The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 16, 1906, Image 12
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN', SATURDAY. JUNE 16. 1D0C.
“PHONEY BALLS,” DECLARE CRACKERS,
AS THEY QUIT THE fiAME IN DISGUST!
What Are Our Boys Up Against ?
OOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O °
O THE BALL WAS PHONEY, . .0
O 8AY6 MANAGER 8MITH. 0
O o
O Special to The Georgian. O
O New Orleans, La., June. 16.— O
O Manager Billy Smith, of the At- O
O lanta team, wild: * • O
O "A lively ball waa run Into the O
O game. We Baked for another O
O ball, but Umpire Kennedy would O
O not give It to ua. We got a O
O raw deal." O
O o
OOO 0000000000000000
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleana, June 11—In a game a* full
of lurid Incidents as a day in Ruslitn' Hus
ain or .a .‘-liaplcr from the moat awful of
tin* Meadwo.nl Mick aeries, Atlanta waa
yesterday drfeated by New Orleans 6 to ft
In eight Innings. Atlanta refused to finish
out fite game, and l: was thereupon award
ed to New Orleans b- mplre Kennedy by
th* conveutlnnnl score of 9 to 0.
In the ruction whlrh ensued, Otto Jordan,
eaptnlu of the Atlanta team, was arrested
on the charge of stealing baseballs and be-
fore the Incident waa done with It took a
cordon of police to get him safely from the
grounds, for the New Orleans fana went
after him, beuf on tearing him limb from
leg.
Atlanta null the game liecnuse the players
charged that ('hurley Frank or some of his
foxy cohorts had run Into the game balls
which were, too llrely for practical pur
poses.
Harley waa pitching for Atlanta and
Manuel for the locals. In (tfie first Inning
the Crackers dropped on Manuel, bent the
ball all around the enelosnre and scored five
runs.
In the flrat New Orleans put one runner
over, In the sixth they rallied two more.
Nothing happened hi the seventh and then
came the eruption.
Atlanta did nothing In her half and next
came the IVHrnna to the bat. Hint, the
4rst man up, waa an easy out, and then
Came Oilrlea. The asld O'Brien la n noto
riously weak batter, but he landed on the
rurtea of Harley and amacked the ball way
out Into the Held. It took a moat marvelous
bound and went Into the bleachers.
That waa a phenomenon which could not
Iexplained except on the theory that the
ball-was more lively than the rules of the
gsme allow, lint this happening was tame
compared with what followed. Ktrntton got
a scratch hit and Manuel came after hltu at
bat.
Now, Moxle la one of the languid "Arthur
Herman" sort of liattera. and nothing more
than an easy out la ever expected of him.
SORRELL IS
BADLY HURT
Special to The Georgian.
I.lttla Rock. Ark.. June 11—Pitcher Mor
rell. of the Nashville team, la pt Ht. Vln-
. ent Infirmary with a badly cut arm and
It la doubtful If he will ever again be able
to do elab duty. Ills right arm la the one
Injured.
The accident occurred In Morrell'a room
at tha Capitol hotel. While he waa dreaalng
for yesterday's game with Itohannon, hla
roommate, he engaged In a friendly scuffle.
Itohannon grabbed him by the belt, and
In hla effort to get away the belt broke
and Morrell fell, and hla arm struck the
Jagged edge of a broken earthenware rue-
padore. The plnar artery and several liga
ments ami muscles were cut. He suffered,
the loss of considerable blood.
Fought Until
Exhausted
By Private Leased Wire.
Beoton Harbor. Mich., June 11—In the
ninth round of one of the fiercest ling bat
tles ever fought In Michigan. Benny Yanger
of Chicago won from Johnny Morrlaon of
Oshkoah In thla city last night.
It was not a clean knock-out. but Morri
son. battling like a demon, loot hla strength
and battered by a volley of right and left
Jalie to the Jaw, aauk to the floor exhaust-
•d.
