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6
FREDDIC WELSH OUTBOXES FRANK, WHITNEY BEFORE MAMMOTH THRONG
,“Pzg}.xling‘/.C“ar'p.gr‘)[cr,‘” 1"/(;wcu.cr,‘ /V[.a/Aecs Tl;ir;gs ["1;)t forrrChampion i;..Severa.; Roun&s; E;lowszßemarkablgwlmp:.o;emefr.w;'OUG:.TForr:):r C.orflnbat I/;/;th Ti;le-ljlorlder%
BrITIaHER s GLEVERNERS
Englishman Boxes Carefully, Content to Out
point Carpenter, Who Tries Grimly and
Gamely to Send Over Sleep Punch.
By Fuzzy Woodruff.
OUR THOUSAND FIVE HUN-
F DRED Atlantans crowded ev
ery nook, corner, crevice and
erack of the hig Casino Skating Rink
Jast night. About as many more
erowded South Pryor street from
Alabama to Hunter and tried vainly
so do the same thing. All were there
to see Frank Whitney, Atlanta's box
ing pride, knock out or decisively de
feat Freddie Welsh, of England, the
lghtwelght champion of the world.
After wntchlnf. and hoping, and
ry!ns. and pulling, and rooting, and
ploring, and discussing, and plain
oussin’, the four thousand five hun
dred privileged to see the mill were
:ln!mmu in one opinion. Every
n went out of the rink echoing and
re-echoing the sentiment, “It can't
be done ™
For Whitney didn't knoek f‘" the
titleholder. Far from it—and as far
a 8 Frank Whitney is concerned the
Nghtwelght crown still remains in
wlod. But the titleholder didn't
k Frank Whitney out—not by a
damn site, aw Geo:'cq Adair so elo
quent sed it
"Mim Fans Treat.
All that Welsh did was to treat At
=lh fistic fandom to the rarest treat
boxing they have ever had the
m fortune to witness, or in all
will ever have the good for
tune of witnessing, and in doing so he
would have earned the decigion at the
ond of tbfo tenth round had nmn!:;a
articles of agreement prohibited .
u Billy Roche from giving a ver.
~ But don't get it in your head for a
i that the battle was all Welsh's.
; still remains Atlanta's fa
/ boxer, for he fought the grim
most Aetermined, most cour
] fight Atlanta has ever had the
;f of seeing. and more than
| he had the audience on its fest
the second hopeful that he had
i ted that marvelous defense of
Britisher and was about to bring
the title across the seas. |
. Briefly summed up, the fight was
;, ke this: Whitney had the bet
'v of the second and fourth rounds.
the sixth he earned possibly a
and in the first and tenth he
entitied to & stand-off. In the
five rounds Welsh was his mas-
Aer.
i Rut owing to the conditions of the
: . this is far from being &
in any way discreditable to
. ting Carpenter. Walsh knew
! nothing but a knock-out could
e him his titie last night. There
he had mhln&‘h guard against
& knock .out itney knew that
but a knock-out could bring
the title. Therefore he had noth.
1o hope or work for save a knock -
4 Welsh Bowed Carefully. |
B The result s obvious Welsh
Fought carefully, keeping himee!f well |
v . Bt all times, never taking a |
of etiing Whitney send over
e sleep punch. He could therefore
BY back and outhox Whitney at his
L On the other hand, Whitney in his
10 land a decisive blow had to
h '\"r st all times. 1t was
he cre the dramatiec fortorn hopes
Nistory. They are great shen ac
v but they're accomplished
An often as Hallev's comet pays
¥isit to this mundane sphere
- g 1t s all the more to
'~ ' credit that he had the
he @M. And et me tell you
jpople. that in the fourth round he
In that session alone Le sutfought
ehampion in the clinches and in
R sesion he opensd & cut ander
] oye . and this rhampion per.
fan't one that is used 1o being
up
) the fourth the erond rese
h & fever of excitement and shouted
Boarse Whit saw it was his
‘ : "’";‘!.'."‘"" . all
roa b o » . were
timed and powerfully delty .
