Newspaper Page Text
Geor_gia Owned Foal, by Lee Axworthy, Sold tfor Record Price in Keniucky
$3,500 FOR
By JAMES M. ROSS.
EXINGTON, KY., March 11—
The best light harness foal of
the year, with the best price,
was reported here tomight, when
John E. Madden announced he had
bought from the Pastime Stables the
9-month-old foal, by Lee Axworthy,
out of Walnut Tree, for $3,500, |
The colt now is at Thomasville,
@a,, in charge of the Pastime Stables
and Trainer W, J. Andrews, |
Lee Axworthy, sire of the foal, was
the world champion stallion when he
dled three months ago, The dam,
Walnut Tree, is a noted winner all
over the Grand Circuit and a sue
cess in the stud.
The colt will be sent in the early
spring to the Lexington track for
training.
The announcement of the record
price of the season set by a Georgla
owned foal caused deep satisfaction
here among horsemen, The Pastime
Stables long has muinm.ine%‘ winter
trf?mlng quarters in sunny Thomas
ville and have.found the climate par
ticularly friendly for the raising and
training of light harness horses.
Not only does the price of $3,500
for a 9-month foal indicate the
healthy tone of the light harness
racing game, but it is conclusive
proof that Georgia offers an ideal
location for breeding and training
stables.
Not a little bit of sentiment at
taches to the fact that the foal is one
of the sons of that game little trot
ter that carried with him to his
grave unchallenged the Georgia trot
ting record of 1:59 1-4, which was
made at the first Grand Circuit meet
ing held at Lakewood in 1916. Lee
Axworthy has demonstrated his abil
ity to make good, both on the track
and in the stud. He was a Georgia
trained and owned horse and it is a
great blow to the light harness game
that he died just as his career as the
founder of a family of trotters was
beginning.
Frank Dobson Athletic
.
Director At Jackson
CAMP JACKSON, Celumbia, 8. O, March
17.—~Frank M. Dobhson, well-known college
coach, has been named athletic dircetor
for Camp Jackson by Brigadier General
William E. Cole. Ooach Dobson will have
general supervision of all athleties in
V‘nmfp Jackson, L. E. Liles will be his
chief assistant.
There will be major and minor baseball
clubs in all the outfits of the canten
ment, and once each month there will be
a track and field meet for the entire can
tonment.
Major and minor baseball clubs will be
organized in the feollowing outfits, which
are to be more or less permanent: Forty
¢ighth Infantry Regiment, One Hun
dred and Fifty-sixth Depot Brigade, base
hospital detachment, quartermaster corps,
ordnance department, medical detachment,
utilities division, the sergeants of the 408th
Labor Battallon, the camp judge advo
cate’s office, the camp personnel office
and the convalescent center In fact,
every organization and almost every indi
vidual in the cantonment will be given aun
opportuhity to engage in athleties
Clemens to Cardinals
.
For Betzel and Davis
LOUISVILLE, KY., March 17.—The
Louisville American Association eclub
has obtained Inflelder Bruno Betzel and
Pitcher Frank Davis from the Bt. Louis
National League club in exchange for
Catcher Vernon Clemens, according to
announcement by William Neal, busi
neas manager of the Louisville club.
Leonard-Thorpe Bout
Is Postponed a Week
KANBSAS CITY, March 17.—Benny
Leonard is not taking any more chances
He has asked that his fight with Har
vey Thorpe, scheduled for Joplin, Mo,
today, be postponed a week In order
that he can get some extra training
licks.
Billy”" MeCarney, Thorpe's manager,
consented to the change, They will hox
ten rounds. Leonard asked for a six
round bout, which was refused. He
then decided he needed extra trhining.
TODAY 47830
AT 8:30
TOMORROW: At 2:30: At 8:30
TN Y A
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MR ki
In New and Old Songs.
Company of Noted Artists,
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ELSIE FERGUSON
‘His Parisignwne
MPROPAGANDA"
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Penny Ante
TISASRAAeSSS Copyright, 1918, International Feature S ervice, Inc.—Registered U. S. Patent O(W“M
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Paths
RACK practice has started in
I earnest at Tech and every aft
ernoon from 4 to 6 one can
hear the thud of the spiked shoes go
ing into the cinders, the pole falling
after the vaulter has cleared the bar
and the shot and discus as they fall
some hunfired feet away from the
athletes. It certainly is a sight to
see some 60 men working at the dif
lfercnt forms of athleties that will put
{ hie college at the top.
