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O A Y
Lefty'’ Suges, former Auburn piteher, signed by Crackers, who reports this week.
Kentucky Harness Horse Kvents Are Revised to
Allow Nominatiors Better Chance and Im
prove Racinge—Purses Are Increased.
LEBXINGTON, KY., May 20.—Al
thougn considered a conservative or
ganization among harness-horse in
ctitutions, the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breekers' Association has made
many bold moves for the good of the
industry. Their latest comes to light
in the announcement of" the fixed
events which close June 2 shows how
the policy has been changed to give
the nominators better chances and af
ford better racing.
The Castleton, Walnut Hall Cup and
Phoenix Hotel Prize now are on the
-same plan as the Transylvania; that
is, the conditions for each permit a
man to name one horse June 2 and
substitute or sell his entry any time
by September 10. This move will cut
entries to these events to the mini-l
mum; but, at the same time, it will
give better racing and give the nom
inators better chances. The man with
one horse can sell his nomination if
his horse goes wrong, or borrow a
fiorse from a friend, while.the man
with more horses than one can sub
stitute one of his own 4if his original
nominee is knocked out.
Events Richer.
The fixed events this year total
$6,000 more than last year. The Cas<
tieton, abandoned because of war con
ditions, is now back at $3,000; the
Phoenix Prize increased from $2,000 {o
$3.000, and the 2-year-old Futurity
raised from $5,000 to $7,000.
The fixed events and conditiong fol
low:
*TROTTING. -
The Transylvania—For trotters, 2:06
¢lass (three-heat plan), $5,000—51,500
for each heat; SSOO additional to winner
of race. Kach nominator to’name one
horse June 2, but to have right to sub
stitute on September 10 another horse
regardless of ownership, if eligible
June 2: or to sell nomination. Race to
be trotted first week.
The Castleton—For trotters, 2:07 class
(thpree-heat plan); $3,000—5300 for each
heat—s3oo additional to winner of race.
Fach nominator to name one horse June
2. but to have right to substitute on
September 10 another horse regardless
of ownership, if eligible June 2: or to
sell nomination. Race to be trotted sec-l
ond week.
Walnut Hall Cup—For trotters, 2:09
WHY PAY MORE? ‘ ”
When you can get the very best service L eV A
guaranteed in every respect at such low ek Ul b RN
prices: o A by i b
29-K. Gold Crowns, $4 and s§. M gßt 0 AR,
Pridge Work, $4 and $5. . T o PRGN i
Set of Teeth as low as $5 and $lO. T B 2 A i : 5 o A
All other work in proportion. .‘l‘ iR ‘ix'-afi\‘r q}fg{" D .& B
Open evenings till 8 o’clock. \ % :",.; 12 .‘,"., TR e ’
THE WHITE DENTAL ROOMSN_ Y'Y
Phone M. 3211. 100% WHITEHALL ST. .. ’
Over Jacobs’ Pharmacy.
Cor. Whitehall and Mitchell Streets.
JJUST SAY == |l'
Sy NEIHAL
H S SLOTHING FOR
;c MEMN and WOMENI
| GO q E =O. )’
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ©© ° A Clean Newspaper for Southern Home- © © *
class (three-heat plan)—3§3,ooo. (The
Walnut Hall cup from Walnut Hall
Farm (o winner.)—s9oo for each heat—
s2oo additional to winner of race. Each
nominator to name one horse June 2,
but to have right to substitute on Sep
tember 10 another horse regardless of
ownership, if eligible June 2; or to sell
gomination. Race to be: carded first
ay.
’¥he Ashland—For trotters, 2:13 class
(three-heat plan)—s2,ooo—§6oo for each
heat—s2oo additional to winner of race.
The winners of The Transylvania, The
Castleton and Walnut Hall cup barred,
but if eligible to start in thig race the
entrance will be refunded, Horses to be
'named June 2. Race to be trotted sec
- ond week.
The Kentucky—For 3-year-old trot
ters (2 in 3)—52,000. The winner and
second horse in the Kentucky Futurity
(3-year-old) barred, but if eligible to
Istart in this race the entrance will be
refunded, Horses to be named June 2.
The Lexington—For 2-year-old trotters
(2 in 3)—52,000. The winner and sec
ond horse in the Futurity (2-year-old)
barred, but if eligible to start in this
race the entrance will be refunded.
Horses to be named June 2.
PACING.
