Newspaper Page Text
SPORTS
Edited by PERCY H. WHITING
sSSfr sSS^
TODAY’S GAMES MARK THE CLOSE OF
SOUTHERN LEAGUE’S SUCCESSFUL SEASON
# *■
L 1 r 1
j j |
ATLANTA WINS
HER LAST GAME
First Inning.
Rlckert groundered out to flrsL Car
go tiled out to short. Broutheni sln-
Klcd to center. Blake groundered out
to flnt One hit; no rune.
Wlnten walked. Crozler sacrificed
to pitcher who touched him with the
ball. Sid Smith out ihort to flnt Win
ter! to third. Mono fouled out to flnt.
No hit*; no run*.
Seoond Inning.
Rapp flled out to left. At* tiled out
to center. O'Breln walked. Brelten-
stein fanned. No hit*; no runs.
Hoffman flled out to flnt Jordan
doubled to left Fox fanned. Wallace
beat out a bunt down third base line.
Jordan to third. Wallace out In chase
between tint and second. One hit; no
runs.
Third Inning.
Watt grounded to short; went to sec
ond on error. Rlckert hit to pitcher.
Watt out In chase. Cargo flled out
Brouthen grounded to second; Rlckert
out at second. No hits; no run*.
Zeller out, catcher to flr»t. Winters
singled. Stole second. Crosier doubted.
Winters scored. Sid Smith flled out.
Morse singled; Crosier scored. Borse
out trying to steal. Three hits; two
runs.
Fourth Inning.
Blake out second to first. Rapp
grounded to short; safe on error. At*
singled O'Brien fanned. Breltensteln
singled; At* scored. Watt out pitcher
to first Two hits; one run.
Hoffman singled. Stole second; Jor
dan sacrificed. Fox grounded to short
Hoffman scored. Wallace out second to
first Zeller filed out One hit; one
run.
Fifth Inning.
Rlckert walked. Out trying to steal
Cargo out second to first Brouthers
fouled out . No hits; no runs.
Winters fanned. Crosier doubled. Sid
Smith flled out Morse ditto. One hit
no runs.
8lxth Inning.
Blake singled. Rapp out short to
first At* flled out O'Brien flled out
One hit; no runs.
Hoffman singled to left, Jordan sin
gled. Fox out, short to first. Hoffman
scored. Wallace flled out Zeller
grounded out. Two hits; one run.
Seventh Inning.
Breltensteln singled. Wall flled out.
Rlckert singled. Cargo flled out.
Brouthers out pitcher to first. Two
hits; no runs.
Winters flled out. Crosier out. pitcher
to first. Sid Smith singled. Morse filed
out One hit; no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Blake out short to first. Rnpp flled
out At* singled. O'Brien flled out. One
bit; no runs.
Hoffman walked. Jordan out. third
to first Fox fouled out. Wallace
flled out
Ninth Inning.
Breltensteln fanned. Watt fanned.
Hleksrt singled. Cargo flled out.
HOW LEAGUE RACES HAVE FINISHED FOR PAST FIVE YEARS
1902.
Won.
Lost.
40
P. C.
.666
Memphis . . .
1903.
Won.
Lost.
51
P.C.
.589
Memphis.' . ;
1904.
Won.
Lost.
64
P.C.
<600
New Orleans.
1905.
Won. Lost.
. . 84 45
P.C.
.651
•
Birmingham .
1906.
Won.
. . 84
Lost.
46
P.C.
.646
. . 77
49
.611
Little Rock .
. . 71
50
.687
Atlanta . . .
67
.578
Montgomery .
. . 73
64
.575
Memphis . . .
55
.587
. . 72
47
.605
Shreveport . .
. . 68
68
.639
New Orleans
. . . 79
68
.677
60
.642
Atlanta . . .
56
.585
. . 68
60
.491
Atlanta . . .
. . 62
60
.508
Birmingham .
Nashville . .
. . 73
64
.533
Shreveport . .
. . 69
60
.536
New Orleans
. . . 74
60
.552
63
.466
Nashville . .