The team this year, although not
having the material of former years,
#hould be a well balanced and reliable
bunch of track athletes. In the
sprints Tech will be well represented
In Holst, this year's captain, and a
four-year man. Holst is now a senior
and has made his letter in track
éver since his freshman year. He
will be hard to heat and Tech can
rely on him for quite a few points in
this year's meets.
Another Four-Year Man.
Parker, also a four-year letter man,
is back at school, after training for
the chemieal warfare branch of the
service, and should be better thig year
than ever before. Parker will take
care of the half and mile. L. W, Pol
lard, manager of this year's team,
will agaln represent Tech in the high
!Jump. This year ghould be a good
| one for Pollard, as the tall boy was
‘!mprov!m: rapidly at the close of last
ttrack seagen. He was then jumping
(over 3. He should come near the
| B<foot mark this vear,
| John Rogers, of foothall fame, will,
{in all probability, be the chief factor
in the weight events, Rogers is es
,pe(‘!uny #ood with the discus, and
| together with W, H. Fincher should
| have little trouble In scoring points in
itho shotput. Fincher is also good
with the javelin,
McGlellan for Hurdles.
MeClellan, who made his letter last
vear in the hurdles, 1s back in school
and should have 2 good yegr. Mc-
Cleskey, Igst year's miler, recently
| hurt his foot in practicing for the
cross-country, but should be in shape
for track about the middle of April
There are other loiter men at Tech
!nnd together with the wealth of new
;mmorlul that has reported for pracs
i tiee Captain Holst should develop a
| mighty fine team,
| lLast.year, due to the war, only one
| meet was scheduled and Tech had it
| tle_ trouble in winning that, but this
| year there is alrendy a large invita
!tlnn meet arranged for the first week
in May and several other colleges have
written the manager for meets out of
town. It is also possible that this
yedr's team will go to the Penn relays,
which will be held in May.
I-n E SLT
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Vaudeville, 3:30, 7 and 9 P, M,
Afternoon 10, 15¢, Night, 10, 20, 30¢
(War Tix Included,)
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Sherman, Van & Hyman
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in “Peggy Does Her Darndest,”
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W. and L. Gives Out
Eight Grid Dates
EXINGTON, VA, March 17.
The Washington and Lee
football schedule for the
1919 season, as formally ratified
by the faculty committee on ath
letics, has been announced by W,
B. Watts, of Rome, Ga.,, manager
of the Generals’ gridiron squad,
next fall. It includes the follow
ing games:
%ctobor 4 — Randolph-Macon
% College, at Lexington.
October 11—Davidson College,
at Lexington.
October 18—Richmond College,
at Lexington. f
October 25.—~Roanoke College, at
) Lexington, g
i November I—Virginia Polytech
nic Institute, at Roanoke. ?
November B—-Georgia Tech, .té
Atlanta. %
November 15—University of ¢
South Carolina, at Lexington, !
g November 22-—Georgetown, at
Washington.
; November 27—Open.
News and Gossip |
0f Prep Schools E
APTAIN JOE BENNETT gave a
banquet to the Tech High basket
ball team FEriday night at his
home. The team enjoyed itself very
much and the merriment ran high. The
members of the team to be back next
year are Joe Bennett, Joe Gaston, Tom
my Cogging and Green Warren.
. * .
