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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 1906. SPORTS FOR THOSE LUSTY CRACKERS More Cripples Are Added To the Atlanta Team's List By PERCY WHITING. 8i»*clnl t» Tin* Georgina. New Orleans. La., Aug. 30.—There •re are moreyrlpplM to be added to the lint, and Hilly Smith Ih thinking about adding a surgeon, a chest of medicines and ambulance and a litter to his traveling equipment. Morse’s absence Is not news, but flld Smith Is about two-thirds sick today— malaria, maybe. And then Hoffman has n badly bruised finger, which ren ders his work painful. .Manager Smith expects Morse to show up In time for tomorrow’s game, but the prompt appearance of Whltey Is not certain by any means. Doc Childs has been sent home. The big fellow appears to la* about all In, so far as pitching Is concerned, this year. He sprung a leak In his shoulder yesterday early In the game. The Jordan case Is due to come up today, the charge being netlt larceny, brought by C. Frank because of that now celebrated rubber ball Incident. .Smith was In consultation this morn ing with a lawyer. Wanderers Rest Thursday After Fierce Campaigning By PERCY WHITING. Srw Orli'iiii*. Aug. 31,-Tlii' lerer, arc resting today, after their strenuna, campaign of till 1 pnat I'lrviMi day,. Ift which they played t(Volvo gnnn'a nml won nine. Tho.v deaerve flio root, fur Ihoy hnvo lieen fighting loll only .Irnne tonin., lint hnetlle crowds nml luimo uuiplres. Tlioro I. no I ini'- tloulnr kloK to lie inmlo on th» inn|ilrlng. Imt at tlio hiuio (lino dcctstcaia imtiinilly broke In fnvor of tho homo teams. In nddllloii to tho In tho foregoing luimgraph, nn army of niosqulti"', at Memphis. t.lttlo Hook nml 8hrovo|«irl took up I ho buttle where tlioae temna left off nml made things mlaemhle for tlie tieor- gin nthlotea. The ton in la In line lighting trim. The men hellere they enilllnt loan. Tlllllga lire hrenklng well for them; they ore hutting homily nml tho |iltohora lire lining their fnak In Jam-Up aimin'. Tin* eonvletlon (hill they tire Hie heat team In the lengne anil Unit they i'll limit lime la the atmngeat ennl they have. Hull players go it long tvny on tliolr feeling of nmithlence. Harley will ilonhtleaa iilleh II lining .Mine agnluat the 1-ellenns. He la In form, in hla Inal two vletorlca allow, /.oilin' will work Saturday nml I'.'ugliea Sunday. Winters-Smith-Morse- Jordan the Heavy Hitting Quartette Get on nay ten and you have n Iniitit lins won lilac gniiic on the prwiit mini trip. The rciiHouV GoimI pitching, nml four .»». Of which tin* hitter Iniportiint Item. The four men nm: Winters. Smith. Morse. Jord-n. A — !<ted by tie* less cm ef ihi* other nnunlsTs of qem'tet his !*een h»ininn*rl flint luive made the run* regulars hitting .300 Imt will win. At- Mor 3 12 .111 If. .333 JonJnn. Smith «»i i »'* -i'J Winters 1* » M -»7 They haven’t been getting mere Texas leaguers or Inthdd bits, either. All four have been driving the hall out on n line. Morse of eonrse never gets many extra Immi* hits. Hi* Mngle* are always sharp liners to left Held, lint Jordan. Winters and Smith have lieen eloutlng thu sphere ke«*|! WALKING THE PLANK, ’ODS BODKI IN8. .Iordan Im Wild trlph louhies and one doubles and two •Iple. Smith has g< * r lf**tlioy will Just keep up the work tbs country will Im* saved. * , A Cluster of Mixed Pickles From the Baseball Barrel Bat Nelson Gets the Edge On the Negro, Joe Gans Nine out of IV Should the if Memphis continue New Orleans. Ihci ill three games to rmirti iMblil »•••: entngc .6-W-wlilcli •in k of the season. dies i sled. onld confer fa Tin* Nashville lt> vor ou Tin* iteorghin by adding the credit line 1 when It bt*dllr lifts one of Whiting’s Stories It s a little thing, of course, this selworlnc of staff without acknowledgment of source, but little things are those that count. flllly Smith will carry enough ready cash while la New Orleans to get Otto Jordan out of Jail should any of the games be Clooe. No; Mr. IJebhardt, the famous double