The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 31, 1906, Image 12

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The Atlanta Georgian., August 31, 1906, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextBASEBALL-RACING RACE RESULTS. 8ARAT0GA. Saratoga, V., August 30.—The Imres here renulled as follow FIRST RACE—Solly M., 3» won; Miss 8trome, 8 to r, t second Fulranner. 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:0 SECOND HA<’E—Allegiance, 4 t won; Sandalwood, 7 to f». second; Llg •ro, even, third. Time, 4:31 2-5. THIRD RA<’K~Glvonnl Balerh to 1, won; Bertha E., 4 to r>, second; CalAbnsh. 3to 1. third. Time, FOURTH RAt'K-Dandelion. 4 to 6, won; Entree, 3 to 5, second; Ravenna, out, third. Time, 1:54. FIFTH RACE— Columbia Girl, 13 to 5, won; Bryan, 2 to 1, second; <’adl chon. 8 to 5, third. Time, !;4| f-fi. SIXTH RACE— Paumonok, 2 to c won; Kish Hawk, 1 to 2, second; Joe Miller. 4 to 5. third. Time, 1:07. LATONIA. Latontn. Ky., Aug. 30.—The rnrei here this afternoon resulted ns follows: FIRST RACE—Ruby Right. 60 to 1 won; Miludl Love, even, second; Min nie Johnson, 3 to 1, third. SECOND RACE— Avcndow, 6 to 1 won; GrHndltH. 5 to 1, second; Or- landwlck, 3 to 2, third. THIRD RACE—Athena, 5 to 1, won; Morendo, 6 to 5, second; Bellevlew. 4 to 1. third. FOURTH RACE—Esther, 9 to 2. won; Major T. J. Carson, 6 to 1. sec ond; Dondotn, 2 to 5, third. FIFTH RACE—Ilabc B., 9 to 1, won; Uncle Henry, 3 to 1, second; The Thrall, out, third. SIXTH RACE—Snvolr Falre, 7 to 2. won; Lady f'hnmdr, 3 to J, second; Coruscate, out, third. windTor. Windsor, Ont., Aug. 30.—Here are the results of the races here this after noon: FIRST RACE—Minnie J.. 5 to 1, won; Redondo, 9 to 1 o. second; Dor Wallace, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:23 1-5. 8ECOND RACE—Emlholu, 9 to 2. won; Laura A., 10 to l, second; .French Empress. 20 to 1,third. Time, 1:02. THIRD RACE —Snro Reslcas, 4 to won;_Lltt!e Wally, 2 to 1, Becond; ii iaiiiiv iiiiio, 6 in t, second; Trenct The Mer, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:39. FOURTH RACE—Fox Meade, even. ... ,, won; Secret, 7 to 10, second; Thistle Washington . OTHER GABIES. AT* 8HRKVKPOUT— Storevtv«'*» ... 000 00J 01; 0 —1 Montgomery . 100 0 n 0 000 I —2 AT LITTLE ROCK- Little Kock OilO 000 10 -2 9 2 Itorm'iivi«Htn 001 400 02 • - 8 3 3 Keith nml Dougins*; Hen gnu mid Gnrvln. Umpire—Wn I urott. Mcnuy goes In the Imx for Little Rock III the seventh Inlng. 80UTH "ATLANTIC. Augusta 13 1 Macon 4 7 3 Ratterles: Moore, La vender and Carson; Clark and Harnlsh. Um pires—Mace and McLaughlin. Kavannnh l 9 1 Jocksonvlle 19 1 Batteries: Parkins and Buesse; Den ver and Kahlkoflf. NATIONAL. First Game— New York 000 000 000— 0 2 1 Philadelphia .. ..001 010 00*— 2 6 £ Batteries: Mathewson and Bower- man; Sparks and Donovan. Second Game— New York 000 000 001— 1 3 6 Philadelphia .. ..000 000 000— 0 6 0 Batteries: McOInnlty and Bower- man; Duggleby and Donovan. Boston 000 031 202— 8 14 2 Brooklyn 000 200 030— 5 10 3 Batteries: f Llnderninn and O’Neil; Scanlon and Bergen. Cincinnati 001 000 100— 2 8 2 Chicago 011 100 000— 3 6 3 Batteries: Fraser and Schlel; Tay lor and Moran. Pittsburg 000 000 302— 5 9 2 St Louis 112 000 000— 4 10 2 Batteries: Lelfleld and Gibson; Bar ger and M urchin. Doe, 6 to 6,t hlrd. Time, 1:41. FIFTH RACE—Tanbark, 5 to 2, won; Attention, 12 to 1, second; Fire Alarm, 4 to 1.third. Time, 1:01 3-5. SIXTH RACE—Joe Levy, 4 to 1 and 3 to 5, won; Cambridge, 7 to 1 and 6 to 6, second; George Vivian, 4 to 5, third. TWO SMALL FTOIITS OCCUIt IN CUBA Special Cable—Copyright. Havana. Cuba, Aug. 30.