The Fulton Hlfih Tlrl's basketball
team, champions of Atlanta and vicin
ity, will be given a banquet next Friday
night., The donor is not certain, but
the banquet is. At this meeting the
captain of next year's team will be
eélected. Three of the champlonship
team will be in school next year. They
are Mises Martha Branham and Frances
Phillips, fuards' and Ruth Williams,
center, iss Nina Graves and Istella
Martin, forwards, are graduating this
year, Miss Graves will go to New York
to school next year,
. . -
The Fulton Hlfh girlg expressed thelr
opinion last night as to the much talked
of game betwéen Fulton and Gaines
ville for the State flag. None of the
Elny'-rs are anxlous to play the game,
ecause as Mr. Hopkins expressed it,
some studying has to be done. They
are confident of being able to defeat
the North ()eorrln 'glrln anywhere, but
are turning their attention to baseball,
Yes, it is true, Fulton is {»lnnnlng a
girls' nine, and are going to try and
get the other flr\{" schools Interesied,
And lccotdlr\f to Miss DPhillips, football
may be on the l:nn.u r:ext year,
Teoh High will have its first swim
ming practice us a team Monday. The
members of the team were pleked sev
eral nights ago at the “Y"” in an eliml
nation contest. The F-rnonnel of the
team Is as follows: Klots, Willingham,
I&}i(’?hrlltim\. Carter, Williamg, Malone,
homas, Ryan and a few speclals. G,
M A s Frnollvln; twice a week and
I .olng 0 "fiw‘ its c¢'mination hout
mo{:{. oys' fligh is fiuln‘ strong, so
is Marist. Fulton Hig "u“""f to be
heard from ¢ cording to Mr. Hopkinm,
Swimming is the new sport a#edw to the
events indulged in by memßers of the
prep league, lhd.ll .belnn well received,
.
The rrvp league moguly are to have
a meet nr some time soon to adopt the
constitution drawn ug by the commit
tee composed of Mr, opginu‘ Mr, Nich
olson and Mr. Rosser. he league has
been operating without any hy-laws for
gome time, and as it Is geting too big
for an individual to run, a constitution
has bheen drawn up and will be adopted
soon,
’
Pirates Won’t Waive on
Robertson; Deal Halted
Ngw YORK, March 17.+<The refusal of
the Pittaburg club to walve elaim on Davey
Robertson, of the Giants, is teday holding
up 4 three-cornered desl between the
Ginnts, Cardinals and Washington Senn
tors, according to rumors along the bases
ball rinlto. If the deal s made, the
Giants will got Catcher Gongales fromn the
Cardinale ¢ Davey Robertson will go to
the \\’a-hfiulnm and 8t Louis will got
Johnny Lavan from ('lrrk Gritfith, it is
#ald, Maunager Branch Rickey, of the
Cardinale, is reported to he confident of
signing Lavan, who rnmlnu‘v wnnouneed
that he intended to remain in the navy.
3not|wr rumor says that the Dodgers are
iokering with Pittaburg for the services
of First Baseman Vie Saler. ;
_A _Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
By Jean Knotti
Eight G On
U. T. Gridi
Y iron
NOXVILLE, TENN, March 17.
K Athl~tics are being revived at
the University of Tennessee
here. The football schedule for next
fall has been arranged by Professor
N. W. Dougherty, of the university
athletic eouncil. It follows:
Oc¢tober 4—Maryville or Tusculum
at Knoxville, .
October 11-~Vanderbilt at Nash
ville.
October 18— Mississippi A. and M
or Maryville at Knoxville.
October 25—Clemson at Clemson.
November 1-<North Carolina at
Knoxville,
November B—~Bouth Carolina at Co
lumbia. |
Al\‘uvember 15—Cincinnati at Knox
ville. |
November 27—Kentucky Sgate at
Lexington. i
In the fall of 1917 the university,
because of the absence of the coach
and because pmfiimlly all of the
players of 1916 were in the army, can
celed its regular football schedule,
An informal team was organized from
the military department, and games
were arranged with military (‘xmmn-‘
ments. Since 1916 the university has
been without a regular coach, and, of
course, without regular varsity te-umm\
The big date will probably be No
vember 1 with North Carelina in
Knoxville, North Caroliha has a great
number of followers here, and this
game should be of great interest to
them. In 1908 North Carolina was
in Knoxville as the second game on
the 1908 schedule,
In the fall of 1920 Vanderbilt will
come to Knoxville for a return game
The game with Kentucky State at
Lexington is the usual Thanksgiving
game, Kentucky will return to
Knoxville in 1920 for Thanksgiving.
