Newspaper Page Text
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Wra att,anya OBondim 1 , .WuftM?, TOe m am:
ns
lanFa Players Robbi
:d ef Game
ILL
/
J!M!
ilL
New Orleana. La., June 1*.—Smart
ing under the treatment accorded
them by the Pellcane and their aup-
porter* on Friday, the Atlanta end
New Orleana team* fought It out again
befor* 3,000 excited fan* and beneath
cloudy aklr*. continually threatening
rain, th* game proceeding aa follow*
Firat Inning.
broiler hit* to right field for one
hag. Winter* popped fly to pitcher.
Croaler out at firm on double play.
Smith grounded to aecond; out at
flrat. One hit: no run*.
Rlckert filed out to (hort. Cargo
walk*. Blake grounded to aecond: out
at flrat, Cargo trotting to necoud. Knoll
died out to aecond. No hit*: no run*.
8*eond Inning.
Jordan out. third to tint. Fox
'grounded to pitcher, out at flrat. Stln-
«nn grounded to third, out at flrat No
hit*: no run*.
Beck grounded to third, out at flrat.
Bird grounded to pitcher, out at flrat.
O'Brien fll*d out to center field. No
bit*: no run*.
Third Inning.
Mora* fouled, the ball hitting Umpire
reaumrd, Mora* filed out to center
field. Ever* get* ante hit to right for
one bag. Hughe* grounded to pitcher.
Second baaeman drop* ball and both
runner* aafe. Croaler grounded to aec
ond, who fumbled ball, and aafe on
flrat. All aafe, haaea full. Winter* filed
out to center field; no advance. SmltH
grounded to pitcher, out at flrat. On*
bit; no run*.
Stratton walk*. Oueae filed out to
right field; no advance. Rlckert filed
out to eecond. Cargo hit line drive to
pitcher: too hot to handle. Safe on
flrat. Stratton to aecond. Blake filed
out to pitcher. One hit; no run*.
Fourth Inning.
Jordan filed out to right field. Fox
filed out to catcher. Sttnion hit to left
field for one bag. 8tln*on out trying
to ateal aecond. One hit; no run*.
Knoll grounded to ahort, out at flrat.
Beck hit* to center for one bag. Bird
filed out to flrat. O'Brien, who aplked
Ever* In Friday'* conteat, roundly
hlaaed by the apectator* at both time*
up. He grounded to aecond; Beck out
at aecond. One hit; no run*.
second. Four hita; three run*.
KnoJI filed out to aecond. Beck aln-
gled to center. Bird filed out to first.
O'Brien grounded to second, out at
flrat. One hit; no run*.
Ninth Inning.
Ever* grounded to short’, out at first.
Hughe* grounded to pitcher, out at
first. Crosier filed out to right. No
hit*; no runs.
Stratton singled. Oueae struck out.
Rlckert singled to single. Stratton to
aecond. Cargo hit and Stratton scored.
Rlckert and oJrdan collided at *eeond;
time called. Rlckert ruled out at sec
ond; Stratton at third. Blake grounded
to short. Cargo out at second.
Atlanta—
R.
H.
PO. A.
E.
Crosier, If.
0
1
ft
0
«
Winters, rf.
1
0
1
ft
i
K, Smith. Sb
1
1
1
3
ft
Jordan. 2b.
2
1
5
3
1
Fox, lb
0
2
10
0
ft
Htlnnon, of.
0
2
2
0
0
Morn*, ns
0
ft
3
2
ft
Evers,
0
1
4
1
0
Hughes,
0
1
2
2
0
Totals
4
9
27
12
2
New Orleana—
R.
ii.
PO.
A.
E.
Hlokert, If
1
1
1
ft
0
Cargo, aa
0
2
2
1
ft
Hlake, 2b
0
0
‘J
3
2
Knoll, rf
1
1
1
ft
ft
Heck, lb
0
2
17
ft
1
Hint, c
0
ft
3
1
0
O'Brien, 3b
ft
1
0
2
0
Stratton, <•
1
ft
4
2
0
Gues*.
ft
0
1
»
0
Totals
2
i
27
IS
2
Summary—Two-baa* hit—Fox. Dou
ble play*—OuOse, Beck to Blake;
Morse, Jordan, Fox; Bird to Blake.
Struck out—By Hughe* 3, bu Guess 1.