—Two slight engagements between the loyalists and Inaurgents are reorted today. Fifteen rurals who were guarding Cm) a bazar, Santa Clara province, wore attacked today by fifty Insurgents. The rtrnls fled with one man wounded. The other brush occurred at Artemlsa, PI- nar Del Rio province. No details of the fight have been received. FAILURE TO TNDICT IS UP TO JEROME By I'rlvnte Ismsed Wire. New York, Aug. 30.—Through the evidence or rather the lack of evidence presented to the grand Jury In connec tion with the Investigation Into the charges of alleged criminal conspiracy against the b’c trust, that body re turned Indictments which put tho re sponsibility for the failure to return In dictments squarely up to the offtco of the district attorney. The character of the evidence, the presentment sets forth, was such that It was Impossible to find Indictments agatnstthe officials of the trust against whom the allegations of conspiracy have been made. AMERICAN. .000 000 000— 0 2 3 New York 000 230 00*— 5 8 2 Batteries: Patten and Warner; Doyle and Klelnow. WALKING THE PLANK, ’ODS BODKI INS. Becond Game— Washington ...R60 020 000 0— §11 New York 100 004 300 1— D 15 Batteries; Kltson and Wakefield; Bergen and McGuire. Philadelphia .. ..010 100 000— 2 Boston 101 010 00*— 3 Batteries: Coombes and Power*; Winter and Carrlgan. Jersey City 8 Providence 6 Batteries: Foxen and Butler; Cronin nnd Barton. Baltimore 5 14 Newark * 6 11 Batteries: McNeill and Beyers; Car- rick and Stange. Rochester 8 17 Toronto ... 2 5 Batteries: Henley and Carrlsch; Williams and Wood. DEADLOCK EXISTS IN CONGRESS RACE Statexborn, On.. Ail*. SO.—After elev en bnlliitn the tie for congrcea from the Klrut ill.trlet In unbroken nnd the con vent Ion hns adjourned until 8 o'clock tomorrow. A Cluster of Mixed Pickles From the Baseball Barrel Nine ant of twelve on the road. Should the team lose all throe games to New Orleans, the trip record would lie: Nine won, six lost, percentage .sm-whleh would lie the lies* road work of the season. Memphis continues to win. however. New Orleans, then home again. fro MSl The Nashville Banner would confer a fa ror on The Georgian by adding the credit line when It liodlly lifts one of Whiting's stories. It’s a little thing, of course, this srlssorlng of stuVf without acknowledgment of Morrr, but little things are those that count. nilly Smith will carry enough ready rash while In New out of jail should any with a drive to right center that should have been g«*«d for two bn*e*, hut 4n turn ing first Ids feet became entangled, nnd lie sprawled *l\ feet and two Inches on the ground.—Memphis News Hcimltar. Ote Htfiekdale hot i* would defeat tin Memphis New lint. a friend a Itaroiis. i 8elml!nr $5 hat that to get Otto Jordni The Ht. Dmls papers are lanientlng the trade In which the rnnllnal* secured llllly I'liyle and Kansas <’lty Wish Kgnn nml George McBride. Phyle played g<*»d hall here nml hit well enough, hut since lie joined the National league trailers In' lias Isn't! mlioJtig the hats with atnrtthig regu larity Hint his fielding lias been none too brilliant Hut, tln‘11. Kgun nml Mdtrhte have l*een putting up the real artleh* here and everylmdy should lie happy.— Kansas City Htnr. will manage Little lt.sk next year. It Is stated flint tdr Mlehml has gone *,» fnr to rent a residence for next year and will remove to the Arkansas capital as soon as he enn wind up his Nashville af fairs.- Nashville Banner. Lijole had one of his old time days. 1’p four times he past*..) out three hits, one a double, scored a run. Si frplel ten ebsnees In the fletd Without the Sidllhhinre of a hreak. nml. Isoldes, took jsirt In a iloulde play.