header artist of tin* Memphis club who has lteen sold to the Cleveland Americans, was not playing with the Tourists yesterday. Who was It* Well. It was tin* great Nap Hacker (by the way, tills fellow Is going to Join Connlf Mack’s Philadelphia teand who pitched t*ofh gnmes of tin* double-header and got awny with the pretty honor of cap turing lN*th. If Nap lliteker never Iwfore proved to Jacksonville fandom that In* was a great pitcher, lie certainly settled that question yesterday nftcrinMin. Ills feat of going In and capturing Imtli events was simply sensational. Although In* went In ami worked like a Trojan during the first game—the curtain raiser—lie also went In for the second, and when tin* curtain was rung down on tin* Inst act of the nlglit-enp game lie wu* delivering great ball and was as steady as the nrk of Gibraltar. Few twirier* In this section of the country have successfully gotten away with the stunts performed by this Itnckrr yesterday after noon.—Jacksonville Times-Union. The 8t. l.ouls pnpers are lamenting tin* tride In which the Cardinals secured Hilly Phyle nnd Kansas City Wish Kgnn and George McBride. Phyle played goml ball here and bit well enough, but alnee he Joined the National League trailers he Us* l»eei» missing the bnt* with startling regu Utrlty and hl» fielding has been none to. brilliant. But, then, Kgnn and MeBrbb hare l*een putting up the real article her. and everybmly should Im* happy.—Kansas City Ktnr. Patsy Donovan Is not llndliig tin* Brook lyn management n bed of r«HU»* by any means, and nt l»*nst one of his players Im* demanded his release, and It Is rumored that there an* others who arc dissatisfied, lqteher Scnnloit is tin* one who Is bucking over tin* trn.vs, and Scanlon Is oi|l*|>4tk*M» In asking that he l».* rcleaseil or traded. Bennton Is on.- of Brooklyn’s star players, and hl« work on the slab has lieen one of the things whhh has cnnl»b*d the Trolley Dodgers to make the showing In the hniguc certainty. New Orlenns b*oks like a bad fourth, or |Misstbly a fifth.—Birmingham News. O. Brelfensteln, Thou art benign; But change your paces And don’t give bases. —Montgomery Journal. It Is all about settled that Mike Finn will manage Little Ibn*k next year. It Is stated that Sir Michael Jias gone so far as to rent a residence for next year and will remove to the Arkansas capital as soon as In* can wind up his Nashville af fair*. - Nashville Banner. La Job* had one of his old time days. Up four times In* pasted out throe hltr, one a double, scored a run. accepted ten chances la the ft a* Id without the semblance of a break, and. besides, took part In a double play.—HI. Louis Htnr Chronicle. Leftv Bailee Is about ns awkwnrd a play er ns enn be found when It comes to field ing or running. In the sixth he led off with a drive to right center that should have been g«MM| fur two bases, but III turn ing first Ills feet became entangled, nml he *prnwh*d six feet and two Inches oil the ground.—Memphis News Keliultar. Of. ■ stockdnb* bet onld defeat the -Memphis Nowi friend a $T» hat that they hsre this wesson ^6 HUH .11.1 not go on the trip with the testn. Wl\< m») go to Atlanta on Heptcnitter 1. but r there on* chances that h* will r.-maln In Uirhmoud to th«* «*!>*«** of the rmiwih. Owner Bradley does not want t*» let him go.-ttlch tUeud New's-I^ader. Atlanta I* playing great ball and It Is s good thing the locals left them la the rut loaf ago. hat. Rapp caught Ills second game yesterday and caught It III excellent style, lie had to handle two or three fast fowl tips ns a third strike, hut lie never failed a single time. This has lieeu Htrnttoll’s one weakness In a defensive game. Hnpp Is weak on hitting, bat otherwise lie seems to ho n promising catcher.—New Orlenns Picayune. We had rather lose to Babb than any- Iwwly else. Bibb wins fnlr nml plays fair. May he win many more this season.