Base* on balls—Off Guess 1, off
Hughe* 6. Sacrifice hit—Beck. Stolon
bases—Rlckert, Jordan. Attendance—
1,000.
AT LITTLE ROCK ft. II. B.
UttleRock.02300440x—1317 1
Nashville. 002001000— 3 9 1
Batteries: Watt and Orr; Chinn and
Well*. Umpire—Rudderham.
AT MEMPHIS— " R. II. E.
Memphis.. 000000100—.1 9 1
B’gbam... 000000110— 2 9 0
Batteries: Lourks and Owen*; Wil
helm and Matthew*. Umpire—Pfen-
nlnger.
AT flllHEVKI'dllT- , It. II. K.
Shrevep’t... 100003000—4 5 2
Montgom'y 200050000—7 11-1
GEORGIA STATE.
Columbus 1
Albany
Amerlru*
Waycross I
Cordele ... ... 1
Valdosta 0
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbb* 401 103 00-— 7 *
St. Paul 300 000 311— « *
Batteries: Bergen and Ryan; Veil
and Blue.
Minneapolis .. ..300 000 100— 4 0
Toledo ....001 100 101— ( 10 3
Batteries: Kllrdy and Shannon
Camment* and Abbott.
Milwaukee nos 003 130—11 17 3
Indianapolis : ..000 001 000— 1 0 3
Batteries: Dougherty and Roth;
Fisher, .Walker and Holme*.
RACE RESULTS.
Strenuous Doings in New Orl ?ans
Gravaaand.
Gravesend, N. V., June It.—Despite
unfavorable weather a big'crowd came
a-raclng here thl* afternoon with the
with the annual renewal of the stake*
with the renewal,of the 3!0;000 Brook
lyn Derby of on* and a half miles and
the rich tremont stakes for 3-year-old*
proving thd attraction,
the
derby th* presence of the
In
terest to th* evenL while Sydney Pag
et entered over-night the great colt
Water Pearl and hla scarcely lee* dis
tinguished mate, Charles Edward, win
ner of the National'Stallion stakes.
Owing to the heavy rain through the
nigh the footing was not at Its beat.
Probably 13,000 race goera wera on
hhnd today.
Paget'a Water Pearl won the Derby
In 1.00 1-3. Accountant did not have
• look In for. the money, Saraclneacn
romping hbm* aecond and Golf Ball
third.
FIR8T RACE—Fay, 10 to 5, won;
Jaunty, 4 to 1, aecond; Donna Elvira,
I to I, third. Time, 1.03 3-3.
SECOND RACE—Mandarin, 3 to 1,
won; Grenade, 5 to 1, second; Entree,
10 to 3, third. Time 1:4* 2-3.
THIRD RACE—Water Pearl, 7 tolO,
won; Saradneaca, 3 to 1, aecond; Golf
Ball, 4 1-2 to 1. third. Time 1:001-2.
FOURTH RACE—Belmere, 0 toSR
won; The Quail, 7 to 10, aecond; King
Henry, 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:37.
I PTH RACE—Coy Maid, 3 to 1,
Conslat-
What Are Our Boys Up Against ?
PRESIDENT JOYNER SORE
OVER THAT “RAW DEAL"
won; Fllpflap, 6 to 2, aecond; Com
enL 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:4* 2-3.
SIXTH RACE—Rice, 11 to 20, a
Fifth Inning.
Morse strikes out. Evers flled nut
to short. Hughes hit safe to left for
one bag. Crosier sent hot liner to
pitcher, who stopped It and out at
first. One hit; no runs.
Stratton strikes out. Guess drivss
one to pitcher, out at first. Rlcksrt
walks. Csrgo grounded to third, out
at flrst. No hits; no runs.
8!xth Inning.
Batteries: Frits and Ryme; Malar-
key and McAleese. Umpire—Buckley.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Macon 4
Augusta ... ., i
Clarke and Roblnaon; Moore
Carson.
Winter* grounded to aecond, out at
Itn grounded to ehnrt, out at
flrat. Smttl
flrat. Jordan walk*. Fox lylt aafe to
right Held for two bags, acoring Jor
dan, Fox going to third on throw In.
stlneon flled uut to center Held. On*
bit: one run.