And yet he walked to the bat and knocked
the ball ovcf tip fence for the aecond home
run of the Ion tog. He and Mtratton. of
course, scared and that put the Pelicans ft
the lend t*y odb* run.
Mnnagfi' l Mmttb hud been ordered off the
field In the seventh Inning for throwing a
(mil over the feme, which, be said, was
•punk." and Otto’ Jordan was In full
charge. When the second home run came
Otto frothed at the mouth. grablied the
I Mill that Umpire Kennedy had thrown out
to play with and declared that Atlanta waa
l»elng roblwd by the use of balls too heavily
packed with rubber.. As Jonisu refused to
let the Atlanta team finish out the conteat,
PITCHER MANUEL.
This is the man who
Pitched the phoney ball* and—
Who hit tho phoney home run—
Which won tha phoney game.
MONTGOMERY
BADLY HURT
Special to The Georgian.
Ilsni)»hla, Town.,. June 11—Uny Montgom
ery, the Barons' third lutHcma 11, left for
Birmingham this morning with a badly
mashed huger, lie waa injured lu-the third
Inning of the game yesterday, but said
nothing .about It and played to 'the>end.
Afterwards, when he went to the city hos
pital, ho learned that hla huger waa frac
tured. ,
Vaughan has wired to Meridian for Al-
cock uutll Montgomery Is able to play.
CHINN 18 RELEASED.
Special to The Georgian.
Little llnck, Ark., June IS.—Manager Stint-
tner has released Pilcher Tom Chinn be
cause he waa unable to pitch one game a
week. He returned thin. morning to hla
home In Clarence, Mo.
000OOOO0OOOOOO0OOO0
0 O
0 ACTION UNWARRANTED, O
0 8AY8 MANAGER FRANK. O
•b o
O Special to The deorglart. 0
O New Orleana, La., June It.— O
O "The Atlanta player*', action 0
0 waa unwarranted. Had they 0
0 requeued that the umpire keep 0
0 the ball for Inapectlon, I would 0
0 aurely have agreed. 0
0 "The umpire le sole judge, 0
0 and not the player*. ‘ O
0 (Signed) "CHARLES FRANK." 0
0 0
00000000000000000
no course was left i'raplH* Kennedy except
lo declare the game forfeited to New Or
leans.
As soon aa this announcement was made
and tbs crowd got up to go out Otto Jordan
made a grab' for the ball In the hope of
being able to use It aa evidence against
New Orleans. 'Manager Frank made a aus
piciously strenuous objection to tills and
hnnlly had Jordan arrested, charging him
with petty laroeny.
Only the presence of n goodly force of po
lice prevented a nasty row at this stage of
the game. The bun I fans wanted to take
It out of the Atlanta players and Atlanta
players were ready to fight 'moat anybody,
The wore which follows does not conut
but. such na It la IL here It la:
ATLANTA.
Crosier, If. .
Winters, rf. .
M. Hiultli. flli.
Jordan, -Mi. . .
Fox.
Stinson, vt. .
Morse, aa. . .
Ever*, r. . . .
Harley, p. . .
Totals. .
Alt. It. II. I'O. A. K.
.11 I 2 0 0
..310210
.311811
.3 1 1 2 0 0
. 4 0 2 0 € 0
. 3 0 0 3 1 1
.300030
.29 5 *7 22 16 ~4
NRW nlll.FANS.
Illckerf. If. .... .
Cargo, ss
Blake.
Kind I. rf.
Ileck, lb.
Bird, cf .
O'llrleii. 3b
Stratton, e
Mnnuel. p. . • • • •
Totals
Alt. It. II. I'O. A. B.
.. 2 0 0 3 0 0
.. 2 0 0 0 3 0
.. 4 1 0 4 2 0
-.3 0 0 1 0 0
..311700
..301200
. . 4 2 t 1 2 1
..312630
.. 4 1 3 0 2 1
•One out when game
Score by Inulngs:
Atlanta
New Orleans
was forfeited.