—Bir mingham Ledger. The |»nl|oo over here never act hastily. They remove tlelr hats and walk up to a player nnd say, "Mr. . would you ob ject to stepping on the outside of the park for a brief period*'' This Is the polite way. Think of grabbing n tender ball player by the shoulder nnd hustling him from the |w»rk. It 1* awful to con- tinplate.—Birmingham lailger. oh. Mr. Shuster, we are waiting for you. There will lw* some line times over here Glen. You won’t forget If. — Birmingham ledger. Nap.deon hit safely on two wild pitches, one In-lag a two-bagger.—Cleveland News. By W. W. NAUGHTON. By Private Lcnsed Wire. Goldfield, Nev., Aug. 30.—The camp today In talking of tho way Manager Hilly Nolan contrived to pare an ex tra pound or two off the fighting weight of one Joe Gann. The nportn here, who, by the way, are not tonnlng bouquetn at the mlld- mnnnered young man who guides tho ring dentinlen of the "Terrible Dane.” They considered him too unbending. They think he crowded Gans a little too far and Incidentally ran a monu mental bluff on the enterprlnlng ath letic orgnnlzntlon at the Goldfield Ath letic Club. Hut Billy don’t mind thin temporary evidence of disfavor. ”1 urn In thin biiHlnesn to'do the bent I can for Nelnon, nnd 1 am not over looking anything,” he said. Well, It’s nil over now, nnd maybe— maybe—the uolcffield promoters will have no more stumbling blocks to linr- rann them between now and Labor Day. of course Larry Hulllvnn In holding GanH and Is beyond doubt loyal to the colored lad’s Interest, but the trick of piloting a pugilist Is not learned In a week or a month. What Gans wantef In the present Instance was some one of trained Intelligence In prize fight manipulation. You may cause a shud der to link the names of A1 Hereford nnd Gans, but If Hereford had as sisted Giuis In the making of this match the negro would not have to knock under on almost every i»olnt. Neither would he have been made to attend meetings lasting far In the night nnd subject himself to the ner- * tension Involved In bitter wrang ling while his prospective opponent was urled up in the blankets asleep. Tho luestfon now Is how will a new ar rangement about the weight affect Gans? He expected to go Into the ring car rying 133 pounds of fighting weight, 133 pounds of muscle, gristle and bone, as Referee Slier called It. Instead, he ; will have ^o weight nt least a pound and a half less, and even at that. It will exercise his In genuity to devise a costume that, to gether with a pair of ring brogues, will weigh ns little as a pound and a half. He will do It, of course, for he must protect his forfeit of $5,000, but what a lanky, rlbby specimen of human fight ing man he will be. The change will not affect his strength to any extent, but It will surely affect the betting. There Is no doubt of Nelson's ability to do 133 pounds and n pound or so less, but considering that Gans has much more to lose, the betting will probably change. Gans, while angered nt the turn of affairs, has not lost heart. He says It means n little harder work and closet figuring, but he will do 133 In battle array and whip Nelson to a frazzle. Nolan professes to believe that the difference, whatever It may be, will not he beating on the result of the light. It in simply a matter of making the best terms, says Hilly, and he does not mind taking the whole world into his confidence and declaring his belief that Nelson can whip Gans at any eight. "I make n study of this business,” lid Nolan, "and I know that Gans has weighed as low ns *131 In other fights. Of course he will be stronger with a few more pounds on him, and I am free to confess that Rattling Nelson would he stronger at 135 than at 133. That aside from the question. Championship rules call for a ring side welghln. a fact which Gans’ man agers might have overlooked,” swid Nolan. I know Nelson could make the notch without trouble nnd I was determined that the other fellow should also.” Nolan says he figures oq the defeat of Gans by ivhat happened In hla fight with Walcott. PIRA TES GET ONE OF SERIES, SPLITTING DOUBLE-HEADER By PERCY WHITING. Shreveport, La., Aug. 30.