Blake walka. Knoll hit aafe to left
Savannah 0
Columbia 1
Raymond and Berry; Helaman and
Sweeny.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Jarkaonvllle-Charieeton gam* post
poned; rain.
going to third. Knoll to second. Bird
grounded to second, Blake out at the
plate, Knoll going to third: Bird eat*
on first. O'Brien hit safe to right field
for one bate, scoring Knoll, Bird going
to third. Catcher threw to aecond
and Knoll out at the plate. Two hits;
on* run.
Seventh Inning.
field for one bag, advancing Blake.
Heck hit* to pitcher, out at flrat, Blake
Moree out. abort to first Ever*
grounded to, second, out at flrat.
Jlughea fanned. No hits; no run*.
Stratton grounded to aecond and on
fumble, aafe at flrat, Gueae grounded
to short and on double play Stratton
out at aecond and Gueee at first. Rlck
ert walked and stole second. Cargo
filed to right field and on error aafe
at flrat, acoring Rlckert. Cargo went
to aecond on the throw Id. Blake out,
pitcher to flrat. No hits; one run.
Eighth Inning.
Croaler bunted and waa aafe on first
Winters bunted to pitcher, forcing Cro-
xler out at aecond. Smith hit to right
field for one base, advlnclng Winters
to third. oJrdan hit to renter for one
AMERICAN.
Boston 000 000 000— 0 4 1
Chicago JOt 020 00*— ( 1 3
Batteries: Tannehlll and Arinbrus-
ter; AHrock and Sullivan.
New Tork 300 001 003— I 10 1
Detroit 000 100 001— 3 4 3
Batteries: Cheabro and McGuire;
Killian and Warner.
Philadelphia ,.000 020 200— 4 It 3
Cleveland 010 203 02-— 0 14 3
Batteries: Bender and Schnick;
Rhoades and Bemls.
NATIONAL.
Cincinnati not 20s lit— ill l
Boston ... 000 000 040— 4 7 4
Batteries: Welmer and Schlel;
Toung and Needham.
game poat-
Phlladelphla-Chlcago
pontd; rain.
Brooklyn-Pittsburg game postponed;
rain.
Ht. Louie 001 010 000— 2 3 2
New Yor)t 411 100 32*—11 * 0
Batteries: Brown and Raub; Taylor
and Bowerman.
. won;
Optician, 4 to 1, second; Fire Brand,
100 to 1, third. Time. 1:11 4.6.
SEVENTH RACE—Sir Caruthers, 3
to 1, wonfll Progress, 13 to 1, aecond;
Llatlesa, IS to 2, third. Time, 1:12.
- Hamilton.
By Private leased Wire.
Hamilton, June 14.—Here are
8 to 8,
lay'* racing result*:
FIRST RACE—Loupanla,
won; Asellna, 3 lo 3,’ second; Dixie
iwa, I to 1
Andrews, 8 lo 1, third.
SECOND RACE—Mias Ceaalrian, 4
to 1, won; Pedro, 3 to 1, second; Mon-
telltnar, 3 to I, third.
THIRD RACE—Wild Range, 5 to 2,
• Aaaawg-e wlk v* aati iituiflt , O 111 m,
won; Gypanlso, 4 to 1, eecond; Casa-
dnre, 4 to 1, third.
FOURTH RACE—Factotum. ^ t<^ 1.
won: Nonaenae, 2 to 1, second
ful. 4 to 1, third.
FIFTH RACE—Judge Richards, 2d
to 1, won: Redando, I to 1, second;
RACE—Stoeaael, 6 to 1, won;
Sheriff Bell, 3 to 1. second; Blue
Grouse, I to 1. third.
SEVENTH RACE—Hilarity, 3 to 3.
won; Wistful, 0 to 2, aecond; Kamerun,
3 to 2. third.
Kenllworthi
By Private Leaaed Wire.
Kenilworth, June 14.—Her* ar* to
day's racing reaulta:
FIRS TRACE—Platoon, 5 to 1, won;
Edict, 8 to 3, second; Avauntes, 7 to
3, third.
SECOND RACE — Pulque, even,
won; Dave Lewis, I to 1, second;
Pterepont, 18 to 1, third.
THIRD RACE—Elliott, 7 to 1, won:
Wing Ting. 3 to 1, second; Uromobol,
7 to 2. third.
FURTII RACE—Proon, 12 to 1, won;
Robbie Kean, I to 1, second; Red Leaf,
4 to 1. third.
FIFTH RACE—Mescal. 8 to 1, won;
Ancient Witch, 4 to 1, eecond; Day
time. 8 lo 1, third.