Bl Bome of them landed and the
‘ disappearad from the cham.
. face, But in the next round he
Bk outhoning Whithey and
: Bis marks with his short left
S and sppercuts 0
'f Champion Can M
. Don't tet anybody tell you Welsh
ML THats & mistaka The
: hat Welsh 1o such & past mas
8t the art of boning s protmbly
ve: Ble fuor the idea that hie blows
pomer Me can B and espe-
Ry can he Wit with his left hand
Rnge he works it with lah .
BRg rapidity and unerfing socurmcy,
M Bt fare Barly in the baitls he
Whithey's nose streaming snd
gt that cowan pumoing (heougd
serap Welsh evidently fgures
! Be can outhon &t M opponents
) there o B 0 necesalty o his
BE them out-for as sure as
. 5 s in this old wortd Welsh
§ el oomut paneh
L Bt det's demt forget that crowd in
L onciiement of the Aght The rrowd
A Warth the price of admission 1
‘ N how femily the spert of boy.
BN B 8 intrenched 5 the hearie of As.
. St lovers In the vast throng
R e fink las! nigh were leaders
BVery malh of I'% of svery ‘ntoveet
! My, and ther appinuded and
DA 8 Bne ime gererails
L The wene was one long ehe se.
‘ e Bave Came Barly
AB Bour and a 2a'f before the gt
whe sehedaind W g 0 on
& Hine twe boghs long '»
pEh et and an eatra
- pelicamen were ss busy
; he gang s 44 et have
BB A senel the ringlide. ae fte 1
' 40‘"‘“ Most of the aatty a 0
- ® e et R med 8l of
IS Bern, (hough. far There were 4
W of women in the sarty andi
¥ A deme of Q;; Lianta waire
b wianel Fairfar Montagee =an
I Ml (o & vieeede seat il
Welsh Praises Whitney
. .
In Victory; Strain of
Staging Show Hurt Frank
' By FREDDIE WELSH,
. Lightweight Champion of the
World.
LTHOUGH | think | had a good
A margin on Whitney, | must
‘ admit that he is a much im.
) proved fighter over the boy | met
' here about two years ago. Me is a
. harder hitter and he has also im
| proved greatly in clovormr.
o wln? to thank the Atlinta fans
. for the kind treatment they gave me
» while | was here. | am always ready
to defend mr‘ title, whether it be
. against Charfle White or any other
, boy, provided sultable Inducements
; are offered.
) By FRANK WHITNEY,
, Pride of Atlanta and Southern
Lightweight Champion.
HONESTLY hoped to win this
flrm and the lightwelight cham.
pionship. | don't want to offer
any alibl, but | simply want to state
‘@hat the task | took on mYy shoulder
in promoting this show and fighting
. @t the same time hurt my chances
of winning. | am glad my friends in
, Atlanta are satisfied with the enter.
, talnment, and | hope to prove to
them that | am entitied to another
chagce at the lightweight title,
| YWelsh _showed he last night that
he is as 300‘ as he ever was. Me
is wonderfully clever and is awful
hard to catch with a solid blow: |
thought | had him a couple of times,
but he always managed to shake off
the wallops and come back for more
crowded up to the ropes to wall, de.
spite the fact that Chief Cody was
cntmlnl!" the no-smoke ordinancs
Phil L'Engle headed a throng from
the dflv!n&vluh‘ who walted patient.
Iy, while Britt Craig, looking like a
beaten preliminary boy with a hcnd-‘
aged dome., was also on hand. 1
Harry Poliok and Eddie MHarvey
were on hand, rubbing their hands like
& Decatur street merchant on & Sa’-
urday in the cotton season.
The footbhall gang from the Univer.
sity of Georgla was given due notics
on s arrival, It included Coach
Alex (‘un.rnluhu, Dave Mo:k.