The Phoenix Hotel Prize—For pacers,
2:05 class (three-heat plans)—&.ooo——
S9OO for each heat—s3oo additional to
winner of race. Fach nominator to
name one horse June 2, but to have
right to substitute on or before Sep
tember 10 another horse regardless of
ownership, if eligible June 2; or to selt
nomination. Race to be carded first
week.
The Cumberland—For pacers, 2:08
class (three-heat plan)—s2,ooo—s6oo for
each heat—s2oo additional to winner of
race. Horses to be named June 2.
Futurities—Declarations June 2.
The Kentucky Futurity—For 3-year
old trotters (3 in 5)—514,000—58,500 to
first, $3,000 to second, $1,2560 to third,
$750 to fourth, S3OO to nominator of
winner’s dam; ‘IOO to nominator dam of
second, $75 to nominator dam of third,
$25 to nomiator dam of fourth.
The Futurity—For 2-year-old trotters
(2 to 3)—57,000—54,000 to first, $1,250 to
second, SSOO to third, $250 to fourth, SSOO
to nominator of winner's dam, $250 to
nominator dam of second, SIOO to nom
inator dam of third, $75 to nominator
dam of fourth, SSO to nomiator dam of
fifth, $25 to nominators dam of sixth.
The Pacing Futurity—For 3-year-olds
(2 in 3)—52,000—51,200 to first, SSOO to
second, S2OO to third, SIOO to fourth.
‘Sammy Mayer’ Day Is |
Planned at Poncey
Plans are under way for a “Sam
my Mayer” Day at Ponce Del Leon
Saturday, June 21. ¢
It will be featured by a ribbon ¢
tag affair similar to the one given |
Roy Moran some time ago, and the ¢
2 popular captain of the Crackersz
will be the beneficiary. ;
On that day the Crackers will be ¢
playing their rivals from Chatta- ¢
nooga, and already a big tur;zout,(
and handout is assured. !
St st VIR B R e
BY JACK VEIOCK,
] International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, May 17.—The God
dess of Fame has played the part of
the vampire consisently in dealing
with champions in the heavyweight
division.
Corbett held the title he won from
Sullivan from 1892 until 1897, when
Bob Fitzsimmons uncrowned him.
Fitz in turn was uncrowned by Jef
fries two years later and Jeff reigned
supreme until 1905 when he retired
and gave the title to Marvin Hart,
who lost it a year later to Tommy
Burns. In 1908 Jack Johnson won the
championship from Burns, and for
seven years defended it successfully
until he took the count at the feet
of Jess Willard in 1915.
Of the eight heavyweight cham
pions, starting with Sullivan, who
was the first world’'s champion under
médern ring rules, six are still liv
ing. Sullivan and Fitz alone have
| passed down the long trail to the land
of the unknown.
Jim Jeffries, perhaps, is living the
‘most picturesque life of any of them.
On his California ranch the veteran
Jeffries is devoting his time to the
raising of oranges. He also dabbles
in stock raising on a small scale and
the mountains claim him times with
out number when he picks up rifle
and fishing rod and sets out to follow
the game trails or seek the haunts of
the mountain trout.
Jim Corbett followed in the foot
steps of Sullivan when he became
champion and took to the stage at
once. He is still a footlight favorite
and is also acting for the movies,
Jim spends his time between New
York and the far-off Pacific coast
when he is not touring in vaudeville,
Recently he visited his old rival, Jef
[fries. at the latter’s California ranch
and the two champions were much
lprotngmphed and press-agented by
;the busy scribes.
Tommy Burns, who is now on the
Pacific coast, was recently quoted to
the effect that he intends to try a
comeback. Tommy has been frugal
enough to lay something away for a
rainy day, and has been in business
besides. Marvin Hart, when last
‘heard from, was living in Louisville,
‘and Jess Williard’'s activities are too
' well known for recounting here,
Of all the former champions, how
ever, Jack Johnson alone seems to
stand out as the one whosé suscepti
bility of the lures of the bright lights
i swept away better judgment and left
‘hxm a derelict without a place he
ean call his home and with but few
‘frienrls, not so mention a sadly de
pleted bankroll.
. Johnson recently lost the last ves
tige of his one-time popularity among
the people of his own race wheén he
~attemted to put across his claim that
‘thc- Willard fight was a fake. The
“big smoke” is as unpopulsr as the |
Dby« 1 By |
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GOOD-LOCKING GLASSES |
i For shooting, golfing or tennis ||
| wear the AUTOGL AS.
DOCKSTADER OPTICAL CO,
l 56 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
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