SIXTH RACE—Blennenworth, 8 to
3, won: Silver Wedding, 3 to 1, second;
third.
Hyperion, 2 to 1.
Windsor.
By Private Leased Wire.
Windsor, Ont., Juno 18.—Her* are
today's racing reaulta;
FIRST RACES—Jerry Sharp, even,
■ melt
won;, T. Wllroy, 5 to 1, second;
Stanley, 12 to 1, third. '
SECOND RACE—La Pucelle. even,
won; Fox Mead, 8 to 1; second; Sunny
Brook. 30 to 1. third:
THIRD RACE—Bon Mot, 4 to 1.
won; Ecclamatlon., 8 to 1, aecond; Be
linda. 4 to 8, third. > '
FOURTH RACE—Peter Sterling,
even, won; Ohyeea, aecond; Shine On,
third.
FIFTH RACE—Chandler, S to 2,
won; Wabash Queen, even, second;
Asel. 5 to 1, third.
SIXTH RACES-Frank Collin*. 3
I, won; Denamore, 18 to 1, aecond;
Reticent. 8 to 1, third.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O
O
Atlanta In New Orleans.
Nashville In Little Rock. -
Birmingham In Memphis.
Montgomery In Shreveport.
O0O00000 00 00 0000000
"BOBBY” WON
FINAL EVENT
DEFEATED BOTH HALL AND Me
LEAN IN EXCITING RACES
AT COL18EUM.
Latenla.
By Prlrste leased Wire.
Lntonla, June 1(.—Here are today's
racing reaulta:
FIRST RACE—J. K. F., 10 to .
won: Nnedsha, 4 to 3, second;- Begonia,
1 to 2. third.
SECOND RACE-MVoolma, 8 to 1.
won; Medrenev I t* 2,.second; Antrim,
2 to 3, third.
THIRD RACE—Devout, 7 to 5, won:
Major C. J. Carson, 4 to 3, second
Ralbert. I to 3, third.
FOURTH RACE—Sir Huon, 11 to 8,
won Dutch Barbara. 3 to 1, aecond;
John Carroll, 2 to 2, third.
FIFTH RACE “ ’
,CE—Bell Scott. 3 to 3,
won; King Leopold. 1 to 2, eecond;
Froward, even, third.
SIXTH RACE—Concert, 11 to 8,
won; Monachord, 8 to 5. second; Hub-
hard, ouL third.
League Standings
CLUBS—
Shreveport. . .
New Orleane.
Atlanta
Birmingham...
80UTHERN.
Played. Won. Loet.
. . S3 22 30
81
.3(1
.310
.472
.43*
.378
Stinson singled to left, ad
vancing Fox to second. Slone tiled out
to center Held end Fox waa doubled at
ANDERSON OFF
WITH $7 FINE
Little Rock. Ark.. June 16.—Andy Antler*
non. the Little Rock catcher who became
Involved In a difficulty with Umpire Ruck*
ley during Tuesday's game with Binning-
ham. pleaded guilty In a Justice court to
the charge of disturbing the peace and
was fined SI and costa, amounting In all
to SIT. Aaalatant Prosecuting Attorney
Helm, who represented the- elate, waived
hie costs, emountlny to $10, reducing the
fine to |7.
Fought Until
Exhausted
By Private Leased Wire.
Benton llnrtx*r, Mich., June HI.-In the
ninth round of one of tin* fiercest ring bat
tle# ever fought lu Michigan, Benny Yangrr
of Chicago won from Johnny Morrison of
Ofthkneh In thU city ln»t night.
It was not a clean knock out, hut Moral
eon. battling like e demon, loet bis strength
end bettered by a volley of right and left
Jabs to the Jaw. sank to the floor exhaust
MORE SPORTS ON
PAGE SEVEN.
1«
h
NAT KAISER Si CO.
C«irfldsntlal leant on valuable*.
Bargains In unrtdttmtd Diamonds.
1« Decatur St KImbaH Hsus*.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
61 23 1* .327
61 28 21 .871
32 27 -23 .60
42 13 33 .46(
4S 23 27 .44*
4* 20 2* .402
NATIONAL.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
.470
.(47
.818
.534
.441
.2(7
.211
.303
AMERICAN.
Played. Won.