Charley Thompson and some other
notables. With them was “Nuts”
Graham, Riverside coach, and L. C
Brown, the Athens statesman
Sports from Rirmingham, Colum-
MC. and every .:l. w;: in
were present. “Happy”™ Boyn
ton headed n big mm’.’%— Ma
con. One of the South Georgia dele
£ates got lin bad by trying to climb on
& girder and from that perch witness
the trouble. He was summarily hauled
:r‘vn, when about 80 guys grabbed
“Look at the preacher™ sald Poi
l‘c:t as Hugh Cardosa arrived. Big
Some photographers n to stall
Sam Greenberg, t eenials under.
taker, occupled about two seats M‘
declared he wasn't ma on profes
sional business. A t %:30 the big
£Ang began 1o got nervous. Every
body told everybody sise 1o get down
in front. Nobody obeyed orders. Andy
Nolan started announcing, and gave
UP & speech decorated with oratory
and questionable m. He got an
ovation when he ¢ ked you one
snd all™ B 4 Wilder started his big
music box that entertains the skaters
READ WHAT SOME OF MY CURED
AND SBATISFIED PATIENTS SAY
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WOURE Se I Y .u*,;n ety
DR. 7. W. HUGHES, Specialist
16°; N.Broad St. . . ATLANTA, GA.
It struck up a Sousa march, and there !
was sporadic yelling, |
The first preliminary boxers ap
peared. They were fine-looking
roughnecks, and wore bath robes
which hadn’t been used for the orig
inal purpose.
George Adair, C"hip Robert, John Y.
Smith and “Shot” Marks arrivéed just
a 8 the opening bout started.
Four Preliminary Bouts.
The opening preliminary bout was
A four-round affair between Bobby
Laßue and Tommy Nelson, They ap
peared to love each other until Jack
l.antz, the referee, cautioned them to
get busy.
Nelson won the decision by being
aggressive in the last round.
The second bout was four rounds
between Battling Clark and Young
Britt, Clark won the decision, though
Britt was a fast and willing little
puncher,
Charley Moroe and Kid Balley went
on in the next four-rounder. They
were big fellows and started out
rough-housing. Balley won when
Moore got very tired in the last
round,
Young Joe Trent and Kid Lewis
started the next four-round affair, It
was a spirited draw.
e
{
'FIGHT BY ROUNDS
? {
{ z
AA A AP PP
Round 1.
The men started very slowly, Whit
ney landed a left to Welsh's head, but
Welsh returned a left to his body.
Welsh blocked a left, but Frank land
ed another to his face. Welsh's right
found Whitney's face, but the Car
penter returned to the body. Whit
ney hooked a short left to Welsh's
face. The champion replied with two
straight to Whitney's jaw, then
worked his right to Whitney's stom
ach, None of the blows seemed to
carry steam. At the close of the
sound Weish landed a blow to Whit
ney's stomach. The round was even
and slow.
Round 2.
Whitney got in a right to the chin.
and In a rally sent a number to
Welsh's face. The champion sent a
left to Whitney's stomach, but was
blocked Whitney's left found Welsh's
head, but in the Infighting Welsh
flung off. Whitney's blocking was
spifndid. Friddie landed three suc
cessive lefis to Whitney's jaw and
poppered WMIM{ with a volley ot
short lefts. Whitney sent a right-
Land over Welsh's heart, and chased
Welsh around the ring, but the cham
plon's cleverness saved him. and In
the clinch he worked to Whitney's
body. Whitney had a shade the best
in this round.
Round 3.
Whitney tried desperately ta land
At long range, but Welsh was always
in his lead. All their fighting was
done close in. Welsh landed a left 10
the body and Whitney landed two
lefis 10 the face before Welsh slowed
Bim up with & left 1o the Jaw. The
champion found Whitney's nose and
started blood. It was the firmt blow
struck by the rla:rnn in the fAght
with his right ha Welsh's et
hand kept peppering Whithey's sore
nose, and he ducked a tremendous
right swing by the carpenter. It was
Welsh's round.
Round 4.