The schedule for 1820 should be one
of the best that the University of
;Tennnssf‘u has ever played. At least
five of the gamese will be played with
the following teams: Clemson, Ken
tucky State, Vanderbiit, Mississippi
A. and M. and Auburn,
Harry Hooper Signs;
Ruth Wants $15,000
(By International News Service.)
BOSTON Mareh 17 Harry Hooper, long
the idel of Boston Red Box boosters, is
coming back Hooper let it be known
early in the winter that he doubted if
he would be able to “afford” to play
ball this season Howover, he sent his
terma to Harry M, Frasgee, president of
the olub, Today ‘l was anhounced that
Hooper had wired” Red Box headgquartors
that he would report at the Tamph train
ing camp. A signed contract from “Stuffy”
Mcinnis was also on file at Sox headquar
tore todny
The signing of Hooper and Mclnnis re
duces the' Sex important holdouts to
‘“Mabe” Ruth, who continues to declare he
will not play unless he gets the $16,000
document he has boen demuanding all wine
ter; Dave Bhean and Carl Mays,
SIOO,OOO in Purses
For Harness Racers
BOSTON, March 17 —The Bay State
clreuit, which plans to conduct twalve
horse racing events on New FPngland
half<-mile traoks thig season, will dig
tribute more than SIOO,OOO among the
campalgning horgemen, This was an
nounced by €. Bernard Austin, secre
tary of the cireunit
In addition to open clagmes offered by
ench member of the circult the aggre
gate value of stake races will Hp\lruu"h
$60.000, Meote will be held at Woon
socket, R. 1.. Hillsgrove, R, I, Windsor,
Conn., Worcester, Mass,, Springfleld,
Mass,, Northampton, Muss., Greenfield,
Mass., Readville, Mass. and Boston, Two
meots will be held at Woonsocket, Hills
grove and Woreester,
| ot —————————
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Spring s just aronnd the corner. Plaee
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“The Clothes With the Puanch!"
Suite and eonts to Order, 828 th 845,
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By JACK VEIOCK,
Sporting Editor of the |, N. S.
EW YORK, March 17.--Don’t over-
N look the Cleveland Indians in siz
ing up the pennant prospects in
the coming American League race.
This was one of the tips being passed
around by the baseball sharps today as
the major leagues began mobflization,
preparatory to spring operations below
the Mason-Dixon line.
Under the leadership of Lee Fohl, the
Indians finished a eclose second to the
Red Sox in the 1918 campuaign, and
this, in face of the fact that the Cleve
land club was one of the hardest hit in
either league by the army draft and cn
listments in the navy.
The official standing of the Amaeri
can Ueague for 1918 shows that the
champion Red Sox were but two and
one-half games to the fore when all
contests were checked up, and this year,
reinforced by several players who will
come back to the fold with the war at
an end, the Indians give {:rnmise of be
ing much more formidable.
Baseball eritics In general agree that
Cleveland made a good move when it
secured Third Bageman Larry Gardner
from Conpie Mack. Gardner is a vet
eran player, it is true, but he is one of
the steadlest inflelders in the business
and always a dangerous hitter,
Cleveland has a 4 rormidable array of
pitchers in Baghby, Coveleskie, Morton,
Coumbe, Enzmann, Myers, Klepfer and
Üble. Klepfer is in France, where he
was wounded twice in the fighting, but
his wounds are not serious, and he will
return in time to start the season with
the Tribe,
Manager Fohl has three first-base
candidates in Harris, Guisto and “Doc”
Johnston., Gardner will play third,
Wambsganss second and Chapman, one
of the :%:nldh-s of 'em all, shortstop.
Tris Speaker, Jack Graney, Jamieson,
Elmer Smith and Joe Wood comprise
the outfielding material, and the Indians
have Steve O'Neil, Leslie Nunamaker
and Chet Thomas, formerly of the Bos
ton club, to do the catching,
In the face of the spirited fight made
last season by the Cleveland Indians, it
can not be overlooked in sizing up the
coming campaign.
