He fields his position as well
as any hurler in the American
XfMjrua,
Sixth About 5 furlongs: Curious 102
D McCarthy 4 3-2. 2-3. won: Herpes
10.. Rhodes 3. even. i*. second; Gollt-
' eg H*4 Skirvin S. 3. 3-2. third Time,
"2 Also ran Lady Robbins. Dust
Ran. Cecil, Cordova, Cloak.
Seventh Mile sixteenth: Dr. Holz-
bi*-K. 104. V. Adams 2, even. 4,
Bun Dance 109. Knight 4. 2. even, sec-
° r ■■■ Senator Sparks 112. Warrington 2.
* v «n. 4. third Time. 1:54 1-5. Also
ran Fori Arlington. The Royal Prince.
>1: Branch. Mirdll, Little Marchmont,
Montagnie.
Eighth- -About 5 furlongs: Jim L 109,
Jensen ^3. even. 1-2. won. ladloha 109,
White 7 2 even, second; Gllpian 111.
Dreyer 2. even. 1-2. third. Time. 1:03 1-5.
Also ran Elma Ynca, Henutic, Gag-
nant. Louis 1 ‘escognets.
NINTH RACK Seven furlongs: Song
of Rocks 103 'Warrington), 4, 3-2 2-3
won: Skeets 102 (Dreyer). 5. 2. even,
second;_ Eva Tanguay LOS (Knight),
3-2. 3-5. out. third. Time 1:33 4-5.
Also ran: Cassowary, Linbrook, Miss
Prlmity, Laima.
. second; i insurn
even. 1-2. 1 Street each secured three hits out
Court I of three times up in the second game, j
Both frays were seven innings by
agreement. The box scores:
First Game.
Chattanooga.
Walsh, ss.. . .
Flick, 2b.. . .
Coyle, lb.. . .
Klberfeld, cf. .
Johnson. If. . .
Graff, 3b. . . .
Williams, rf.
Street, c.. . .
Kroh. p
Giddo
ab.
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
po.
1
3
12
0
1
0
o
0
0
0
3
0
10
Marcan. 2b. . . 3
Messenger, rf. . 1
Clifton, c. . .1
McDonald. 3b.. 3
wo| K j Knisely. cf. . . 1
Maver. c.-rf .3
McGilvray, ib. 3
Eliam, ss. ... 2
Carroll. If. . .3
Prough, p. . . 2
Total.*? . . . .22
Chattanooga, ab.
Walsh,
Flick. 2b. . .
Coyle, lb. . .
Elberfeld, cf.
Johnson. If. .
Graff. 3b. . .
Williams, rf.
Graham, c. .
Totals . . . .29 2 10 21 19
Giddo batted tor Kroh in ninth.
Score bv innings:
Chattanooga 000 002 0—2
Birmingham 113 102 *—6
Summary: Two-base hits—Messen
ger, McGilvray, Elberfeld. Three-
base hit—McGilvray. Sacrifice hits—
Hardgrove. Messenger.' Stolen bases
—Carroll. Johnson. Double play—
Marcan to Eliam. Bases on bails—OiT
Kroh, 3; off Hardgrove. 1. Hit m
pitched ball—By Kroh. Carroll. Wild
pitch—Kroh. Time—1:35. Umpires
— Breitenstein and Hart.
Hogg hit for W. Robertson in ninth.
Score by innings:
Mobile 000 202 000—4
0 I Memphis 100 000 013—5
I j Summary: Two-base Hits—Butler,
0 Clark. Three-base hit—Love. Sacri-
— lice hits—Newton. Starr, Sentell. Sne
ll | rifice fly—Butler, Clark. Stolen bases
—Paulet, Butler, Ward. Shanley, Sea-
j bough. Hits—Off Newton, 9, with 4
runs in 7 innings. Bases on balls—
Off Robertsoh. 1; oft Newton, 2.
Struck out—By Robertson, 6; by
Newton. 2; by Harrell. 1. Left on
bases—Mobile, 6; Memphis, 4. Time—
1:45. Umpires—Rudderham and Fi-
fleld.
GULLS LOSE TWO GAMES.
MOBILE. ALA.. Aug. 9—Mobile
lost a double-header to Memphis this
afternoon through a rally by the vis
itors in their half of the ninth in
the first game, the score being 5 to
4. and in the second the Turtles got
on to the delivery of Hogg and won
easily, aided by a bad wild throw by
Second Game.
Memphis.
Love, 2b. . . ,
Butler, ss. . .
Baerwald. rf.
Ward, 3b. . . .
Schweitzer, If.
Abstein. lb. . .
Shanley. cf. .
Seabough, c. . ,
Leibhardt, p.. ,
ab.
Totals . . . .37
Mobile. ab.
D. Robertson,cf. 5
po.
3
3
1
1
3
Totals
Score by innings:
Mobile 001 000 001—2
Memphis 020 004 000—6
Summary: Two-base hits—Shan
ley, Starr, Abstein, Baerwald. Leil*
he rut, Schmidt. Double plays—Rob
ertson to Sentell, Clark to Schmidt.