Waelsh's speed was amazing, wh''e
Whitney grimly tried to land a dan
tmu punch. The carpenter's lefis
solidly on Welsh's jJaw, ani
as the champion rushed Into a clinch
they mixed things in the middle of
the ring, with honors even. Welsh's
eye was bleeding and Whitney anded
A beauty ieft 1o Welsh's mout),
Whilney's right hand crashed into
Welsh's Jaw. 1t was Whitney's round.
Round 5.
Whitney blocked Freddie's left. The
Englishman shot a left to Whitney's
face, but Whitney retaliated in time.
Whitney was better l? holding his
own in the clinches, eish got in »
viclous left 1o Whitney's chin. Whit
ney's right hand found Welsh's jaw
with & staggering blow. l‘hfm
missed & viclous left awing W
landed & short right to the face, and
then a left. It was Welsh's round by &
shade
Round &
In the conter of the ring the boxers
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1916.
. .
Connie Mack Lines
itch
Up 18 Pitchers for
His Training Camp
As usual, Connle Mack has the larg
est flock of youngsters that ever invad
ed a big league baseball camp, included
in the list that he will journey down to
Jacksonville, Fla., with next spring.
And the list may be further increased
during the winter,
Connie, of course, has the greatest ag
rregatlon of pitchers that any major
eague club ever assembled. That s
his hobby. Eighteen pitchers are in
cluded in the list who will receive try
outs in the Bunn{ South.
Ira Thomas will again have charge of
the plitehers, and out of the bunch of
raw material that Connie and his gcouts
have gathered together, he hopes to se
cure twirlers that will do the trick
again for the White Elephants, Five
catchers will be in the list. The names
of the new men, however, have not heen
annmounced. Ten Infielden. gathered
from far and wide, and six outfielders
will also be Included among the selec
tion.
eéxchanged short rights and lefts to
the face. Both men showed great
cleverness in protecting themselveas.
Whitney's left found Welsh's stom
ach, and the carpenter sent a vi
|clous right to the champlon's jaw.
The men exchanged short punches in
close. Whitney hit Welsh on the
right ear. By a terrific rally Welsh
sent a volley to Whitney's stoma.h.
It was an even round.
Round 7.
Whitney's left found Welsh's face
and then blocked all Welsh's coun
| ters. The men wereloing very fast,
| though but few blows landed. Welsh
struck a hard left to Whitney's stom
ach, then found his nose with his left.
| His right struck Whitney's nose and
| apparentiy struck the carpenter, fnr]
Weish was able to stab him a number
of times without a rz::rn, Welsh
missed a right to the stomach. Whit
ney hit Welsh twice in the face in
short distance. The champion just
smiled. In close fAghting Whitney
| sent two to Welsh's body. It was
Welsh's round. .
: .
Round 8.
Weish landed a right to Whitney's
face and then ;rn. into a gligeh.
Frank kept hitting the back bf
Weish's head. Welsh did fine exe
dution with his left. At this point
Welsh was doing the lsading. Frank
tried in vain to land his right. They
exchanged rights to lho“’.-. Weish's
| boxing was beautiful. His jest caught
| Whitney on the ear. They exchanged
blows to the stomach. Whitney land.
od his right to Welkh's face as they
went into a clinch. The round was
about even,
Round 9.
| Whitney dashed out after Welsn,
{but Welsh was too evasive Welsh's
right hand hit Whitney a hard blow
jon the Jaw. He followed up with a
| left 1o the face. Welsh sent & hart
left 10 Whitney's stomach and then
pounded the carpenter in a clinch
[ Whitney landed a right lightly t»
Welsh's hoad. Welsh retalinted wi'h
: righte and lefis. Whitney landed left
1o Weish's head. It was Welsh s
' round.
I Round 10.
4 Welsh kept dancing away from
¢ Whitney He landed his right 10
| Whitney's body, and then made Frank
|, Miss. Whitney was trying desperate
11y 1o land something, but Welsh was
, omm»l{ oo clever. Freddie landed a
et 1o the stomach, and Whitney
| returned to the jaw. In lwmuu
|Fonors were even. Welsh three
lefts 1o Whitney's head Whitney
(landed a fine left to Welsh's ear.