. . 60
64
.484
. . 72
67
.618
Birmingham .
. . 70
61
.634.
Shreveport .
, . . 69
65
.516
. . 50
68
.424
Birmingham .
. . 69
64
.480
Little Rock .
. . 61
74
.452
Memphis . . .
62
.627
Montgomery .
. . 63
66
.489
. . 48
72
.400
Montgomery .
. . 53
67
.442
Shreveport . .
. . 65
81
.404
Nashville . . .
. . 47
88
.348
Nashville . . ,
. . . 46
68
.404
Birmingham .
. . 39
80
.327
New Orleans .
. . 46
78
.370
Montgomery .
. . 44
88
.333
Little Rock .
. . 39
88
.307
Little Rock .
. . . 39
96
.289
n
OUT”
Atlanta.
AH.
n.
H.
l’O.
A.
E
Winters, rf. ..
3
1
1
1
0
0
Crosier. If. ..
3
1
2
4
0
ft
S. Smith, c. ..
4
o
1
5
0
<
Morse, as
4
n
1
5
2
5
Hoffman. 2b. .
a
2
3
0
1
ft
Jordan, 2b. ..
2
»
2
0
3
4
Fox. lb
4
0
0
s
0
0
Wallace, cf. ..
4
o
1
4
0
0
Zeller, p
I
0
0
0
4
0
Totals
SO
4
to
27'
10
2
N. Orleans.
AB.
It.
II.
PO.
A.
K.
Rlckert, If. .
4
0
2
2
0
1
Cargo, 2b. ...
6
0
0
2
2
ft
Brouthers, 3b..
4
0
1
1
0
ft
ftlnke. Sb
4
1
0
2
4
ft
Iiapp, c
4
1
0
2
4
0
Ats, *a
4
0
2
2
0
O'Brien, lb. ...
i
0
0
9
0
ft
Breltensteln, rf.
4
0
2
2
0
0
Watt, p
4
0
0
i
2
0
Total
«<
1
8
24
10
1
New Orleans . .
Atlanta
Summary,
Two-base hits—Jordan, Crosier (S).
Struck out—By Zeller 2, by Watt !.
Base on balls—Off Zeller 2, off Watt 1.
Sacrifice hits—Crosier. Jordan. Stolen
bases—Winters, Hoffman. Umpires—
Pfennlnger and Ryan.
OTHER GAMES.
Second Game—
Birmingham .... f#l (1» #9# -2 7 1
Little Rock 091 O’# 000 -0 7 2
Reagan sad Matthews; Allen sad Johnson.
Umpire—Budderhsm.
Second Game—
Montgomery ... 091 “ —S I £
Memphis 090 “ Z ■
Hreltensteln and Onltterrs; Lletibardt
and. Owens. I'mpIreWalnacott and Cant
pan.
Second Game—
Nashville (50 300 3 -11 14 0
Shreveport .0 012 000 0 -5 9 I
Rorrell and Wells; tee aid Powell. Um
pire—Shuster.
80UTHERN.
First Game— .
Birmingham . . 000 000 000 —0 4 4
Little Rock . . 020 020 000 —4 8 0
Batteries: Bruner and Garvin;
Keith and Zimmer. Umpire—Rudder-
ham.
First Game—
Montgomery . 000 000 000 —* 2 2
Memphis . ..002 010 002 —< It 1
Batteries: Malarkey and Quitter-
ez; Llebhardt and Owens. Um
pires—Walnacott and Campau.
First Game—
Nashville ... 100 000 100 —2 12 4
Shreveport . . 102 001 21* —8 10 2
Batteries: Sorrell and Wells; Fish
er and Urafftua. ‘Umpire—Shuster.
AMERICAN.
First Game—
Boston 000 000 001— 1 10 2
Philadelphia.. ..000 000 30*— 2 0 0
Batteries; Winters and Armburster;
Coombs and Powers.
First Game-
New York 100 000 000— 1 8 4
I Washington 010 110 00*— 2 8 7
t Batteries: t'lnrks.m and Thomas;
Vat tern and Wakefield.^ . _ . _
KENNEL CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
NEW ORGANIZATION WILL GIVE
BIO BENCH SHOW IN
ATLANTA.