Stolen bases—Robertson, Miller, Hogg,
Ward, Schweitzer. Shanley. Struck
out—By Hogg. 3; by Leibhardt, 5.
Bases on balls—Off Hogg. 2; off
Leibhardt, 2. Left on bases—Mobile,
6; Memphis. 4. Time—1:45. Um
pires—Fifleld and Rudderham.
!_ ENTRIES
pro
N T 0. 1. Hands
1 on hips,
Jump
apart
vard,
AT FORT EPIE.
FIRST—Purse. $500; twj year olds; 5
furlongs: Old Reliable 103. Half Law
I 108, our Mabelle 105. Dark Rosaleen 110,
| Moss Fox 108, Lady Isle 105.
SECOND—Purse, $500; selling; three
year olds; 6 furlongs: Pampinea 100,
Gasket 105, Queed 102, Counterpart 107,
Battery 102. Fred Levy 107, Mother
Katcham 105, Ralph Lloyd 107.
THIRD—Purse. $600; three-year-olds
and up; 6 furlongs: Panzaretta 95, Cowl
103, Calgary 100. Upright 105, Crisco 100,
Joe Knight 105, Early Light 100, Media
tor 105, Sun Queen 103, Duquesne 108.
FOURTH -Iroquois Hotel Stakes Han
dicap. $1,500; two year olds; 6^ fur
longs: Peacock 95. Perpetual 105, Miss
Gayle 103. Dasher 112, Just Y 105, Czar
Michael 114, Vandergrift 123.
FIFTH—Mile and 70 yards; $600;
three-year-olds and up: Camellia 99,
Cousin Puss 104. Clubs 101, Elwah 104,
Just Red 101, Font 106, Melton Street
114.
SIXTH—Purse; three-year-olds and
up; selling, $500; 1 1-16 miles: Mio-
cosukee 90, Silicic 104, Missie 95, Lord
Elam 104, Marshon 95, Spindle 104,
Adolante 103. Bobby Cook 106, Be 103.
SEVENTH—3-year-olds and up, purse
$500, selling, mile and one-sixteenth:
Pliant 101, Captain Bravo 106, Tactics
103. Tom Sayers 108, Floral Day 105,
Rash 108.
TORONTO ENTRIES.
FIRST—Two-year-old maidens. 5 fur-
I longs: Ladle Haver 84, Hope 89, Miss
j Harvey 108. Ironical 106, Miss Edna
! Fenwick 108. Outclassed 110, Porcupine
110, Satinbower 113, Longus 115.
j SECOND—Two-year-olds, selling, 7
furlongs: xNoon 107, xFlims 107, Miss
Menard 110, Miss Dulin 110, Carrillon
110, Moonlight 112. Jim O 112, Tackle
112, Star Ashland 112, Running Account
115.
THIRD—Four-year-olds and up. sell
ing, about 5 furlongs: Mary Plckford
100, Nancy Orme 100. Ollie Byrne 100.
The Parson 100, Charles T 100. xWinnie
McGee 101. xTom Hancock 104, Llttlest
Rebel 106. Tlk Tok 109. Rummage 109.
FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up,
selling. 5 furlongs: xOrlmar Lad 102,
Naybelide 105. Booby 105, Dustpan 107,
Toddling 107, Golliwogg 107, Curious
107. Glipian 107, Fanchette 110, Star
board 112.
FIFTH—Three-year-olds and up, sell
ing. about 5 furlongs: Protagoris 100.
xPhew 100, Cassanova 105, Racing Belle
110, Jim Milton 112. Premier 112, Joe
Gailens 112. Maurice Reed 112, Dust
112 McAndrews 112.
SIXTH—Four-year-olds and up, sell
ing. 6^2 furlongs: Sandman 102, De
licious 105, Golden Baby 106, xYanlcee
Lotus 106, xChilton Squaw 108, Port
Arlington 108, Barndance 108, Roseburg
11 110, Merise 111, Leialoha 111.
SEVENTH—Four-year-olds and up,
selling, about 5 furlongs: xCecil 102,
Lady Robbins 105, xCap Nelson 107, Lou
Lanier 110, Arrow Shaft 110, Jennie
Wells 110, Turkey In The Straw 110.
Evelyn Doris 110, Elma 110, Earl of
Richmond 112.
EIGHTH—Three-year-olds and up,
selling. 7 furlongs: xBrush 97, Janus
107, Casque 108. Kittery 108, NHa 111,
Song of Rocks 111, Bogart 113, Lasaja
113, Camel 116.
NINTH—Three-j r ear-olds and up. mile
sixteenth: Gagnet 99, Ursula Emma
109, Rose O’Neil 104, xHenotic 105, Our
Nuggett 105, Bad News II 106, Palma
106, Pierre Dumas 109, Veneta Strome
119. Senator Sparks 115
Cal Delaney Breaks
With Jimmy Dunn
Fighter and Manager Have Hot Ar
gument and Decide to
Break Company.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.—Cal Delaney,
Cleveland’s best featherweight outside
of championship company, and Jimmy
Dunn are no longer boxer and manager.
They have severed business and social
relations for all time. Henceforth it’s
one road for one and a different high
way for the other.