Tech High Professors’ l
Nine to Play Varsity
The faculty of Tech High is doing
everything toward turning out a 'ln-‘
ning team in baseball, and whenever
the team needs some good strong opyo
sition the professors get busy and play
the varsity. Such amfame is to be
plaved Monday at Piedmont Park on
Tech High's diamond. 5
The ieachers have some good mater
ial, and quite a few are just from col
lege where they made good, The line
up of the faculty has nol been an
nounced, but seventeen men are out for
;{malnonl Coach Enlow probably will
‘be the hurler, with Glover, of Auburn
completing the battery. Hunter will be
on the first ha,fi, and the rest of ehe
team will be picked from Dobbins, Dom
inick, Sylvester, Holt, Cheney, Gould
lng, Tyson, Gilbert, Nicholson and a few
others,
It will be the first nrmnnce of the
varsity as a fi;eam Wiison will do the
catching, while Lake, Leotspeich, Miles
and Winburn wif be the moundsmen.
Joe Gaston will be on first, Gene Bald
win, second, Ca?‘;aln LenarT Mumford
in the short field, and Albert Jordan
will complete the infield. The scrubs
showing u&x. best in the infield are John
Baldwin, Threlkeld and Johnson. The
arden will be handled by Coggins,
f!odges and Cole.
The Tech Tigh team will play the
Atlantic Steel Company Tuesday, and
the Commodore Feds next Saturday.
They have closed a game with Gordon
at Barnesville on March 28-29. April
‘the 12 will probably see Tech High in
Newnan, although the gamé has not
‘heen cloged yet.
Newnan Hi Has Six
\ 1918 Regulars Back
- NEWNAN, March 17.—Judging from the
appearances of a weok's practice Newnan
Hi is to have a great baseball team this
year. About thirty candidates were out
for practice last wefk. The entire infleld
of last year is back and two outfielders,
Meßtide and Gearreld. Potts, a piteher
of 1818, and captain of this {wu‘l team,
s back, and it is expected that he wili
gmku one of the best prep pitchers in the
Btate, b
The new men who have shown up best
in the infield are Welch, North, J. Potts
and Lovern. Jln the outfield are Barnes
and Kendrick, who are expected to push
somebody for a position.
The new pitehers are Barron and Red
wine, two youngsters who will assist in
the slab work. With good coaching, New«
nan High should have ome of the best
prep teams in the State, ]
st it |
French and Wilson Win i
Best Match of Season
PINEHURST, N. G, March 17.—Bmmet
French, of York, apd Willie Wilson, o!‘
York Huarbor, defeated Herbert Lagoers
blade, of Youngstown, and Walter Howe,
of Worcester, by 2 and 1 on the chmm
pionship course at Pinehurst Sunday in
the best professional mateh played here |
this season. ‘
The winnor's best was 36-30-66 and the |
losers’ 36-24-69, Lagerblade and Frenoh
halved tha par 6 fourteenth in a pair
of threes. Howe won the fifteenth hy‘
sinking his second shot from twenty yards
off the green, and Froneh took the sev.
onteenth in two, playing out of a trap.
The Individual medal scores were:
Prench, 38-33-T1; Wilson, 39-37-76; Lagor
blade, 36-36-72; Howe, 37-40-77.
Ambherst Schedules
8 Football Games
AMHERST, MABS., March 17.—The
schedule for the foothall season at Am
harst next fall includes four home and
four out-of-town games. The most im- |
rortant contests are those with Wil
‘lnmn, Columbia and Wesleyan. The
schedule:
Beptember 27, Bowdoin at Amberst;
October 4, New York University at Am
herst: 11, Unlon at Bchneetady; 18,
Trinity at Hartford; 25, Columbla at
New York: November 1, Worcester|
Polytechnicdl Institute at Amherst; x_‘
Wesleyan at Amherst: 16, Williams at
Willlamstown, I
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Lt Ulß6y
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919,
N the night of March 31 it is more
than probable that the City Au
ditorium will be dressed up like a
elreus, it 1s announced by Fight Pro
moter Cooper.
Cooper, an old pal of Lew Tendler
and Phil Glassman, Lew's manager, lg
tired of seeing such places as Nash
ville and Little Rock putting it over on
Atlanta as a fight town. This, in spite
of the faet that such ring celebrities
as Charlie White, Benny Leonard, Joe
Rivers, Joe Hurman, Pal Moore and
Charlie Metrie have been hounding At
lanta for flghts nere,
Each and every one of these men have
asked for a bout here ;ut‘,mm any avall
able man. Leonard, White or Moore
would draw a tremendous crowd. Ben
ny, the lightweight champion, has never
appeared in a local ring, and he would
surely go Hf' for he is the most popu
lar title-holder in the game.