0O0OOO0OOO0OOOOOO0OOO00O00
O 0
O CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT. O
0 o
O Chicago, Sept. 15.—Abe Attell O
0 yesterday accepted an offer to O
O fight Jimmy Walsh In a finish O
O fight nt Manhattnn. Nev., In No- 0
O vember. ■ The bnttle will be one O
O of a series given during a three- O
O day fistic carnival. O
O ^ 0
O00000O0000000000000000000
RACE RESULTS.
8HEEPSHEAD.
FIRST RACE!—Roseben, 1 to 3, won:
Suffrage, 30 to 1, second; Far West.
4 to 5, third. Time, 1; 12 2-5.
SECOND RACK—Balsac, 20 to 1.
won; Paul Jones, 3 to 5, second; Pio
neer, 8 to 5. third. Time, 5:12.
THIRD RACE—Sewell. 5 to 2. won:
Ballot. 4 to 1, second; Arctic, 3 to 1,
third. Time. 1:10 3-6.
FOURTH RACE—Accountant, 8 to 5,
won: Ironsides. 7 to 10, second; Be
douin. out, third. Time, 3:66 2-6.
FIFTH BACK—They're Off, 12' to 6,
won; Anneta Lady, 2 to 1, second; Wa
ter Dog, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:40 4-6.
SIXTH RACE—Miss Crawford. 4 to
1, won: Ostrich, 2 to 1, second; Graal-
aid, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:63 2-6.
tor"onto.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. It.—The races
this afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE— Iuidy Ethel. 12 to 1,
won; Nona W„ 6 to |, second; To San,
2 to 2. third.
SECOND RACE—Bitter Miss, 7 to 1,
won; Voting, 6 to t, second; Mince
meat, 3 to 2, third.
THIRD RACE—Platoon, 8 to 1, won;
Hannibal Bey, 3 to 1, second; Lady
Esther, 3 to 2, third.
FOURTH RACE!—El Otero*. 8 to 1,
won; Oldslone. 4 to 1, second; Corus
cate. even, third.
FIFTH RACE—Berry Waddell, 6 to
. won; Hrgar King, 5 to 1„ second;
John O. Grady, even, third. Time,
4:34 3-6.
SIXTH RACE—Factotum, 6 to t,
won: Blue Buck, 3 to 1, second; Bir
mingham, 6 to 2, third. Time, 1:60 1-6.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 14.—Here are
the results of the races this afternoon:
FIRST RACE—Diamond, 8 to 5, won;
Cloten, 8 to 5, second; Miss Leeds, even,
third. Time. 1:13 2-6.
SECOND RACE—Roots, # to 6. won:
Glimmer. 8 to 5, second; Laura A., 4 to
6. third. Time, 1:01 1-6.
THIRD RACE—Thistle Doe, 13 to 6,
won; Reservation, 3 to (, second; Re
quest. 4 to 6. third. Time, 1:65.
FOURTH RACK—Solon Shingle, 6 to
!. won; Alma Dufour, 7 to 2 and even,
second; Inferno. V to 10, third. Time.
06.
FIFTH RACE!—Mansard. 6
won; J. W. Neill. 5 to t, second; French
Nun, 4 lo I, third.
SIXTH RACE—Clercs, 2 to t, won:
Whippoorwill, second; Bitter Hand,
to 6, third., Time, 1:41.
At a meeting of the enthusiastic iW
lovers of Atlanta and the vicinity held
at the Kimball house Friday the c„ tton
States Kennel Club was organize,;
the purpose of holding an annual bencli
show and to further Interest an,l
clnblllty among dog fanciers of
South.
H. F. Rells was unanimously elected
temporary chairman and H. H. Kin
ston. Jr., temporary secretary and
treasurer.