—St. DhiU Star < hronlcle. It Is it settled that Mike Man IWty Halle** is nlemf as awkward a play er as cun lie found when It comes to field _ _ lug or ntoulug. lu (he sixth In* i«| off IBruilughatu club there hare been charges Unpp enught his second game yesterday and caught It In excellent style. He had to handle two or three fast foul tips ns a third strike, but he never failed a single Him This hns been HI rat ton’s one weakness In defensive game. Rapp Is weak on hitting, hut otherwise he seems to In* a promising catcher.—New Orleans Picayune. We had rather lose to Bnlilt than nny- IsMy else. Babb wins fair nml plays fair. May he win many more this sen non.—Bir mingham Ledger. The police over hen* never net hastily. They remove ttelr huts and walk up to n player and say, "Mr. , would you ob ject to stepping on Up; outside of the park for a brief period?" This Is the polite way. Think of grabbing a tender ball player by the shoulder nml hustling him from the jsirk. It Is awful to con template.— HI rmI nghn m I .edger. Napoleon hit safely on two wild pitches, Clarke** whip Is whistling them dowt o second ns of o|.f. No Itosthnlnn dare* teal.—Cleveland News. If Shuster Is a Itotter umpire than Ruck t*y It has not lieen proven.-Birmingham Bat Nelson Gets the Edge On the Negro, Joe Cans By W. W. NAUGHTON. By Private Leasts! Wire. Goldfield, Ncv., Aug. 30.—Tho ennip today In talking of the way Manager Billy Nolan contrived to pare an ex tra pound or two off the fighting weight of one Joe Guns. The sports here, who, by the way, are not toaalng bouquetn at the mild- mannered young man who guides tho ring destinies of the "Terrlblo Dane.” They considered him too unbending. They think he crowded Gans a little too far and incidentally ran a monu mental bluff on the enterprising ath letic organization at the Goldfield Ath letic (Mub. But Billy don't mind this temporary evldenco of disfavor. "I am In this business to do the best I can for Nelson, nnd I am not over looking anything,” he said. Well, It’s all over now, and maybe— maybe—the Goldfield promoters will have no more stumbling blocks to hur- rass them between now and I*ul>or Day. Of course Larry Kulllvnn Is holding Gans 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 wantel in the present Instance was some one of trained Intelligence In prize fight manipulation. You may cause a shud der to link tho names of A1 Hereford and Gans, but If Hereford hud as sisted Gnns In the making of this match the negro would not have to knock under on almost every point. Neither would he have been made to attend meetings iartlng far In the night and subject himself to the ner vous tension Involved In hitter wrang ling while his prospective opponent was urled up In the blankets asleep. The question now Is how will a new ur- ungement about the weight affect Gans? He expected to go Into the ring car rying 133 pound* of fighting weight, 133 pounds of muscle, gristle und bone, as Referee Siler called It. Instead, he will have to weight at least a pound and a half less, and even at that. It will exercise his in genulty 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. Tho change will not affect his strehgth to any extent, but It will surely affect the betting. There is no doubt of Nelson's ability to do 133 pounds and a pound or so less, but considering that Guns 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 a little harder work und close: figuring, but he will do 133 In battle array nnd whip Nelson to a frazzle. Nolan professes to believe that the difference, whatever it may be, will not be bearing on the result of the fight. It Is simply a matter of making the best terms, says Billy, and he docs not mind taking the whole world Into his confidence and declaring his belief that Nelson can whip Gans at any weight. "I make a study of this business," said Nolan, "and I know that Gans has weighed as low as 131 In other fights. Of course he will he stronger with a few more pounds on him, and I am free to confess that Battling 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," said Nolan. "I know Nelson could make the notch without trouble nnd I was determined that the other fellow should also." Nolan says he figures on the defeat of Guns by wfiat happened In his fight with Walcott. LORD BYRON ASSAULTED *e«’lnl to Tim Georgian. Jacksonville. Fla., Aug. 30.