Cooper is making efforis to get Benny
on here against Phil Bloom,' the great
little Brooklyn boy, who fought Morrie
Lux here sometime ago.
Atlanta Preps To
Enter Track Meets
Preparations are being made towards
turning out the 1919 prep school track
teams, The schools are starting early ns
scveral big meets are to be held in the
future,
Newnan High is staging a track meet
April 12, This meet will be individual. No
school will be represented by teams oxe
eept in the relays, Points will be award
ed the players and not schools. The busi
nass men of Newnan are offering prizes
for the winners. Tech High will send
boys to the meet The team will be pick
ed from the winners of the inter-class
mieet to be held April 3.
The inter-vlass noet will probably de
clde the track team of Tech High. Aill
the classes are to have teams and from
the winners will be picked the varsity, The
other schools are going to take part also
but have made no annoßncements as to the
methods to be used in picking teams.
In Sewanee the largest track meet of the
season will ba held on April 88 Ahout
250 schools are to he represented. Toch
High, Boys' High, Fulton High, 0. M. A,
and the rest of the schools around Atlanta
have been sent invitations. All events
will be staged that come under track
Bports, as well as a debating and decla
mation contest,
BAIRD SIGNS WITH PHILS.
BT, LOUIS, March 17--Douglns Baira,
who was traded by the Bt. lLouls Na
tionals to the Philadelphia Nationals,
announced he had signed his Philadel
phia contract.
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HAVANA RESULTS,
FIRST - Threp-year-olds and up, elaims
ng, purse SSOO, five and one-halfl furs
| longs: Closer, 104 (Piekenn), 3-1, 8-5, 3-8,
wou; Owana, 104 (Troibe), 3«1, 85, 3.3,
second; Golden Chanes, 103 (Davies), 5-1,
5-2 awmd 6-5, third., Time, 1:08,
SEOOND--Threesyear-olds and upward
claititing, purse $500; five and one-half
furiongs: Mae Murray, 104 (Troise), =-1.
7-18, 1.5, won; Viotet, 98 (Murray), 85,
7-10, 1-3, second: Roscop CGoose, 111
(Lanafurd), 81, 6-2, 6-6, third, Tiwe,
1:67 1-5. Horedity and No Trumps,
nm'?h'hnd. .
H 1 I D——Three-year-olds, elaiming,
purse S6OO, six furlongs: Kimpalong, 104
(Trolse), 6-2, even, 1-2, won; Earnest, 163,
{Thurber), 8-1, 31, 6.0, second; ank.-
awanna, 108 (Davies), 6-1, b-2,, 6-5,
third, Time, 1:13,
FOURTH-~Three-vear-olds and up,
claiming, purse §s6o6, one mile: Capital |
City, 114, (Troiwe), 1041, 4-1, 2.1, first;
Ciroulate, 169, (Fator), 4-1, 8-8, 4-5, sac
ond; Antace, $7 (Woods), 4-1, $-0, 4:6,
third. Time, 1:40 1-5
FPIFTH-~Havana Handicap, three-years
olda and up, claiming, $1.600 added, mile
and sixteenth: Wiseman, 114, - (Pits), |
61, 2-1, evem, won; Hoehnir, 108 (Luns.
ford), B<s. 1.2, out, second; Sasin, 107
(Troise), 6-1, 2-1, even, third. Time,
1:46 2.5, Faux Colonel, scratched. \
BIXTH - qu-»yaur-u!dfl and up, eclaim
ing, purse SSOO, mile and a sixteenth, Sam
Hill, 108 (Murray), 35-1, 6-85, 3-5, first;
| Cork, 106 (Troise), 7-1, 6-2, 66, mu‘fmd:‘
Will Soon, 105, (Pitz), 161, -1, 31, third.