Those present at the meeting were
H. F. Rells. Judge J. S. Candler. Robert
N. Hughes, Colonel C. G. Wilson H a
Brown, H. Konlgsmark, Arthur wi|.’
son, H. H. Kingston, Jr.. E. C. liutner
G. N. Downs, G. W. Harrison, c T
Brockett, Jr.. T. H. Pitts, Colonel Ed
L. Wight, Ed L. Wight, Jr.. William V
Zimmer.
It was decided to hold the first
annual bench show this winter, under
American Kennel Club auspices. Firs
silver trophy cups were offered und en
thusiasm ran high.
A mating was called for Thursday
evening, September 27. at 6:30, at the
Kimball house, and every lover of the
dog Is not only Invited, but urged by
the officers of the C, S. K. C. to be
present and demonstrate the ''Atlanta
spirit" by helping make the coming
bench show a howling success.
A resolution of thanks was passed
to Mr. Zimmer for the use of a ro,
EVERY MAN RESERVED
EXCEPT RICHARD CR0ZIER
THE PEA80N OF.1900PA88E8 INTO HISTORY.
Dominick Mullaney Canned
As Montgomery's Manager
Second Game—
Ronton 000 000 —0 2 0
Philadelphia 002 00* —2 4 1
Rat ter leu: Parry and Peterson ;-Dy
gert and Schreck.
Game called by Agreement.
Detroit .... 100 000 100 —2 7 ;
Cleveland . ... 400 200 10* —7 22 2
Batteries: Donohue and Schmidt
Hess and Demis.
NATIONAL.
. . 000 120 010 —4 1<
. . 000 100 000 —1 <
Hall and Schlel; Willis
Cincinnati .
Pittsburg .
Batteries:
and Gibson.
First Game—
Brooklyn . . .000 100 005 —6 12 1
New York . . ..010 000 001 —2 11 6
Batteries: Strlcklett and Bemls;
Wiltse and Bowerman.
Philadelphia . . 300 300 010 -.7 7 1
Boston 001 000 000— 16 2
Batteries: Klchte and Dooln; Pfeif
fer and Brown.
Brooklyn 000 000 05— 5 9 2
New York 122 301 0*— 9 13 1
Batteries: Eason und Ritter: McGIn-
nlty and Bresnahan. Called; darkness.
Chicago . 000 002 000 000 4 —5 14 0
St. Louis 000 001 100 000 0 —2 8 3
Batteries: Taylor and Moran; Beebe
and Noonan.
First Game—
New York 010 005 0*— 6 S l
Washington 000 ftftft !•— 1 4 2
Batteries: Orth and Klelnow; Rron-
son and Warner. Game called; dark.
St. Louis 010 010 020— 4 8 5
Chicago 000 221 100— 0 7 2
Batteries: Smith and Rickey; Owens
and liotU.
Special to The Georgian-.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 15.—D. J. Mulln
ney will not be manager of the Montgomery
loasehall team next season. This statement
was obtained from President Atnerlne of
the local association, today. Not only this.
Mulln ney will not be on the local squad If
there Is a chance to swap him off.
Mull did not make good with the nasocln*
tlon or the fans, and the local association
la determined to get another inniinger.
Mullaney wns made manager Just after
Ike Durrett was tired by the Montgomery
association and at first mado a 'splendid
lender, but It did not last long, and It was
reported ou all sides there Is trouble among
the fdnyera. This Mullaney denied.
President Amerlne states |>onltlvely Mont
gomery Will be In the league next year. He
says Montgomery will not support a high-
priced team. He stntea that the association
lost money this year and Inst year about
broke even. He believes that If thb attend-
* had kept up the latter part of the
season ns It did the first Montgomery would
have made money. He says no move has
yet been made to select s new manager.
that every player this yenf was on the re
serve list, and that with one morn catcher,
two Infleldera aud nil outfielder Montgomery
will ho ready next season,
The Montgomery association will .back
Judge Knvnnsugh for president again,
states President Amerlne. Manager Milita
ncy stated today that he was going to Ha-
vnnuah and did not Intend to come back to
Montgomery, lie says ho Intends to piny
ball again next season, but will not land In
this burg ngsln. He may take the manage
ment of the Havnnnah or Jacksonville
teams. Mullaney Is a splendid first bnse-
man and Is a hard bitter.