—Atlanta split even with Shreveport on the double-header yesterday afternoon, thereby taking the aeries, three game* to one, Just as at Memphis and Little Rock. A loud outburst of swats by both teams In the first Inning of the first gome was followed by an encore on the part of the Atlanta team In the third, giving the Wanderers the battle by the score of S to 4. Both Beeker and Sparks were shot to pieces and dragged from the field by the Red Cross Society, Frits and Hughes replacing them on the firing line. Each was effective. The second game wag a contest almost devoid of awatlets. Hickman held Atlanta safe at alt times, while Doc Childs allowed two hits and one run In the first Inning. He was replaced in the third by Baxter Sparks and after that the Pirates got only one hit. It was a queer thing—the Influence Sparks had over the Piratical snatsmen. In the Initial Inning of the opening game he gave up three hits and two bases on balls, yielding four runs, and was yanked out when only one man had been retired. Then a couple of houra later he was absolute master of the field. But baseball Is a game of queer things. Atlanta's run getting In the first game was as follows: First Inning—Winters singled. Crosier filed out. Smith tripled; Winters scored. Fox singled; Smith scored. Hoffman singled and stole second. Fox scored on a passed ball. Jordan walked. Archer filed out to center] Hoffman scoring. Jordan out In attempt to steal second. Four hits' four runs. '. Third Inning—Fox safe on error at first. HofTman out on bunt to first. Fox to second. Jordan singled. Fox scored. Archer safe at first on error. Jordan to second. Evers filed out. Hughes singled. Jordan and Archer scored. Winters hit by ball. Crosier walked. Bases full. ' Smith singled. Hughes scored. Fox walked. Winters forced In. Holf- man groundered to short. Fox out at second. Three hits;. five runs. The second game was a boss of another color. Shreveport scored the only run of the game In the following manner: Evans singled, but was forced out by Kennedy. Absteln walked. Graf- flus groundered to short and Absteln was retired at second, but Kennedy got to third, and scored on Daley's single. Atlanta’s only Chance to score came In the ninth inning. With two men out, Sid Smith singled and went to second on a passed ball. Then Fox walked, but Hoffman filed out. HHItfcvKI’OUT. Kvniift, 2b. Krniuilr, hi Absteln, lb. I’owell, c. . Daley, If. . Kina, ef. . He**, 3b. . Fisher, rf. , Ilerker, p. AR uni. ro. A. K. .312550 .4 1 0 2 3 1 119 11 0 0 6 1 0 12 10 0 . 4 0 1 2 0 0 . 4 0 0 1 1 0 . 4 0 0 1 0 0 ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 .301110 .35 4 8 27 10 3 League Standings Clubs— Birmingham . Memphla . . . Atlanta . . . New Orleans . Shreveport . Montgomery. Nashville . . . Little Rock . Played. Won. Lost P. C. 44 .621 49 .585 51 .568 51 .568 54 .546 60 .492 81 .325 84 .106 <’rosier, of. . Smith. 3b. . . Fox. 111. . . Hoff man. m. . Jordan. 2b. . Archer, c. . . Kvcrs. If. . . . SiMirks, p... . Hughes, p. . , 118 118 119 118 120 ,4 0 1 5 0 0 .311130 . 4 1 2 4 0 0 .511710 . «• 0- 1 1 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 .411020 Totals 39 9 11 27 9 2 Score by Innings: Shrereport 4 0000000 0-4 Atlanta 4 050000 0-9 SOUTH ATLANTIC. LORD BYRON ASSAULTED Special to TJie Georgian. Jacksonville. Fla., Aug. 30.—Umpire Ryron was assaulted nt the Aragon hotel last night by MrKernan and Hhlppy, of the Augusta team. The trouble arose over a decision in yesterday's game here. Augusta lost. Both players were fined $25 by Pres ident Boyer, of the league. Manager Hanslck, of Augusta, was lined and chased from the grounds. Catcher Tom Carson, of Augusta, has been sold to Portland, Oregon, but will finish the season here. Watch Brotman Grow. M’CAY GETS NO-HIT GAME Clubs— Savannah . Augusta . . . Macon ... . Columbia . Charleston. . Jacksonville Clubs— Chicago . , . , New York . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia. Cincinnati . . Brooklyn . . St. LouIb . . . Boston . . . . Played. Won. Lost P. C. . 