(3
>(
.(II
.311
.811
.110
.310
.140
.2*4
CHINN IS RELEASED.
l.ttlt* Rock. Ark., June II.—Manager Zim
mer lisa ret **•*.! Pitcher Tnm Chinn Im
ran** h* waa snaM* f» ptfrk oa* gam* a
w**k. it* r*tnmad this morning lo hit
bom* la Clnrracf, Mr.
Bohlty Walthour promt th* winner of
the triangular motor-peml race which waa
held at th* Coliseum Friday sight. The
Atlanta boy trimmed Hugh McLean of Bos
ton ami Tommy Hall of London In turn and
pmred hlmaelf to b4 by far th* fastest
man of the trio.
The flrat heat was Iwtweon Hall and Mc
Lean, aud It waa marred by th* fact that
McLean's saddle dipped. If* was given
time to repine* It, but after resuming
th* nr* tin- Sent proved fo b* out of place
again and McLean Mopped and th* rnr*
was awarded to Hall. ‘
In the aecond heat Wallbour beat Mc
Lean and In the third be-rode a-great con
test against the Englishman, defeating him
In fine stylt
Hall aud MrLean left after the raee for
Boston, and Walthour will Join them latar.
All three will rare at Revere Bench.
FREEMAN WINS
ANOTHER CUP
RETURNS FROM WARM 8PRINGS
WITH FIR8T PRIZE—NEWS
OF THE SHOOTERS.
D. Freeman, th* best- amateur trap
shot In Georgia, and oa* of the beat In
America, returned Friday from the three-
day Interstate ghoot In Warm tlprtngs,
(la., where be won a handsome loving eup.
Ilia score, 171 out of a possible 400, waa
tb* beat aeon mad* by any amateur and
waa only lieaten by one man. H. J. Bor
den. c professional, who bad tb* high
average for professional,.
In the Internals ghoot Mr. Freeman weut
up against some of the beat Shota In the
Koutb, nml bis showing wn* a remarkably
good one.
-B. II. lVorthen, alto of Allnnfn, was at
the about and made a good ahowlag, shoot
ing especially well toward tb* end.
Chief Joyner, the president of the
local baseball association. In Indignant
at the happenings In New Orleans Fri
day.
Tm going to run this thing down;"
I don’t rare what It costa. It's dirty
work somewhere." he said.
“They arrested Otfo Jordan because
he tried to- get evidence. Then they
took th* ball away from him, and they
say that they ar* going to keep It for
evidence. Welt, anybody knows how
that will work.
"I have written Preeldent Kava-
naugh asking for an Impartial Investi
gation. If our boy* are wrong I want
to know about It.
Of course I wish they had finished
otft the game. But it I* possible that
befor* the game was forfeited ao many
people got on the field that It was Im
possible to go on.
“I never taw the people of Atlanta
*0 worked up over anything In the
world as they ar* over thla. Business
men of Importance have come to me
today and asked that 1 withdraw from
the Southern League. They want a
league made up or Atlanta. Savannah,
Charleston, Chattanooga and Knoxville.
Thby fee clearly that we cannot get a
square deal In the Southern League.
"That man Frank has a line Idea of
SORRELL IS
BADLY HURT
Special to The Georgian.
Little Bock. Ark., Jane 11—Pitcher Bor-
rell, of the Neebvllle teem, le mt Ht. Vin
cent Infirmary with n badly cut arm end
It le doubtful If be will ever again be able
to do eleb duty. Hla right arm la the one
Injured.
The accident occurred In HorreM'a room
at the Capitol hotel. While he waa dreealug
for yesterday's gahie with llohannon, hie
roommate, he engaged In a friendly eenffle.
Bohannon grabbed him by the belt, and
In hla effort to get away the belt broke
and HorreR fell,- and hla arm atruck the
Jagged edge of a broken earthenware cue-
padore. The ulnar artery and eerernl llgn*
meats and muacfea were cut. He suffered,
the lots of considerable blood.
AUSTELL DEFEATED*
8peclnl to The Georgian.