Only two of the players will remain In
Montgomery when tho season breaks up,
and they are John Malarky, the genial nnd
ever ready pitcher, nnd Link 8 tick ney. Ills
home Is at Hprlngfleld, Ohio. After the
game breaks up this afternoon the ball
players will be ready to go to their homes.
Mullaney g*H»s to Knvnniuth, W. G. Brelten-
stein to Greenville, Miss., Fred flouts to
Wapukenetn. Ohio. Heine Busch to Cincin
nati, ltobert Mureh to Vicksburg, Miss..
Winfred Gultteres to New Orleans, Cluytou
'err.v to Hire Like, Win,, Kill Hausen to
but that there would be soon. He stated Ogden, Ut«b, nnd Urn Walsh to Chicago.
Memphis Claime Second
Place In Pennant Race
The second game was calle d in the third inning, so Memphis
could catch a train—acorel and 0.
Memphis won the first game of the double-header with Mont
gomery and the second game was called off without any result
being reached, the Babblers thereby stepping into second place
by the margin of one point over Atlanta, who won also. The
per ccntages for second nnd third plnces are;
Memphis 79 55 .589
Atlanta 80 56 .588
HIGHLANDERS
COPY_GIANTS
NOW THAT THEY ARE ‘■UP" THEY
WILL NOT MEET THEIR
RIVALS.
New York, Sept. 16.—There will bo
no post-season games between the
Highlanders and the Giants.
Managor Griffith and his men will
not play the Glante. That Is the long
and short of It. Griffith's men remem
ber vividly the unsportsmanlike atti
tude of John T. Brush two years ago,
when he referred to them over hie sig
nature as "a lot of minor leaguers,"
and spoke disparagingly of tho Ameri
can League. They resented, and still
resent, his refusal to let the then
climbing Giants engage the champions
of tho American League, the Boston
Puritans. In their opinion Brush at
tempted to humiliate them and the at
tempt runkles yet.
I League Standings
Birmingham .
Memphis . .
Atlanta . . .
New Orleans .
Shreveport . .
Montgomery .
Nashville . . .
Little Rock .
80UTHERN.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
47 .636
66 .689
66 .688
61 .648
66 .619
67 .485
69 .340
96 .294
131
134
136
136
135
130
135
136
Club.
Chicago . . .
New York . ,
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis . . ,
Boston . . . .
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
135
113
133
134
116
112
AMERICAN
WOMAN RETURNS$357.000
OF THE STOLEN FUNDS
Chicago, 8tpL 15.—A sensational de
velopment in Milwaukee Street Bank
wracking cam. today with tha story
that a woman had given up to the
state’s attorney #357,000 of the 8tcne-
land bank loot. Tho woman, whoso
identity i, ktpt secret, has mad* a com
plete confession.
Mrs. Jcnk*—Whst make, you think your
husband Is wrtouwy lilt- lie doesn't com
plain, doe, he!
Mrs Wise—So; that'., the reason why I
think he must he aiek.—Philadelphia 1-ed-
«er.
Allacml*—Ilow are you tw-eupylng your
leisure these day,?
MiititoUmru -I ,ttt writing a Itoek entitled
"Jllm-rb-e of the ttlrb: or. Poverty the Only
True Uappluc**.''—Chicago llrcvrd-Uerald.
OFFICERS AND MANY MEN
ORDERED OFF TO CUBA.
Annapolla, Md., Sept. 15.—Orders
have been received at the marine bar
racks here for a detachment of eight
officers and seventy-six enlisted men
to hold themeelves In readiness to pro
ceed to I-cague Island navy yard, Phil-
adelphta. to embark In the veeael which
shall be designated for Cuba to pro
tect the lntepata of the United States,
Club.
Chicago . . .
New York . .
Philadelphia
Cleveland . .
St. Louis . .
Detroit .... 120
Washington . . 112
Boston . . ... 121
131
130
130
43
.763
.639
.624
.470
.427
.416
.356
.316
.603
.562
.654
.507
.462
.386
.321
Manager Billy Smith has prepared
his reserve list and on it are sixteen
men.