The climax to the partnership was the
leading feature of the Put-in-Bay’s ga>
and sumptuous celebration. That’s
when the split occurred and where
Dunn and Delaney had a feverish argu
ment that lasted several minutes and
the result was that Jim refused to have
anything more to do with the West
Side blonde Doy. lie claimed that De
laney was becoming more and more un
manageable. Cal debated that he was
not a hoy any longer and refused to be
bossed.
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST RACE—Handicap, 2-year-olds,
5^ furlongs: Boot and Saddle 119. Flit
ter Gold 113, Cassuarina 122. Bringhurst
118, Cutaway 109, Enerbey 108, Sur
prising 114, Edith W. 106, Superin
tendent 98, Galaxy 105, Northerner 102,
Harry L. 106, Ralph 95, O'Hagan 107.
Also eligible: Uncle Mun 102, King Mc
Dowell 103.
SECOND RACE—Steeplechase, 3-
year--olds and up, maidens, 2 miles:
Ciiftonlan 145, Garth 142, Repentant
130, Summary 132, Humility 130, Bayport
132, Ariosto 145.
TIHR RACE—All ages. Hightweight
handicap, 6 furlongs: Ringling 115, Sir
John Johnson 136, Flying Yankee 117,
Geneva 109, Ballycliff 125, Isirose 118,
Hobnob 137, Foundtlon 138, Preseump-
tion 129. Sebago 139, Sickle 122, Silver-
moon 112, Isidora 122, Semprite 120.
Also eligible: Housemaid 131, Aziade
129, Besom 130, Nigntstick 130, Scally
wag 126.
FOURTH RACE—Selling. 3-year-olds
and up. 1 mfie: Bob R. 118, Oakhurst
107, xElla Bryson 104, xRolling Stone
101, xJoe Deibold 102, Royal Meteor 103,
Towtonfield 110.
FIFTH RACE—Two-year-old fillys
and geldings, madiens. 5% furlongs:
Miss Cavanagh 108, Bradley’s Choice
108, Undaunted 108, Ash Can 108, Irides
cence 108, lone 108, Harvest Queen 108,
Valkyrie 108, Kilcrea 108, Hiilstream
108, Tranid 108, Charlestonian 109,
Elboid 108, Tea Enough 108, Humilia
tion 108.
SIXTH RACE—Selling. 3-year-olds
and up, 1 mile: Dartworth 108, Creme do
Menthe 108, Little Jupiter 104, Kate K.
108, Working Lad 108. Sir I >enrah 108,
xJawbone 115, x'Col. Ashmeade 100,
Ballshe 119, Shash 108, Bunch of Keys
101, Tick Tack 105, Severence 108,
Grenida 105.
PLANK IS SLOWEST HURLER
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
S3
M
BOSTON, Aug. 9.—The slowest pitch- j
er in the world has been discovered. He
is Eddie Plank, the Athletics' veteran j
Just for curiosity, and to settle an argil- j
ment, a telegraph operator in Phila- j
delphia held the watch on Plank when |
he pitched against the Browns in a re- j
cent senes.
After Stovall made a double he con- !
sumed 30 seconds throwing the first 1
ball to Pratt. This period elapsed after j
received the ball from the catcher
and before he delivered It to the bat.
The next pitch required 25 seconds.
Pratt hit this ball.
In the same inning he took 25 seconds
throwing the first ball to Williams.
ree pitches to Balenti required 28, 36 (
and 30 seconds. Plank pulls down his
can, hitches up his trousers, wiggles his |
left foot and buries It In the pitcher’s
ox like an old hen going to roost. Then |
’■•e carefully scrutinizes the bases and
the outfielders and by the time he gets
around to pitch the batter is hajf fidg
eted to death.
That’s the system of his stalling—to
get the other fellow overanxious.
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
50c
Low round trip fares
North and West
Commencing June 1st and daily thereafter round trip
tickets over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad will
be sold at greatly reduced fares to all the principal
lake, mountain and sea shore resorts and to many of the larger
cities in the North and West. These tickets will be good
returning until October 31st, and bear liberal stop-over privi
leges. Round trip fares from Atlanta are
Cincinnati -— $19.50
Charlevoix 38.08
Chautauqua Lake Pts. 34.30
Chicago 30.00
Colorado Springs ___ 47.40
Denver 47,40
29 00
French Lick Springs 21.70
Indianapolis 22.80
Louisville 18.00
Mackinac Island 39.50
Detroit
Mammoth Cave $17.40
Marquette — 45.70
Milwaukee- — 31.75
Minneapolis 43.20
Niagara Falls......—... 35.85
Petoskey — 38.08
Put In Bay 28.00
Salt Lake City 60.40
St. Louis 25.60
Toronto 38.20
Yellowstone Park 67.60
These & r e bat a few of the points. There are a great many others and we will he pleased
to give fall information upon application. Proportionately low fares from other,points
in Georgia.
[SSeSyttna Let Us Arrange Your Vacation Trip
CITY TICKET OFFICE
' Atlanta 178
4 Peachtree St.
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ATLANTA