Time, 1:47 2-6. Cadenza and Cllff Haven,
seratchod, g
SRNVENTH-—Four-year-olds and up,
claiming, purde S6OO, mile and a six
teenth: Little Puss, 100 (Wida), 6-1, §-2,
-5, won; Daltose, 109 (Pitz), 2.1, 4.5,
1-3, rsecond;: Shandon, 105, (Lang), 4-1,
8-5, 4-8, third, Time, 1:48 8-5.
HAVANA ENTRIES,
FIRST--For three-year-olds, claimmng,
purse SSOO, five and one-hats furlong.
(12): xWise Joan 96, xZois 97, xLady
Langden 98 May Rustic §B, Old Rose 100,
Khaki 100, Aunt Flora 101, Miss Procter
101, lavesder 104, D ¢, Girl 104, Trick
ster 105, Luecky Lady 110,
SECOND—Three-yvear-olds and up,
dlaimifig, purse $306, six furlongs (11):
Myryds 96, xPhoneta 104, x(lufl’nfiy Girl
104, xUlnrissa 104, Callaway 111, Kneelet
1{ Shasta 114, Thesieros 114, Milestone
¥i4, Visible 114, Ryrian 117,
THIRD-—Three-year-olds and up, claim
ing, peesa 8500, six furlongs (9): xWalter
Mack 100, Atiss <aye 103, Diadi 108, xEd
‘:arrlmu 168, xTwenty Seven 100, FLeoma
11, Phedoden 112, Driffield 114, Mangae
nese 114,
'm"RTl{»ThrM;.-oyoPar-wlg : and u!‘l?.
claiming. purse . #ix uriongs 1
Buster Clark M;. Lauzzt 108, Lula 108§,
Beverly James 106, James G. 108, xArtist
109, Pajaroita, 24, 111, (‘hl«mun‘vll]. Am
brose 111, Deckhand 111, K(n% orth 111
FlFTH~—Three-year-olds and up, clajm
ing, purse S6OO, mile and twenty yards
(T): xJames 93, Guidepost 101, Bt. Jude
102, Writs Frost 102, Mud 8111 108, xDimie
tri 106, xHigh Gear 108,
BIXTH-—Four-year-olds and up, ¢laime
7
F.H. S HITS
. LJ
By T. E. BROOKS,
ULTON HIGH ils living up to B 8
F reputation as a heavy hitting
team in Its practice at Brige
bane Park diamond every afternoons
Hach man slated for a varsity poshe
tion managed to get several good hitd
at Tuesday's practice, for instance
Every man up managed to get one of
more long hits and gave the scrull
outfielders excellent track practied
chasing the balls,
Brisbane Park is a large fleld, bl
that i® no bones to the Fulton bate
ters, They slammed the old pill to alf
parts of the lot, and several of
best hitters took cracks at
velb'cles and came very near hitting
them,
Toere iz a house across the streef
from deep center field, and one bog
probably the best hitter on the tel.llg
slammed the old apple over the fleldy
over the street and sidewalk, thmflfi
the front poreh, and into the hall
this house. Although the Fulton boys
only got third place in the basketball
season just closed, it looks as thoutfl
they will be one of the first In k
#reat old American pastime.
- . -
J. Oscar Mills, of the Board of Puls
ton County Commissioners, is truly
Fulton High's “field marshal”™ He
Las turned the Fulton County gangs
loose on the Brisbane Field and by
Thursday night Fulton will have the
best prep baseball grounds in this vi
cinity. The field is being scraped and
one of the big road rollers is on the
Joh, A good backstop and fences are
being erected. Grandstand seats are
to be erected behind this backstop for
the girls who have fought so hard for
the glory of the school in basketball,
Fulton is not planning to enter &
seam in the coming prep sw
meet to be held at the iweal Y. ;
C, A, as the only boys who l
compete in this meet are actively en
gaged in baseball and.can F‘ spare
the time from practiea
e e e ——————,
ing, purse 3608, mile and nfll W
Expression 103, xNephthys 104, x
Shop 107, Timkins 108, Clonakil 08,
:'m‘r Haven I(‘J!“ S‘nrl«l;fi‘l.la 111, L& Jane
oy 113, Goodwooc
Wentish, clear; track, fast. Post, 2:38,
Havana time, B
xApprentice allowances olaimed.