Welsh landed & left to the stomach
and & right to the eye. 1
4 At the close of the fight Whitney |
(landed a right to Welsh's stomach.
It was Welsh's round and fight. |
‘ ;
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AFiA 24 HOOURS
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RACING NEWS
Results. , |
AT NEW ORLEANS,
FIRST —-Mile and 70 yards; Chilton
King, 100 (Koerner), 8-5, 7-10, 1-3, won;
Laird o' Kirkealdy, 100 (McDermott), 6,
2, even, second; Brian Boru, 110
(Fuerst), 6,2, even, third. Time,
1:53 1-5. Luke Van Zandt, Nigadoo,
Sure On, Armor also ran.
SECONI-2 furlongs: Norumbega,
115 (W, Lillx). 4, 8-5, 4-5, won; George
C. Love, 11 lKeo?y. 2, 4-5, 2-5, sec
ond; Eden Park, 115 (Butwell), 11-5,
even, 1-2, third. Time 1:38 1-5. Wistful
Cash "P" Cousin Bob, Sangblue, Wall
Street, Captain Fredericks also ran.
THIRD-—Mile and 70 yards: York
Lad, 113 (R. Mott), 5,2, even, won;
El Pato, 118 (R. McCloskey). 8,3, 3-3,
second; African RBeau, 107 (Robinson),
8,3, 3-2, third. Time, 1:51 2-5. Gallop,
fiuwn. "l'rovnto, Miss Daniels, Helen M.
also ran.
FOURTH--Mile: Golderest Boy, 104
(Judy). 8-5, 3.5, 1-4, won; Father Ri
ley, 104 (Garner), 7. 5-2, even, second;
J. J. Lillis, 101 (ucTnlrrl). 3. evep,
1-2, third. Time, 1:452-5. Star Shoot
er, Grumpy, Bryn Limah, Dr, Larrick
also ran.
FIFTH-One and one-sixteenth miles:
Bartworth, 116 (J. McTaggart), 5-2,
even, 2-6, won; Dude, 109 (Garner), 6,2,
even, second; Transport, 113 (F. Rob
inson), 6,2, 4-5, third. Time, 1:53 4-5.
Beau f‘oro. hono. Supreme also ran.
SIXTH-Mile -r:{'m yvards: Irish
gentleman, 117 (M. Garner), &, 5-2, aven,
won; Dick Willlams, 99 (udy), 6-5, 1-2,
1-4, second; Marshon, 111 { Butwell),
3, 6-5, 1-2 third, Time, 1:47. Anna
Brazel, Volant, Lucky R., Shrapnel also
ran.
| AT HAVANA,
FIRST-6 furlongs: Idiola, 102 '.'l‘lsi
lin), 3, 6-8, 3-5, won; Lady Bryn, 1
{Nicklaus), 8.5, 1-2, 1.5, second; Bob
R.. 108 (Pearce), 7,2, 7-10, third. Time,
1:14 2-5. Hester, Miss Kingsbury, Ben
Uncas also ran.
SECOND-—Six furlongs: Reflection, 94
(Cruise), 6-5, 1-2, out, won; Wavering,
108 «Hln&hn. 2, 1-2, out, second; Blue
Mouse, 1 iwhymar\n. 10, 3, 7-5, third.
Time, 1:141-5. Louise Travers, Mr.
Sniggs, The Rump also ran.
THIRD-—Five and one-half furlongs:
Skiles Knob, 108 (Connelly), 4-5, 1-3,
out, won; King Worth, 113 (Schuttin
ger), 3% to 1. 6.6, 1.3 second; Paul
son, 9 (Willlams), 12, 5,2, third.
Time, 1:072-5. Medea, Energetic, El
wah also ran.