Summary: Two-bnao hits. Jordan. Fox.
O'Brien. Crosier. Home runs, o'ltrlen and
Mnnuel. Sacrifice lilts. Winters, Smith,
Stratton. Jordan. Bird. Struck nut. by
Mnnuel 4. by Harley 1. Bases 011 bails, off
Mnnuel 3. off Harley ft. Time, 2:41 Um
pire. Kennedy.
ANDERSON OFF
WITH $7 FINE
Little Keck, Ark.. June 1,.—Andy Andrr-
Min, Ike Little Rock catrher who Iweame
Involved In n difficulty with Umpire Ruek-
ley during Tneaday'a gaum with Ulrmlng-
kniu, pleaded guilty In a Juatlco court In
ike charge of dl.iurldng the peace ami
waa deed It nnd coala, nuiouktlng In all
lo 117. Aaalatant - I'rnaeeullng Attorney
llrlm. who rcpreaenlcd the atale, waived
Ida coat a. nuiuuutlng to 816, rcduelog the
line lo 17.
AUSTELL DEFEATED.
League Standings
80UTHERN.
CLUBS—
Played. Won. LoaL
P.C.
Shreveport
.11
72
16
.617
New Orleans
. . 53
31
22
.685
Atlanta . .
. 52
29
23
.553
Birmingham
. 52
29
23.
.558
Memphla . .
. . 60
26
24
.520
Montgomery
. . 52
24
28
.462
Nashville .
. 55
24
.at
.436
Little' Rock
. . 50
11
17
.760
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Club*—
Piayed.
Won.
Loat.
P.C.
Augusta . .
a . 50
71
19
.620
Columbia .
a 50
28
22
.560
Savannah .
. 61
26
25
.610
Charleston .
. . 48
23
26
.458
Macon . .
. 48
21
27
.438
Jarknonvllla
. . 49
20
26
.408
NATIONAL.
CHIBS—
Playad. Won.
Loat.
P.C.
Chlrago . .
. 46
78
18
.679
Plttaburg .
. 51
33
18
.647
New York .
. 54
34
20
.630
Philadelphia
. . 57
70
27
.626
Kt. Lout* .
. 68
24
12
.429
Cincinnati .
. 57
72
75
.163
Iloaton . .
. 52
16
16
.108
Brooklyn .
. 57
22
IS
.286
AMERICAN.
Club—
Played. Won.
LoaL
P.C.
New York .
. 61
11
20
.608
Cleveland ... 47 Si II .617
Philadelphia . . SO SO 30 .600
Detroit . . . 48 36 23 .543
St. Louis . . . ftl 26 2ft .BIO
Chicago .... 48 24 24 .500
Was I\1 tiff ton . . BO 17 33 .340
Boston .... 51 1ft 36 .214
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CLUBS— Played. Won. I*oat. P.C.
. 63 31 Si
. 43 27 31
Special to The Georgian.
Villa Itlcn. Ga.. June 16.—Villa Rica de
feated Austell In n pretty game of base
ball Thursday by the arore of 14 to 2. The
fi*nture of the gnme waa the pitching of
N'alley and tlu* fielding of Will Kinney,
for Villa Rica.
Toledo .
Milwaukee
Columbus .
laoulnvllle .
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
8t. Paul. .
It
SO
FARMER BROWN RELEASED.
Special to The Georgian.
Memphis. Teun., Jnne 16.—'"Farmer”
Janie* Brown, one of Whittier's assets In
1364. left last night for hla IVnnaylvanla
home. He has the consent of Manager
Babb to sign where he pleases. Brown has
l«een working slowly this yesr. One game
a week has been about hts average. He
showed little form and decided to rest.
Tom Chinn, a left hander with Utile
Rock nntll recently, may lie added to HU
Brown's place In the slab corps.
NEW BATTING ORDER
FOR AMERICU8 TEAM
Special to The Georgian.