VlUa Rica, 'Ga., June -11-Villa Rica de
feated Austell In. a pretty game of base
ball Thursday by the score of 14 to 2. The
feature of the game waa the pitching of
Nalley and the fielding of Will Kinney,
for Villa Ulca.
fever ;
gratitude. Last year yellow ...
drove him out of New Orleane anV| ,
nno hi* team were wanderers over tht
'*“ —gj What did we 3*
face of the earth g
then? Why. we offered him the u.e
our ball park, the beat In the Iea tu .
sod In the best drawing town. WcfC
he came up here, and what happened-
The people Of Atlanta got too much
baseball and aa a result we lost money
probably a thousand dollara. '
“And now look at what Charley
Frank I. doing. I'll tell you one of
th* thing thnt the public does
know: While ne was here last he had
hla player* going around among ra ,
suspended men trying to get them u>
admit that they were getting money
from ua In an effort to prove us above
the fourteen-player limit. That's th.
kind of a man Charley Frank la.
“I'll fell you another thing. Ever,
will make affidavit that after O'Brien
slid Into him the'New Orleans player
told him he did icon purpose and that
he tried to break his leg.
“If* certainly a funny thing that
the only three catcher* In the league
who have been spiked ar* Ever*. Arch
er and Grafflun and that all of them
were spiked by New Orleans players
Isn't, there something significant In the
fact that the two teams whose bien
were spiked were lighting with New
Orleans for the pennant?”
MONTGOMERY
BADLY HURT
Special to The Georgian.
Memphis, Tenn. t June 16.—Roy Montgom-
•y, the Barons' third basemnn, left for
Birmingham this morning with a badly
mashed finger. He was Injured In 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, be learned that hie finger woe frac
tured.
Vaughan hae wired to Meridian for A!-
cock until Montgomery It able to play.
FARMER BROWN RELEASED.
Special to The Georgian.
Memphle, Tenn., June 16.—"Farmer"
Jnmee Brown, one of Whistler's aeeeta in
1904, left Inet night for hla Peunaylranis
home. He ha* the consent of Maaacra
Babb to sign where he pleanee. Brown lim
been working elowly thla year. One gnaw
week hue been ulwtit hla average, lit
ahnwed little form and decided to ran*.
Tom Chinn, a left-hander with Llttlt
Bock until recently, may be added to flj
Brown'# place In the alab corps.
RATHER POOR FIELD FOR
THIS YEAR’S SUBURBAN
Mr. Freeman leave# Saturday night for
the Grand American handicap, the Mg four
day shoot for the championship of America,
which will lie held at Indianapolis thla
year. It begins Tuesday aud lietween ft)
and 400 of the beat shots In America will
be there.
The Atlanta Gun flub will hold Its
regular weekly shoot Saturday afternoon
on the dab grounds, while the Atlanta
Athletic Club will pnll off Its weekly shoot
at the tame time at Kaat l*ake.
RACING BEGINS AT
OVERLAND PARK
By Private Leased Wire.
Denver, Coin., June 16.—What promisee
to lie the greatest race meeting ever held
at Overland l»ark opened today. It will
continue nineteen days. .Never before has
there lieen such an abundance of high-
class horse# tut hand, and the Jockey talent
Is of the very best. A dosen or more good
stakes are to be run during the meeting.
Aa nana! the Colorado Derby ts the event
of the openlug day.
By J. 8. A. MACDONALD.
New York, June If.—On Thursday an
other milestone In the annual round of the
metropolitan tnrf will have been reached
with the running of the $20,003 suburban
handicap at Hhrepabcad nay, the home
course of the Coney Island Jockey Club. It
Is the last big race of the distinctly spring
term of racing, the meetings which follow
at Brighton Beach and Saratoga Springs,
N. Y., In July and August t*lng regarded
as the mid summer span In the yearly turf
calendar.
Hheepsbead Bay la oftentimes termed the
'garden course" and one only needs to go
dowu early on the day of suburban handl
cap running—long before the Invasion of a
ruthless army of high-spirited race-goers—
to catch the aptness of thla appellation.
Everywhere biasing flower Imda, artistic
rookeries and prettily trelllced vinery la to
be teen lighting up the vast espnusc of
green spreading award, alaa, all to Im
crushed, smeared and obliterated with the
oncoming of the Uiouaands a short while
later. Metropolitan handicap afternoon at
Belmont park Is proverbially cold and
chilly, while the Brooklyn handicap Is a
race of tht masses and "plain friends of the
Messrs. Dwyer, not an affair of social eclat.