~ FOURTH--§ furlongs: Imperator, 114
(Sehuttinger), 4-5, 2-5, out, won: En
core, 108 fl:o.lnlch. 3, 3,8, out, second ;
Brave Cuharder, 116 c'l‘.}lim. T 3T
even, third. Time. 551.5. Wanda Pit
#er, Water Lily also ran
FIFTH -4 furlnnc; Perrot, 107 (La
ferty), l:‘.'..' 7-10, won; Luther, 116
{Dominick), 6,2, 6-5, second; Quick, 110
(R, Ryan), 8,8, 8.5, third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
;l\’mj‘. Parior Boy, Moncrief, Southern
G also ran
_ SIXTH -Mile: Nash, 108 (Mountain).
&5, out, out, won: Maxim's Cholce, 104
(Williams), 3, 7-10, 1.3, second. After
Glow, 107 (Bmyth), 5.3, &5 1.3 third.
Time, 140 45 Feather Duster, Masse
net. Nino, Muchacho and Protogoras
also ran,
AT JUAREZ
FIRST.- Three furlongs: May W, 113
{Loftus), -5, 1-3. 1.5 won; ‘n-nu.
113 (MeCabe). 8.5, 12 1-5, second:
Sybil, 112 (Pickens), 4, 7-5, 1.3 third
Time. 341.5. Safe and Sane, Riposta,
0 30 4
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@?é?-;';f:?.rr 12,75 Srivgoys et €7 i -
7 int) £ rmthnn ;e A
— - e — - ———————————— . ————————— s csone ‘ : s "~
Mediation, Thirst, Lucklita, Juanita,
Frederick also ran.
Bessanta and May W coupled,
SECOND-—One mile: Scallawag, 105
(Hayes), 3-5. 1-5, 1-8, won; Gano, 110
(Gass), 6,2, even, gsecond; Cordie F., 103
(Graves), 3, 4-5, 2-5 third. Time,
1:38 1-5.' Rose O'Neil, Nannie McDee,
Ceos, First Star also ran.
THIRD—Five and a half furlongs:
Luke Mae, 98 (H, Shilling), 7-5, 1-3, out,
won; Beverly James, 113 (Haynes), 7-5,
1-3, out, second; Bill Joe, 109 (Sterling),
4, ‘-5. out, third. Time, 1:06. Magikon,
Type, Money Maker also ran. ’
FOURTH-—5% furlongs: Oldsmobile,
107 (H. Shilling), 6,2, even, won; B.
A. Jones. 108 (Howard), 2, 4-5, 2-5, sec
ond; Ballie O'Day, 110 (Pickens), 6,2,
even, third. Time, 1:06 4-5. G. W. Kis.
ker, Cntegory. John Upjohn, Camia, Ve.
no Von, Stella Graine, Little Jake, De
laney, Real Worth also ran. |
yFIFTHS turlongs: mm._rloslm-cw&\
ng), 4-1, even 1-2, won; ot
(Schemerhorn), 4-1, 3-2, z-‘t, :'&pd;
Metropolitan, 108 (Gross), 3-1, evell.x.
third. Time, 1:122-5. Madell, s
Sherwood, Canapa, Mercurium ‘and Dry
ad also ran, * ’
SIXTH-One mile: Dundrur{i.. 102
(chg). 3-1, 7-10, 2-5, won; Igee,
110 (Brazil), 8-1, 3-1, even, second;
Strathearn, 108 (E. Smith)."lo-1, 4-1, 2-1,
third. Time 1:38 4-5. Flitaway, Hand
ball and John Graham also ran.
Entries.
AT HAVANA FOR SUNDAY.
FIRST —Five furlon‘s: 4-year-olds
and up; nlllug: Claribel 99, Deviltry 89,
Louise l(n,y 102, King McDowell 104, In
different 105, Felina 109, Ischgabibble
110, Wolfs Bath 111, Fort Monroe 114.