—Umpire Byron was assaulted at the Aragon hotel last night by McKernan and Hhlppy, of the Augusta team. The trouble arose over a decision yesterday’s game here. Augusta lost. | Both players were fined $25 by Pres ident Boyer, of the league. Manager Ranslek, of Augusta, was fined and chased from the grounds. Catcher Tom Carson, of Augusta, hns been sold to Portland, Oregon, hut will finish the season here. Wc^tch Brotman Grow. M’CAY GETS NO-HIT GAME j League Standings More Cripples Are Added To the Atlanta Team's List By PERCY WHITING. Special tn Tho Georgian. New Orleans, La., Aug. JO.—There are are more cripples to be added to the list, and Billy Smith is thinking about adding a surgeon, a chest of medicines nnd ambulance and a litter to his traveling equipment. Morae'a absence Is not news, hut Bid Smith ts about two-thirds sick today- malaria, maybe. And then HoiTman haa a badly bruised finger, which ren ders his work painful. Manager Smith expecta Morse to h... .u. . ‘ r tomorrow s game, put the prompt appearance of Whlt;v Is not certain by any means. Doc,™"!- ha » b «n sent home. The big fellow appears to be 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. New Orleans, Aug. 30.—The Wanderers re resting today, after their atrenuou* campaign nf the past eleven days. In which they played twelve game* nnd won nine. They deserve the rest, for they have lieen fish ting not only strong teams, hut hostile crowds and home umpires. There Is no par* tleular klek to he made on the umpiring, hut nt the same time decisions naturally broke In favor of the home tennis. In nddltlon to the foes enumerated In the foregoing paragraph, an army of mosquitoes at Memphis. Little Book and Hhreveport took up the battle where those team* left off and made things miserable for the Geor gia athletes. The team la in line lighting trim. The men liellere they cannot bine. Things are hrcnklng well for them; they are batting heavily nnd the pitchers are doing their task in Jam-up shape. The conviction that they are the lw»*t team in the league and that they cannot lose is the strongest card they have. Ball players go a long way on their feeling of confidence. Harley will doubtless pitch the opening game against the Pelicans. He Is iu form,* as his last two victories show. Kellar will work Hnturdny and I/ughes Sunday. Winters-Smith-Morse-Jordan the Heavy Hitting Quartette Clubs— Birmingham . Memphis . . , Atlanta . . . New Orleans . Shreveport . . Montgomery . Nashville . . . Little Rock . 118 118 118 .585 .568 .568 .542 .496 .325 .298 80UTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— Savannah . , Augusta . . Macon . . • Columbia . Charleston. . Jacksonville Clubs— Chicago . . , New York . Plttaburg . . Philadelphia. Cincinnati . . Brooklyn . . St. LouIh . , Boston . . , Club*— Chicago . . . Philadelphia New York'. Cleveland . . St. Lou!* . . , Detroit . . . Washington . Boston . . . Played. Won. Lost. P. C. . 109 68 41 .624 . 