America*. Ga.. June 16—The batting
order of the Amerh-us team ban recently
undergone a considerable shake up. At
present It la: Poole, cf.; Brennan. 2b.:
Stephen*, c.: Morrells. Stv; Heron ter. |b.;
Westbrook. If.; Newkirk, as.; Minlth. rf.;
Limar. Whalen and Hpencer, pitcher*.
The batting of the team Is now fairly
good. Poole and Brennan, who lead off.
are pretty apt to get to flrat, either by
hitting the ball or getting a baas on balls.
Mtephena la a rather hard hitter and Mor
rells’ awata are timely. With this batting
order (he team ought to do better work
thau before.
C
►
MORE SPORTS ON
PAGE SEVEN.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Canfldantial lean* on valuables.
Bargain* In unredetmed Diamond*. .
15 Decatur 6L Kimball House. ‘
GEORGIA STATE.
CLUBS- Played. Won. Loat P.C.
Waycroaa . . . 82 7] * .719
Cordate . ... it 18 10 .441
Cnlumbua . . . 17 I* II .5*4
Valdoata ... 11 14 17 .457
Albany . . . . 81 . . 8 72 .2*0
Amertcua ... 77 7 71 .250
FRIDAY’S RESULTS.
Southern League-
New Orleana *. Atlanta 0 (forfeit.)
Nanhville 1. LRIe Rook 2.
Memphl* «, Birmingham 5.
Shreveport 4. Montgomery t>.
South Atlantia' League—
Macon t. Auguata.O.
t'harlealnn 2. Jarkaonvllle 0.
Savannah 7, Columbia 6.
Georgia 8tate League—
( nlumbua 7, Albany 0.
tVaycroaa a, Amerlcua 1.
American League—
< ’leveland 5, New York 2.
Itoalon t, St. Loula 2.
Washington 10, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 4. Detroit 0.
National League—
Chicago l. Philadelphia 0.
New York 2. St. Louta l.
Pttt.burg 4. Brooklyn l.
Boatnn I. Cincinnati 1.
Cotton State* Laapue—
Vl<dt*burg 2. Mobile i.
Raton Rouge I. Meridian 17.
Gulfport 4. Jackson I.
Baitern League—
Newark 1. Jeraey City 2.
Toronto 7. Montreal 2.
Buffalo I, Rochester 0.
Baltimore t. Providence, 1.
Thi» kind of ball playing hat a
(cent worn than tha boat truaL
0O000OO0OO00O00000O
o o
0 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O
O 0
O Atlanta In Naw Orleana. 0
0 Naahvllle In Little Rock. 0
0 Birmingham In Memphla. 0
0 Montgomery In Shreveport. 0
0 0
0000000000000 00 0000
"BOBBY” WON
FINAL EVENT
DEFEATED BOTH HALL AND Mo-
LEAN IN EXCITING RACES
* AT COLISEUM.
Bobby Walthour proved the winner of
the triangular motor-paced race which waa
held at the Coliseum Friday night. The
Atlanta, boy trimmed Hugh McLean of. Bos
ton and Tommy Hall of London in turn and
proved himself to be by far the faateat
man of the trio.
The flrat heat was between Hall and Mc
Lean. and It waa marred bjr the fact t)iat
M«*I.ean’s saddle slipped. He wit .given
time to replace it, but after resuming
the race the seat proved to be out of place
again and McLean stopped and the raca
was awarded to Hall.
In the aecond heat Walthour beat Mc
Lean and In the third he rode a great con-
teat against the Englishman, defeating him
In fine atyli
Hall and MtLeau left after the rare for
Boston, and Walthour will Join them later.
All three will race at Revere Reach.
FREEMAN WINS
ANOTHER CUP
RETURNS FROM WARM SPRINGS
WITH FIR8T PfclZE—NEWS
OF THE SHOOTERS.