SECOND-—Four-year-olds and up; §
furlong: Calethumpian 9, Ajax 101,
Allce Dunn 103, Jane 103, Sir Dyke 104,
Sordello 104, Pn&o White 105, Dlyl?ht
107, Saturnus 108, Tl£r Jim 106, Yel
low Eyes 108, Sonny y 112
THIRD--Selling; 2-year-olds and up; 6
furlongs: Lily Orme 102, Nathan R 102,
B First 102, Sosius 105, Balfron 107,
Water Lily 114,
FOURTH—-The Havana Handicap;
purse $600; 3-vear-olds and up: 11-16
miles: Dinah Do 86, Seorpil 100, Con
flugrulon 107, Brave Cunarder 112, Re
publican 114,
FIFTH ~Selling: 4-year-olds and up:
mile and & yards: Haberdash %5, Rave.
nal 100, Miss Genevieve 101, Mike Co
hen 108 le"v‘ Rankin 102, Centauri 108,
:lov‘v' 11'“. lik 108, Charles F. Grain
r *
- mxn‘»»um.; 4-year-olds and u,p:
mile: ?nt Melse 96, Kopje 98¢
Montreal 100, !-:nor"vtlr 103, (‘hu‘?: 103,
Billy Baker 105, Chevron 106, rl of
Savoy 106, Flyng Feet 108, Zoroaster 110,
Stonehenge 113
Weather clear. Track fast.
AT NEW ORLEANS FOR MONDAY.
FIRST-- T'o-(ur-old.: 2 tfurlongs;
AGinger Quill 115, aGolden Bantam 115,
Eden Park 115, Mico Girl 115, Bird
Lore 115, Feint 115 lfl"ol! 115, Cono
wingo 115 Hindon Belle 115,
A, A Cochran entry
BECOND--Selling: 3-year-oMs: 5%
furlofgs lmvmzr 00, Misn Aking m‘s'.
Little Gink 104, Aunt Sal 104, Hiue Cap
105, Mma 168 Rose Jullette 106, Mike
gulhn' ¥ “.'rr,\‘huo “107.'.\\‘;:“ 108,
loam L Mary 110, Mary Jay
110, Al“"hm 111, Tia Jan 112
THIRD--Selling: 3-year-olds and up. 6
furlongs: Deliver 101, Ratina 105, a&..
wlnf 111, Lady Powers 112, Inakay 112,
Business Agent 114, Sir L Joe 114, Plan-l
taganet 14, Sir Blalse 119, Garl 19,
Gerrad 116, Richard LanPdon 116, Salon
116, Toddling 116, Rustling Brass 116,
King Radford 20,
FOURTH-—The isplanade rurse; mile;
3-year-ul%¢ and up: Al Fadir 94, Her
bert Temple 102, Lindenthal 103, Eagle
106, bJ. J. Lillis 107, bAmbrose 110.
b-—-Marrone entry.
FIFTH--Selling: 3-year-olds and up;
mile and 20 yards: Lynn 95, Little Big
ger 98, Holton 111, Laird o' Xirkcaldy
111, Colonel Ashmeade 111, Lucky George
116, Trovato 115, Brooms Edge 13
SIXTH--Selling; 4-year-olds and up;
11-16 miles: Lady Sfplrltualle 104 Duke
of Dunbar - 111, Ringling 113, Marshon
115, Supreme 115, Orange 115.
Weather cloudy. Track fast.
AT JUAREZ FOR SUNDAY,
FIRST-—-Selling; 4-year-olds and up;
one mile. Endurance 9, Annie McGee
101, Marshall Tilghman 103, Wild Bear
-03, Princess Janice 105, Ambri 108, Cis
ko 108, Holah\fton 108, John Louis 108,
Husky Lad 108, Acumen 108, Gerds 110,
A 8 3
oo N M " ¥
\ N & : // !lh ¢
‘ { o \ ; [ AR
(@ B W\
71\ W A % : / \ 4
\‘i- v > ! o )
H o ’A ’
% A 75 £ A
<2 a 5 ;
" ~“4 -
vl ’
@ NEW, CLEAN FRESH STOCK
“SPECIAL LOTS"
»
WORLD'S GREATEST CUT RATE TIRE CONCERN
“Goodysar" "'"flh ' oand "G-‘rlr“ “Grimth"” and
“Special Lots,” Ete, Surety Tubm" “Special Lots.”" Ete. “Surety Tube"
Limited Guarantes. Full Guarantee Limited Guarantes. Full Guarantee,
Size Plain Nonskid Gray Red | Size Plain Nonskid Gray Red
28x3 $566 L $6.63 $1.77 $1.95] 35x4 $13.85 $16.19 8342 3.