112 68 44 .607 61 .628 68 .473 68 .448 74 .316 108 110 105 Get on any team four regulars hitting .300 and you have a team that will win. At lanta has won nine games out of twelve on the present road trip. The reason? Good pitching, nnd four men hitting over 300. Of which the latter Is not the least Important Item. The four men are: Winters. Smith. Morse. Jordan. Asalsted by the less conspicuous efforts of the other members of the team, this quartet has liven hammering out the hits that have mmle the runs that have won the games. Here Is the tabulated record for the trip: AB. R. H. P.C. Morse 29 6 12 .414 Jordan. 45 . 3 15 .333 Smith 51 7 18 .214 Winters 44 9 13 .297 They haven’t been getting mere Texas Leaguers or Infield hits, either. All four have lieen driving the ball out on a line. Morse of course never gets many extra base hits. His hlngles are always sharp liners to left field. But Jordan, Winters nod Smith have been cloutlug the sphere for keeps. Jordan hns got four triples. Winters has got four doubles and one triple. Smith has got two doubles and two triples. If they will Just keep up the work tho country will he saved. WRIGHT LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP 113 119 118 .646 .647 .449 .417 .388 .380 .331 Played.Won.Lost. P.C. . 116 70 46 .603 . 115 65 50 .565 . 122 64 48 .571 . 113 62 51 .549 . 115 60 55 .622 . 113 64 66 .478 Jordan** trial will ei In the Crescent City, ham New*. * ti'llfll* of ctv 1*** guys to Bar i llitrlmr. hammer Nelson** t the Houp tneigh Bight n from the Golden c Me., are picking Gni head through the U»t >*xf Monday aftem But that doesn't mean anything In this gnme.-G. Bice. Cleveland News. Castro wn* formerly short stop for the Nashville nnd since he joined th o the effect that l»< only lo«in*d to t In- out In the race for ncetlou with tin tin ugh yenti not mild, but wan in* to h«d|» them »r the pennant. In con- matter President Havre 1 the following tel grout from President II. J. McSwceuy, of the Nashville club: "I have today wired Castro his release from Nashville club. Hope this ends tho matter." 4. W. McQueen. of the Birmingham club, wired ns follow* to President Knvauaugli: '*Am umlllng y»« Castro’s contract In regular fonu. AI*o have his release from Nashville. ’’—Utile Bock I Ark.) Gazette. Manager Medoskey. of the St. Drats Na tionals. I* In Now Orleans looking out for new players. He has visited Memphis aud Shreveport after a trip to Texas. Iterate MeCay, for two years star utility worker of the Southern League, and one of the most popular player* that ever wore an Atlanta uniform. Pitched a no-hlt 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, but Bcrnie also got four hits out of as many times uu, stole a base, scored two runs, handled five fielding hances .without an error and started ff a double play. All that was In the first game of a double-header. In the second game Bcrnie played second base, where he handled ten chances without an error, got a double and a single out of five times up and scored a run. It was the greatest day of basebalt Met’ay has ever known—greater even than the time he got two home run*, a single and beat out a bunt at Pied mont park. WILLINGHAM AND TIFT DEFEAT WEST END. WEDNESDAY'S RE8ULT8. 8outhsrn— Atlanta 9, Shreveport 4. Shreveport 1, Atlanta 0. Montgomery 8, 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 0, Columbia 0 (12 in nings.) Cotton State*— Mobile 6, Jackaon 2. Vicksburg 6, Baton Rouge 0 (eight Innings.) Meridian 5, Gulfport 1. Beals C. Wright lost the national lawn tennis championship to William J. Clothier In straight set* at Newport Wednesday afternoon. Score: 8-8, 8-0, 8-4. The result 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 ’ i for Great Britain. The accident re*<...ied 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. BULLET ENTERS WALL AT 8LEEPING MAN’S HEAD. 8per|nl to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Aug. 30.—While qulejt- ly sleeping at the home of hi* father. Captain W. G.