The only notable absentee Is Richard
Crosier, who will be released tonight at
his own request.
Crozler feels that he has played with
Atlanta long enough, and that he will
do better work elsewhere. No man in
the league has ever played harder,
more consistent, more gentlemanly ball
than Dick Crozler, and It Is with the
deepest regret that the fans learn that
he will not be with Atlanta next sea
son.
One of the sixteen men on the list—
James Archer—has been drafted. He
Is reserved, however, aa a matter of
form, though he goes to Detroit for
a try-out In the spring.
Every man on the team, with the ex
ception of the two named above, has
been reserved. So also has Bugs Ray
mond, who has been with. Savannah
this season, and who has been turned
over to Atlanta for another try next
spring, Jack Bracken and E. B. Dun
lap, who did not report this spring,
and “Doc'' Childs, who now stands sus
pended.
With the 1906 team Intact, with the
exception of Tom Hugh'es, Jimmy
Archer and Dick Crozler, Manager
Smith has no very difficult task In
Picking a bunch of winners for next
year.
Sunday afternoon Manager Billy will
leave for Dayton, Ohio, where he goes
to look over some Central League play-
00000000000000000000000000
O THE RESERVE LIST.
Sid Smith, catcher.
•James Archer, catcher.
Jim Fox, first baseman.
Otto Jordan, second baseman.
F. Morsehouser, shortstop.
L. Hoffman, third'base.
Bob Wallace, outfielder.
George Winters, outfielder.
P. W. Zeller, pitcher.
Baxter Sparks, pitcher.
H. Harley, pitcher.
Doc Childs, pitcher.
A. L. Raymond, pitcher.
Jack Bracken, pitcher.
E. B. Dunlap, catcher.
Jack Evers, catcher.
•Drafted.
000000000000000000000000001
era. He hopes-to secure a catcher, >1
pitcher and an outfielder from that!
league. He also has his eye on a rouplal
of good Inflelders who can perhaps b«|
secured for next season. I
Most of the players will leave Crl
their homes tonight. The exceptions!
are Jordan and Crozler, who will be!
here this winter In their candy, clear!
and soda water emporium. The rest!
of them cut out on the Jump. Mo-tl
of the playera had their tickets bouehtl
Friday, nnd It will be a grand rush fori
home and a change of scenery after the|
last man la out Saturday afternoon.
Jockeys Make Money But
They Have Their Troubles
FRIDAY’8 RE8ULT8.
Southern—
Atlanta 5, New Orleans 0.
New Orleans 2, Atlanta 1.
Montgomery 2, Memphis 2.
Birmingham 6* Little Rock 0.
Nashville 2, Shreveport 0.
Shreveport 4, Nashville 2.
American—
Chicago 4, St. Louts 3.
Chicago 3, St. Louis 0.
Detroit 2, Cleveland 1.
Cleveland 6, Detroit 0.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 0.
Washington 5* New York 1.
National—
Brooklyn 5, New York 3.
Brooklyn 5, New York 4.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 2.
Chicago 3, St. Louis 0.
OCOOOOOO0COOeO0QO009«O00OO
O O
BIO PURSE FOR GAN8. O
O O
O Chicago. Sept. 15 —Billy Nolan, O
O Nelson's manager, today received O
O a telegram from Tex Rlcard of- O
O fering him the February date for O
O Gans In the Goldfield roofed arena O
O for a $10,000 purse. O
OOCOOCOCOOCQOMOOOOOOOOOOO
By J. S. A. M'DONALD.
New York, Kept. 15.—Nowadays you can
he something other than nti Insurance com
pany president and yet r«fsret Ihe past.
'Jack” Martin, for Instance, keenly rues
the hour nnd the day when he rode Foun*
tnlnhlen In the Flnthnsh stakes rnunlng of
September 8. Fotintalnhleti went to the
post a tremendously well aupportod fa*
orlte, nnd he finished In the ruck, l>eaten
twenty lengths by DeMund, Ballot, Dlnna
Ken and other youugstera ho had tow
roped at Knrntoga. The race was run In
slower pace than the work given Fountain
bleu for the event two dnya previously.