PRESIDENT JOYNER SORE
OVER THAT “RAW DEAL”
Chief Joyner; the prealdent of the
local baaeball aaaoclatton,' la Indignant
at the happenings In New. Orleans Fri
day.
"I'm going to run thl* thing down;
I don't care what It costa. It's dirty
work aomewhere," he aald.
"They arrested Otto Jordan because
he tried to get evidence. Then they
took the ball away from him, and they
say that they are going to keep It for
evidence. Well, anybody knows how
that will work.
"I have written President Kava-
naugh asking for an Impartial Investi
gation. If our boys are wrong I want
to know aboftt It.
"Of course I wish they had finished
out the game. But It Is possible that
before the game was forfeited so many
people got on the field that It was Im
possible to go on.
"I never saw the people of Atlanta
so worked up over anything In the
world as they are over this. Bualnea*
men of Importance have come to-me
today and asked that I withdraw from
the Southern League. They want a
league made up of Atlanta, Savannah,
Charleston. Chattanooga, and Knoxville.
They see clearly that wa cannot get a
square deal In the Southern League.
"That man Frank has a fine Idea of
gratitude. Last year yellow
drove him out of New Orleans anaTI
and his team were wander,™ov"r
face of tho earth. What did ... 5!
then? Why, we offered him theuaerf
our ball park, the best In the leneJ.
and In the best drawing town n>n
he came up here, and what happen,J?
The peop!e of Atlanta got io™J
baseba 1 and as a result we lost
probably a thousand dollars. . ■
"And now look at what Chsrie.
Frank Is doing. I'll tell you on* rf
the thing that the public does n «
know. While ne was here last he hZ
hla player* going around among —
suspended men trying to get them ti
admit that they were getting mone,
from us In an effort to prove u, above
the fourteen-player limit. That's the
kind of a man Cnarley Frank Is.
“I'll.tell you another thing. Ever,
will make affidavit that after O'Brien
slid Into him the New Orleans player
told him he did It on purpose and that
he tried to break bis leg.
"IPs certainly a funny thing that
the only three catchers In the league
who have been spiked are Evers Arch-
er and Grafflus and that all of them
were spiked by Now Orleans plavert.
Isn't there something significant lii the
fact that the two teams whose men
were spiked were fighting with New
Orleans for the pennant?"
HARRY LEWIS TOO CLEVER
FOR CHAMPION JOE CANS
By TAD.
By Private Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, June 11—Joe Gana met the
Kluff of Tnntallsera last night In the person
of Harry I^wla, of Philadelphia. The fight,
which waa scheduled for six rounds, went
the limit, nnd It was a Jump affair from
start to finish.
Gana woo the master throughout, but the
Tantallser sprung surprises one after an
other, which kept ibe crowd In a continual
stew.
Gana started In to get Lewis as soon as
the bell rang. Hp mlased a terrific left
drive and then grated hla man's cheek with
a right. Lewis waa on the Jump, dodging
thla aide, then that, and barking all around
the ring. Gana wore that worried look aa
he pulled hla right leg after hla- left. In
hla corner he caught Harry with left aud
right and there waa an awful yell, the
crowd thinking Lewis gone, but he recov
ered and came again, l^wla was very care
ful;, yea, very. He did not unbutton hla
blocks for a aecoud.
In the. second Gana came out with a
spurt like a cannon bait and drove the Tan
tallser across the ring with left and rights
to the head. Occasionally (inns drove a
right to the riba.
In the third Gana staggered bewli with
a right and uppercut, sending him | N »unr*
lug on the ropes, but when lie waded in to
land another on the same place It na*
cupled with blown and glove*. Lewi* nmt
back to Jabbing and tantalizing. He mu
clever with hla »trtde»-t here's no getting
sway from that. Gnu* kept after bln.
however. He had the at lug In the right
that he wanted to peddle-but, gee. wh«u
out Lewis waa over i
repetition
of the flrat three, I<ewl* never lo*tL..
of hla speed. He wiin not damaging <
and Gana pushed them over nml i.ulM
away from a few, trying to get In the right.
waist and stalled until the referee unbred
the break.