‘ 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. TRADES UNION CONGRESS WILL URGE REFORMS. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN By Private Leased Wire. London. Aug. 30.—Twenty-seven sec tions are embraced In the advance program for the thirty-ninth annual union congress which meets here Sep tember 3. Resolutions favoring inter national arbitration, against militarism and for the nationalising of railroad*, canal*, mine* and mineral* will also be presented. No; Mr. Llebhardt, the famous double* header artist of the Memphis club who has been sold to the Cleveland Americans, wa* not playing with the TourUta yesterday. Who wn* It? Well, It was the'great Nap Rucker (by the way, this fellow Is going to Join Connie Mack's Philadelphia team) who pitched l»oth games of the double-header and got nwny with the pretty honor of cap* Hiring both. If Nap Barker never before proved to Jacksonville fandom that he was great pitcher, he certainly settled that question yestenlny afternoon. Ill* feat of going In and capturing Imth events was simply sensational. Although he went In and worked like a Trojan during tho first game—the curtain-raiser—he also went In for the second, nnd when the curtain was rung down on the last net of the night-cap game he was delivering great ball and was ns steady ns the rock of Gibraltar. Few twlrler* In this section of the country have successfully gotten away with the stnnrs performed by this Barker yesterday after noon.—Jacksonville Ttmes-Unlon. Oh, Mr. Hhuster, we are waiting for yon. There will lie some fine times over her* then. You won’t forget It.—Blnulngbnm l^ilger. NAT KAISER St CO. Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unrtdsamtd Diamond* 15 Decatur St Kimball Houe* In n very pretty game of ball Wed nesday afternoon Willingham and Tift defeated the West Knd Hustler* by the close score of 8 to 5. The game waa close throughout. Stephens pitched a brilliant game, striking out 17 men and allowing only one hit. The W.-T. team would .'ike a game for Labor day. In the afternoon. Ad dress Preston Wlnbum. No. 831 Equit able building, 'phont No. 397 J. West, or 353 Main. Patsy Donovan Is not finding the Brook lyn mnnsgenieut a bed of roses by any uioqns, and at least one of hla players has demanded his release, and ft is rumored that there are others who are dissatisfied. Pitcher Hcnnlon la the one who Is bucking over the truces, nnd Kcsnlon Is outspoken In asking that he lie released or traded. Heniilou Is one of Brooklyn's star players, und his work on the slab hns lieen one of the things which has enabled the Trolley Dodger* to make the showing In the league they have this season. He may go to Atlanta on there nre chances that he will remain In Richmond to the close of the season. Owner rut long ago. The Advertisers will land second to a certainty. New Orleans looks Jlke a bad (NNistbly a fifth.—Birmingham ST ir -Mom tgomery JoursaL ==»Four Good Events at Piedmont Park==== 50 Horses«MONDAY AFTERNOON-50 Horses PROGRAMME: Hontu.uood, word Moxl. Win*, record . Gray Eagle, trial ... Robin Wood, record .... !:!« 1-4 .... 2:17 1*4 2:11 1-4 .... 2:09 1-4 Mum Lee, record Jack Spradly, trial Lady Patchen, record SECOND RACE—Free-for-all trot, one mile heat,; three In Molly Hamilton, record .. 2:28 1-4 II Oakland Boy, trial Harrold B. trial 2:20 1-4 II Benign, record Prince, record 2:24 1-4 II Rote W„ trial 2:20 1-4 2:14 1-4 2:20 1-4 lire: 2:24 1-4 2:14 1-4 2:25 RUNNING RACES: FIRST RACE!—Four and a half furlong daah: Caroline \V. Glad Hand. Vic Ziegler. Foxv Grandma. The Ram. E'ablan. SECOND RACE—Flve-elghtba of a mile daah: Abltola. Henry Lyon,. Stockwood. Jovial (?. Proof Sheet. Payne. Go to the races and spend a delightful, exhilarating afternoon.