The field will be comparatively small thla
year, and, like, the Brooklyn handicap,
which Tokalon. a ft-to-1 shot, won. and tbs
Metropolitan handicap, which went to a
selling plater. Grapple, a lft-to-1 chance, the
suburban handicap may fall to a rank out-
abler In IM. John A. Drake will very
likely start Ort Wells, who is training
finely. Rose ben's right hoof Is spilt and
he will Im reserved for sprinting only. It
the future. "Diamond Jim" Brady Is dr-
pending upon the 3-year-old Oteenu, wbife
Sydney Ikiget lias n strong hand In fair#-
goruii and Tradition. Thomas ltltchcovk‘1
colt, Dandelion, who was a l»etter
horse than Tokalon In the Brooklyn handi
cap, Is a'sure starter. These are the losl
rated chances In the forecast of the promi
nent bandfeappers.
A genuinely regretnble feature of thla
year's suburban handicap la the disability
of Burgomaster, the famous son of Ham
burg, In tbo stable of JJsrry J’ayno Whit
ney. lie Is n 3-year-old, and by hi# victo
ries In the Carlton stakes and the Itchnont
stakes many experts lielleved he would re
peat the wonderful achievement of Afri
cander and win the grent event ns a 3 ym*
old. On Tuesday moralng Trainer Rodger*
had Burgomaster galloping In prepn ratio#
for the suburlmu handicap. The colt «ud-
derily wrenched his fetlock bolding* »u<l
came hobbling Imck to the stable. lie **•
sent Imck to Brookdnle farm the next tl«j.
He may Im taken up and fitted for raring
next year. He will not Im seen again thin
season. Ort Welle# or Otaaau are now aril
liked by the smart Insiders.
Herewith la presented st n glance t*f
prolmlile field of starters, the Jockey*, prob
able prices, etc., together with a tabnUr
abridgement of the history of the Hnlmr- -
ban handicap from Its Inception away
In 1634:
1906 Snlmrlmn Ilandfcap-Tbree-yesr^.li
and upward; on# milt and a quarter; :
PROBABLE
IIORSE.
Ort Well*
Oleenu
Proper .........
Calraorm
Tradition
First Mason;..
$20,600.
PUOBABLE . -w.
WEIGHT. AGE. OWNER. JOCKEY. I’ll!' E
John A. Drake..* Garner
1?3
ir
m
B. Brady .O’Nell
W. B. Jenntngs Williams
Sydney Paget .Davis ....
Sydney Paget Homer
C. r. n —
Row# He well
... ...tweefa 106
Dolly Spanker It?
Dandelion 197
Oxford
T. Williams Perrin#
Alex Shields Sbinr
R. T. Wilson, Jr Burn* r.
Tokalon
Karaite
Blandy
4 T* Hltchroek. Jr Radtke
4 J. McLnnghlln .....Hildebrand
4 Newcastle Stable Miller .....
6 J. W. Fuller Bedell
5 James R. Keene McDaniels
4 August Belmont Jones
RECORD OF THE SUBURBAN
First.
G*a*rat Monro* it)
IShuIs* (4)
Tmabadmr (II -
Ranis 14)
E h wood )6>
**la*tl )4)
list** 14)
laiaataka
Montana Ht
Ix>wl*nd*r )H
Haauipo 14)..
m
toe i
Henry ef Navarre ih..
- Brash t«»
ES
■jif
War East* (4)
lltebaKHKt (Itap) 14)..
Rfc-hamxl <4t
Orl Aa mm* it)
T*rrn t'ntu Hi
T*rrn Cmt* tit
Cawlna <«»
Major IN*mo (O
T*rrlfl*r •()
H*a*«*l i.i
Wr Walt*r ill
Th* i‘nanaa**r Hi...
Th* Wlnn*r Hi
H**iprr Kgo ill
Raasorktnmi ill
RtkHhrrt 1(1
tV.f*rp*r* <41
P*«t*«-o*1 13)
Jark of Hearts til..
Rataplan (4)
Saranac «s>
Wickham ill
Flrrast Hi.
Harco t4*.~
T**nj Hi
Caul an ill
Ijampllghlrr (I)
Lampllsklrr HI....
Lampil*kt*r Hi
cucrunl id
Havoc ill.,
Olrten «41
Warreuton <«)
1
<>nld*n it)
Sr
l6La*
n Raise <4»..
Number
of
Starters.
Time.
2:ir3-4
2:t» 1-3
2:12 1-4
2.12
2:97 1-2
2.-06 44
Sh 1
2:96 34
24614
2^? 44
fiwi-t
mt
ifij
2*3 14
t:W 24
2*
ttm
BM*r of
Winner.
i