The six rounds were too abort for (bum
to work on such a clever fellow. The Jolt*
nnff chops he landed during the debt would
have taken more effect bad the tight gone
on. bnt as It waa l*ewla wenthereil theta
nicely and went the six round* humping tho
floor or getting hla roof damaged.
II. !>. Freeman.- the best amateur trap
shot In Georgia, and one of the lieat In
America, returned Friday from the three-
day Interstate . Mboot In Warm Mprings,
Ga.. where he won a handsome loving cup.
Hla acore. 378 out of a possible 400* waa
the liest score made by any amateur and
waa. only beaten. by one uian. H. J. Bor
den. a professional, who bad the high
average for professionals.
In the Interstate Mhoot Mr. Freeman went
tip against some of the beat ahota In the
Month, and hla showing was a remarkably
good one.
II. II. .Worthen. also of Atlanta, waa at
the shoot and made a good showing, shoot
lug especially well toward the end.
Mr. Freeman leaves. Maturday night for
the Grand American handicap, the Mg four-
day shoot for the championship of America,
which will lie held at Indianapolis this
year. It begins Tuesday and between ft)
and 4M of the best shots In America will
.be there.
The Atlanta Gun Club will hold Its
regular weekly shoot Maturday afternoon
on the club grounds, while the Atlanta
Athletic Club will pull off Its weakly shoot
at the same time at Fast Lake.
RACING BEGIN8 AT
OVERLAND PARK
By Private leased Wire.
Denver, Uolo.. June 16.—What promisee
to lie the greatest race meeting ever held
at Overland Park opened today. It will
continue nltieteeu days. Never before has
there l*eeu such an abnndance of high-
ciaaa Horace on hand, and the Jockey talent
la of the very licet. A dozen or more good
■takea are to' be run during the meeting.
Aa asoal the Colorado Derby Is the event
cf the opening day.
RATHER POOR FIELD FOR
THIS YEAR’S SUBURBAN
By J. 8. A. MACDONALD.
New York* June 16.—On Thursday an
other milestone In the annual round of the
Metropolitan turf- will have been reached
with the running of the $20,000 suburban
handicap fit Mheepahead Bay, the home
course of the Coney Island Jockey Club. It
la the laat Mg race of the distinctly spring
term of racing* the meetings which follow
at Brighton Beach and Maratoga Spring*.
N. Y., 1 In Jply and August being regarded
as the mid summer span In the yearly turf
calendar.
• Mheepahead Bay la oftentimes termed the
"ffgrdrn course" atad one only needs to go
down early on the day of suburban handi
cap running—long l»efore the Invasion of a
ruthless army of hlgh-aplrlted race-goers—
to catch the aptness of thla appellation.
Everywhere biasing flower beds, artistic
rookeries and prettily trelllced vinery la to
be oeeu lighting up .the vast expanse of
green spreading award, alas, all to l»e
crushed, smeared and obliterated with the
oncoming of the. thousands a abort while
later. Metropolitan handicap afternoou at
Ilelmont park la proverbially cold and
chilly, while the Brooklyn handicap Is a
race of the masses and plain friends of the
Messrs. Dwyer, not an affair of social eclat.
The field will lie coui|Niratlvely small this
year. and. like the Brooklyn handicap,
which Tokalon. a 26-to-l shot, won, and the
Metropolitan handicap, which went to a
selling plater. Grapple, a 10-to-l chance, the
suburban handicap may fall to a rank out
sider In 1906. John A. Drake will very
likely start Ort Wella* who la training
finely. Roseben'a right hoof Is split nnd
he will be reserved for sprinting only In
the future. "Diamond Jim" Brady I* de
pending upon the S-ycnr-old Olsen a. while
Hydney Paget baa a strong band In f'nlrn-
gorm nnd Tradition. Thoms* llltrbwk's
colt. Dandelion, woo wn* « letter rare
horse than Tokalon In the Brooklyn handi
cap* la. a aura starter. These are the l*'»t
rated chanrea In the forecast of the promi
nent handlcappera.