108 67 41 .621 43 .613 51 .523 58 .473 58 .448 73 .318 107 110 105 107 Hummnrr—Innlnga pitched,by Beeker. $2-3 hr Frit* 6VL by Hparka 1-3, br Hughes 8 2-3. lilt*, off Beeker 8, off Frit* 3. off Sparks 3, off Hughes 5. Struck out, by Frits 6, by Hughes 6. Base* on balls, off Beeker 8, off Frits 2. off Hpnrka 2, off Hughes 1. Hit by pitcher, by Beeker 1. by Fritz 1. by Hughaa I. Double jilnys, Kvnno to Absteln. Two- base hits. King, Archer. Three-base hits. Smith. Hncriflce hits, Kvnna, Hoffninn. Stolen liases, Hoffninn. T<eft on bnses, Shreveport 2. Atlanta 3. Time, 2:06. Um pire, Ruddcrhitiu. Played. Won. Lost. Clubs— Chicago . . Philadelphia New York . . Cleveland . . St. Louis . . Detroit . . Washington Boston . . . . P. C. .744 .64b .644 .449 .420 .391 .383 .325 AMERICAN. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. . . 116 70 46 .603 . . 114 66 49 .570 48 .568 61 .549 66 .622 68 .478 67 .407 81 .308 111 115 111 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Played. Won. Lost. Clubs— Columbus . . Milwaukee , Toledo . . . Minneapolis . Kansas city . Ixidlsvllle . . St. Paul . . Indianapolis. 128 130 130 130 129 180 P.C. .611 .557 .539 .523 .500 .469 .463 .346 elnnd News, r Is n better umpire Jordan's trial will re In tin* Cresrent city, ham News. Bight * ‘up While he Ii farce.—Binning r nine tenth* of the wise gu.vs the Golden Gste to Bar Hnrlior, nre picking (inns to hammer Nelson’* In-ad through the iiottoni of the soup trough •*xt Monday afternoon. But that doesn’t mean any thing In this ».*ne.—<}. Hire, Cleveland Nears. Csstro wss formerly short stop for the Xnshrille team, and since he Joined the • * the effect that he was not sold, but wss v loaned to the Baron* to help th< o..t In the nice for the pennant. In c« iu*otIon with the matter President Knva- nnugli yesterday received the following tel egram fnyn President If. J. McKweeny, of the Nashville "! have today wired Csatro hla release from Nashville club. Hope this ends the* matter." J. \V. Mefjuecti. of the Birmingham club, wired n* follows to President Knvniinngh: "Am mailing yon Castro's contract In regular form. Also have his release from Nash*llle.”—Little Bock (Ark.) Gazette. Manager McCloskey, „f the HI. Louts Na tionals. Is In New Orleans looking out for uewr players, lb* has visited Memphis and Bornle McCay, for two years star utility worker of the Southern League, and one of the most popular players that ever wore an Atlanta uniform, pitched a % no-htt game for his Baton Rouge team Tuesday against Vicks burg. For nine Innings he worked out In great shape, winning by the score of 3 to 0. Not only was his pitching remark able, hut Bernie also got four hits out of as many times up, stole a base, scored two runs, .handled five nelding chances without an error and started r a double play. All that was in the first game of a double-header. In the second game Bernie played second base, where he handled ten chances without an error, got a double and a single out of five times up nnd scored a run. It was the greatest day of baseball McCay has ever known—greater even than the time he got two home runs, a single nnd beat out a bunt at Pied mont park. WILLINGHAM AND TIFT DEFEAT WEST END. rfce Advertiser* will land tecum! to a Birmingham club there have beeu charges hhreveport after a trip to Texas. In a very pretty game of ball Wed nesday afternoon Willingham and Tift defeated the West End Hustlers by the close score of 6 to 5. The game was close throughout. Stephens pitched n brilliant game, striking out 17 men and allowing only one hlL The W.-T. team would like a game for Labor day. In the afternoon. Ad dress Preston Wtnbum. No. 831 Equit able building, 'phone No. 397 J. West or 353 Main. WEDNESDAY'S RE8ULT8. Southern— Atlanta 9, Shreveport 4. Shreveport 1, Atlanta 0. Montgomery 3. Little Rock 0. Montgomery 3, Little Rock 0. Memphis 2. Birmingham 1. New Orleans 4, Nashville 0. South Atlantic— Jacksonville 1, Augusta 0. Savannah 1, Columbia 0. Savannah u, Columbia 0 (12 In nlngs.) National— • Brooklyn 4, Boston 3. Pittsburg 1, St. Louis 0. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. American— Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3. Boston 6, Cleveland 2. New York 6, St. Louis 4. Cotton States— Mobile 6. Jackson 2. Vicksburg 6, Baton Rouge 0 (eight Innings.) Meridian 5, Gulfport 1. Eastern— Buffalo 3. Toronto 2. Rochester 12, Montreal 2. Jersey City 6, Baltimore 3. SECOND GAME. HHHKVEPOKT. Kvnna. 2b 4 Kennedy, a*. All. It. H. 1*0. A. E. Absteln. lb. Grnfflu*. c. Daley, If. . King. ef. . He**. 3b. . I’ntvell, ef. lllckmnn, p . 3 0 0 10 0 0 .4 0 1 9 2 0 .201100 . 2 0 0 3 0 0 .301010 . 2 0 0 1 0 0 .3 0 0 0 1 0 .27 1 1 27 12 1 ATLANTA. Winters, rf. . Crosier, ef. ... 4 Hmlth. 3ti. . . . lb. Hoffninn. a*. Jordan. 2b. . Archer, c. . . Ever*. If. . . Child*, p. . . Sparks, p. . . Totals. . . . AH. n. 11. PO. A. E. ‘ 0 0 I 0 0 00100 0 2 0 2 0 * 3 0 0 1 2 1 . 8 0 0 1 2 9 .300426 . 3 0 1 6 0 0 . 4 0 1 4 0 0 . 1 0 0 0 1 0 . 2 0 0 12 2 0 .30 *0 1 24 U 1 Score by Innlnga: Jirevepe ‘ Atlanta. Summary—Innings pitched, by Childs 2, by Sparks 6. lilts, off Childs 3, oft Sparks L Struck out, by Hickman 9, by Childs 1, by Spark* 3. Bs*e on balls, off Hickman 2, off Childs 1, off Spnrks 1. Wild pitch. Hlcktnnn. Two-bane hits. Smith. Sacrifice hit*. King. Powell. Loft on ba*e», Shreve port 7, Atlanta 6. First on errors, Shreve port 1, Atlanta 0. Time, 1:30. .Umpire, Bud- derbam. WRIGHT LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP Beals C. Wright lost the national lawn tennis championship to William J. Clothier In straight sets at Newport Wednesday afternoon. Score: 6-3, 6-0, 6-4. The reault of the match was not a great surprise, as Wright has been In no form since his accident on the eve of the departure of the challenging American team for Great Britain. The accident resulted In the’loss of a finger, and prevented Wright, then the strong est player 11 America, from contesting for the Dai is cup. Clothier, however, played brilliant tennis Wednesday. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN TRADE8 UNION CONGRE8S WILL URGE REFORM8. Br Prlruti- 1.0/iwnI Wire. London, Aux. 30.—Ttventy-.evcn Mo tion. are embraced In the advance program far the thirty-ninth annual union congrc,. which meet, here Sep tember 3. Resolution, fhvoring Inter national arbitration, against mllttarl.m and for the nationalizing of railroad., canal., mine, and mineral, will aUo be presented. BULLET ENTER8 WALL AT 8LEEPING MAN'S HEAD. Bpcrlnl to The (leorglnn. Anniston, Ala., Aug. 30.—While qulej- ly sleeping at the home of hi, father. Captain W. O. Burdette, Fourth and Chestnut streets, last night, Otis Bur dette narrowly escaped severe. If not fatal. Injury from a stray bullet fired by Councilman R. D. Thompson at a chicken thief, the bullet penetrating the blinds and window of the Burdette home and striking the wall only a few Inches above the head of the sleeping man. OOOOOOOOOOOOOODOODOOOOOCHM O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Birmingham In Little Rock. Montgomery In Shreveport. OOOOOOODOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo NAT KAISER .& CO. Confidential loans on valuao Bargain* In unredeamed 3lari IS Decatur 6k Klmba'* ^ ccati HORSE-RACING LABOR DAY ==»Four Good Events at Piedmont Park— 50 Horses*=MONDAY AFTERNOONS# Horses PROGRAMME: Hontustvood, record Moxle Bliss, record , Gray Eagle, trial ... Robin Wood; record 3rl* 1-4 2:17 1-4 2:11 1-4 2:09 1-4 Stum Lee, record ...., Jack Bpradly, trial ... Lady Patchen, record 2:20 1-4 2:14 1-4 2:20 1-4 SECOND RACE—Free-for-all trot, one mile heats; three In five: Sfolly Hamilton, record .. 2:23 1-4 Harrold B., trial 2:20 1-4 Prince, record 2:24 1-4 Oakland Roy, trial Benign, record ... Rose W., trial .... 2:24 1-4 2:14 1-4 2:25 RUNNING RACES: FIRST RACE!—Four and a half furlong dash: Caroline W. Glad Hand. Vic Ziegler. Foxy Grandma. The Ram. Fabian. SECOND RACE!—Five-eighths of a mile dash: Abltola. Jovial C. Henry Lyons. Proof Sheet. Stockwood. Payne. Go to the races and spend a delightful, exhilarating afternoon.