IXnntond Jim” Brady, the man who gave
up $25,000 for the son of Oddfellow, almost
suffered a fit after the finish, while Tralnei
Mat" Allan wanted to "go to” Martin
on sight
In the meantime, thousands of dose
observers of the running of the Flatbusb
stakes and good judges of 2*ye«r*old form,
put Martin on the griddle and he has beeu
toasting and stxxllng there ever since.
"WJHJe” Slmw gave Electioneer, the Fu
turity winner, a grew some ride In the Flat-
bosh, too, the colt’s owner, "Hilly” lake
land, becoming so enraged the Jockey’s
friends had to escort the rider from the
course after the day’a racing. 8o hot be
came the shot from the press and public
that both the rldera are out with an an
nouncement of their retirement from the
saddle nt the close of the current season.
A local writer estimates Martlu's wealth
gt $250,000 as the result of eight years’
service In the silks, which unenua that his
Income averages about $31,000 a year. But
that could not be so, for during t^ie first
three years of his riding, whtlc under serv
ice to Alex Shields at Chicago, Martin re
ceived not much more than his mere keep.
There must have been seasons here In the
past when he garnered as much as $50,000—
a fact which occasions n pretty line of
reflection and makes one stand In wonder
at the great game this horse rating trasinc g
has become In recent years.
Apart from the wonderful Incomes of the
foremont Jockeys, the thought of tbe vol-
ume of betting In the ring ou every day
of the racing season aliout Sew York may
occasion a thrill of surprise. On Saturday,
Hepteml»er 8, when the Flatbnsh stakes sud
the Century stakes were contested, 40,<*)0
racegoers crowded the grandstands and the
lawns at gheepsbead twy. Over 25,000 of
them paid the admission of $3, the twi|
office receipts on the day l»elng over $1
000 nil told. A conservative estimate
the Itettlog market on the seven rn
run that day Is put nt $260,000. The J«*k;
eys are tho king-plus In tho situation,
consequently their ’’bit” is lurge
Juicy.
WORLD’S RECORD.
Have your old felt hat cleaned and|
reshaped at Bussey’i, 28 1*2 White
hall street.
All honors to them for such errors. Tbey|
re the kind the fans most easily forgive
John Fox certainly has the right stuff f]
Him. He pitched In front of fielding r'
would have shattered Iron nerves and i
once let up. Guess he’ll do for next
NOTHING BUT NOTES
EA8TERN.
Baltimore 021 011 000— 6 7 2
Montreal 020 011 00-— 6 10 4
Batteries: Adkins and Byers; Her
bal nnd Raub.
Providence o<>3 «06 oof— 9 it v
Toronto 000 000 100— 1 II 2
Batteries McCloaky and Barton; Mc-
Ginley and Wood.
Errors In baseball do not always
frirni Indifference.
Take Frldnjf'1 second game. Second [*I»™
znd 81,000 for the tenni preonmnbly bnne 1
Yet with aouic 184 apiece depending *
their efforts the player, made sonic ■
worst errors of the season.
In that disastrous same ploys “ 1:1,1
would have lieen pulled off with * X
league snap. If the game lad lieen « ' J
season nffiilr. were hopelessly h""S | "l ' J
because the Crockers were trylnt: t—
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loans on valuables-
Bargalns in unredeemed Dlanon6a|
15 Oecatur 6L Kimball Hour
Let Brotman, The Tailor,
Make your fall clothes, 3 E- Alt*
bam* 8t., opp. Century Building-
Watch Brotman Grow
Chofly—Mr Jones, would you -cl
marry your daughter?
Mr. Jones—No, sir!
Cholly—Good! Then I g-l*** 1 *' 1 ]
pose to her!—New York Prc*- J
Singleton—No man can tell J u ‘ l *“]
a woman will do next.
Wedderly—And It's lust as ''.11
can't. Otherwise she'd be
somethin* altogether different. --
go News.