{ 30x3 6.08 r. 12 1.90 2.11 | 36x4 14.07 16.48 3.51 3.9
30x3' % 7.90 9.23 2.26 251 34x4 ;5 16.23 18.99 an 458
31x3' 8.32 9.75 2.32 257 35x4., 16.95 19.83 an 4.67
12x3 , 9.07 10.60 2.36 2621 36x4' , 17.22 20.16 4.34 4.82
Mx3, 1027 12.03 2.50 277 37x4,3; 17.94 21.00 444 493
31xd 12.09 14,14 3.00 3.33 1 34x5 20.94 26.19 468 5.20
12x4 12.32 14.40 3.16 350 | 35x5 18.96 2370 5.00 8.55
13x4 12.94 15.1% 3.24 350 36x5 * 19.23 24.03 5.08 5.64
Jaxs 13.23 15.47 3.32 3.68 | 37x5 2007 25.08 5.17 8.74
OTHER SIZES AT PROPORTIONATE PRICES
GOODS SHIPPED C. 0. D. MONEY REFUNDED ON ALL GOODS
RETURNED INTACT WITHIN A MONTH
l t .l T. C l
l All OmObl € lire QLo., Inc
. 9
ED, C. GRIFFITH, Pres
234 Peachires St., Atlanta, Ga. Phone vy 4580
DALLAS. TEX., 2002 Commares W JACKSONVILLE. FLA, 123 W, Dewal B 0
l NEW ORLEANS, LA, 99 Barease W OAKLAND. CAL 1788 Broadeny
| SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.. 533 Van New Am LOS ANGELES, CAL. Sath snd Oliwe S 0
HOUSTON, TEX.. Cor. Main and Dallas St SAN DIEGO, CAL Seonnd and B W
' SAN ANTONIO. TEX . Awe. © and Travhs M FREAND. CAL Cor. | and Nerew
NEW YORX, 143 Droadway WARENOUSE, 290 W, 300 0. N, ¥
e NREINCTON D C Cort Sin oog A 00 R SRR RAT o
Christmas Eve 110, Fitzgerald 112, Ce
.cil 112.
SECOND — Selling: 4-year-olds and
up; seven furlongs Virgie Dot 95, John
Walters 97, Sharper Knight 100, Little
Abe 102, Tordill? 102, Jumelia 103,
Downland 104, Ortyx 105, Palma 105,
King Chilton 105,
THIRD—SeIIIr‘w: s-rur—olds and up;
515 furlongs. Mikifula 101, Sinai 103,
U See It 103, Pajaroita II 104, Lack
R%se 105, Furlong 107, Méx 108, Seneca
113.
FOURTH-—-Handicap; selling; 3-year
olds and up: seven furlongs. Olga Star
98, Brookfield 100, Blarney 102; Bonanza
106, King Box 110. .
FIFTH--Selling; 4-year-olds and up;
seven furlongs. Petit Bleu 95, Rean
spiller 97, Safroner 98, Choctaw 100, Con
‘naught 103, Kid Nelson 105, Ben Levy
105, Rey 105, Henry Walbank 105, Davas
Montgomery 107, Charles McFerran 107,
Balgee 110.
SIXTH--Selling; 4-yvear-olds and up;
I'% miles. Transparent 97, Lad 97, Con
soler 100, Moonlight 102, Goldy 102, Any
Port 105,
Weather clear, Track fast. «