A genuinely regretable feature of thl*
year's suburban handicap I* the disability
of Burgomaster, the famous son of Ham
burg* In the stable of Harry Payne Whit
ney. He It a 3-year-old, nnd by hi*
ties in the Carlton stakes and the Belmont
atakea many expert* believed he would re
peat the wonderful achievement of Afri
cander and win the great event n* n Xyror*
old. On Tuesday morning Trainer Uodgeri
had Burgomaster galloping In preparatw
for the suhtirhnu handicap. The colt rau
denly wrenched hla fetlock holding* **«i
came hobbling l»aek to the stable, lie «**
sent back lo Brookdale farm the next W*
He may be taken up and tided f, ’ r "'J*
next year. He will not be seen again twj
season. Ort Welles or Olaenu are nos «
liked by the smart Insider*.
Herewith Is presented at n glancejw
probable field of starter*, the jo< key*, pr^
able prices, etc., together with a tsbj»
abridgement of the history of to**
ban handicap from Its Inception nwny w
1806 Mnburbnn Handlcnp-Thm* y«ir-oM
and upw*ard; oue mile aud a ijtmrter.
$2),000.
Glseau
Proper
Calr/ronn t...
Tradition
First . Meson
Ram's Horn
Go Between
Dolly Kpoukcr
I mlellon
Oxford
Merry Lark
Tokalon
“Inrake
landy
PROBABLE
JOCKEY.
_ Garner ....
J. R. Brady .O'Nell
W.' B. Jennings Williams ..
Sydney Paget Davis
Hydney Paget Ilorner ....
r. R. Rowe Sewell
T. Williams.... Perrine ....
Alex Shields J*baw
It. T. Wilson. Jr
T. Hitchcock. Jr Radtke ....
J. McLoughllii iitbleorand
Newcastle Htalde Miller
J. W. Fuller Bedell ......
James R. Keene ....McDaniels
Angust Belmont Joues
pRrtBABI-R
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RECORD OF THE SUBURBAN
83EY You!
YOU
GUYS
IN THE BLACK
•SUITS -
HOVU MUCH
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GlVIN'
THAT *
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STUDIES IN EXPRESSION BY CARTOONIST BREWERTON.
General Monroe <l>
Pontine (41
Troubsd«»ur (41
Earns (4)
Elk wood (ft*
Its rebind (41
Halvator (4*
IxMntaka (ft*
Montana (4*
Ltwlander
Uamapn *4* «...
Ijixsarone «4I ...
Henry of Navarra (ft*.
Hen Rnuh (4|
Tlllo *4*
KJnley* Mark* (IL!!.!!!!!
Alcedo (4*
Gold Heels (41
Africander (ft
derail* (ftl
(4)
Bar Eagle (4)
Richmond (Imp* ««>..
Richmond *4)
Orfflamme i3|
Terra Cotta it)
Torn* Cotta (Si
Cassius (4)
m —
Third.
%
Walter (ft*
Commoner (II...
Winner («>
Bannockburn (4»...
Etbribert *«*
Wa tenure •*»
Pentecost O
..PM Jack of Hearts i«>
..Hi Rataplan *41
) Mazanae »...*
Wickham (ftl. #
FI renal (4)...^
* Sorgo (4*
..1<*7 Teany (I* .'
..Wt Cassius (ft*.....
IJimpBgkter *3*
Lamplighter <4*
Mport 14*
Mono ami Dance «4>
Havoc (5*
\arreatoa «4»....
E aides (St
nddy 14*
Hue* (4i
Hunter Ralne (4*
Number t
of
Mtartera.
3:113-4
2 M 1*2
2:121-4
iiSii
2:38 4-5