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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1906. UP-TO-DATE NEWS OF SPORTING WORLD VANDY PLAYS TODAY EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING ! NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS j By PERCY H. WHITING. Nail this ouo in your memory hook—football players will never ro back to the old rules. They may want to, nut football fans do not intend to let them. Our old friend Public Sentiment lias declared for the new code and that comes pretty near scttlini? it. Reformed spelling is all right, but it didn't go far enough. It ought to have included the “Her(r)mau(n) twins”—Garry and “Kid.” The former spells his last name with two “r’s” and two “ns” and the latter with one each—Herrmann and Herman. Pretty hard on us amateur spellers. Tech needs a football score bonrd—three of them in fact. The public cannot always keep up with the score. The spec tators usually know when a ton chdown ’is mudo and they can quite often guess what a touchdown counts. . But when it comes to goals from the Held the public is very much in doubt and how they can hope to know when a safety is made is hard to tell. Turf writers about New York have been complaining against “chute” starts on the ground that they make a gambling prop osition pure and simple out of a spectacular sport. It happens so infrequently that races arc anything but straight gambling games, anyway, and that thoroughbreds are anything but gamb ling machines that the “chute races” are as good as any. Probably they give the gamblers a trifle more even break than races on circular tracks. Any man who bets on a prize fight where the purse is split even has thereby qualified for nn insane asylum. The rules committee of the Cheese Eaters’ Association will meet during the winter to revise the contest rules. The last con test, hold in Libertyviile, 111., proved fatal to Prank Miller. Brutality, commercialism and professionalism are cliargc'd against - the game. RIVAL FOOTBALL ARMIES READY FOR TODAY’S DECISIVE BATTLE C03TEN, Quarter. CRAIG, Right Halfback. STONE, Center. 00000000000000000000000000 a a THE LINE-UP. O Vandy. Position. Tech. 0 O V. Blake or 0 Noel. . . left end O J. Prichard.left tackle McLain . . left guard Rtone O Chorn.'. , O E. Noel. . O B. Blake. O Coaton . O D. Blake . 0 Manler . O Craig. . . 0 Tech. 0 . .Brown 0 .McCarty 0 . Snyder 0 center . . . .Monrod 0 left guard . Henderson 0 right tackle . . . Luck 0 . right end . . . Sweet 0 .’quarter . . . Robert O . left half . . . Davies 0 . fullback . .Adamson 0 right half . Hightower 0 Weather Discourag ing, But Big Crowd Is Expected. A Buffalo paper contains the following hit of news, under the head of “Graveyard Scandal”: “Tommy Ryan, Frank Erne, Kid McCoy and Jack Monroo have all been exhumed.” GEORGIA TRAINING HARD FOR LAST GAMES OF YEAR Special to The Georgian. University of Georgia, Athena, Ga., Nov. 17.—Neither the rain nor the snow the early part of this week lias kept the Georgia team off the field. Every afternoon they have been plug ging away us hard as If tho weather man were giving Ideal football weather. Not u man was laid out In the Tech game, so tho team as a whole le In very good condition. Baturduy the mountain lads from Dahlonega are due to perform here at a matinee on llerty Held. Dahlonega lute this year probably the etrongest tram ahe has ever put out. Thero lius been n good deal of talk title year about their, entering the H. I. A. A. ranks. As It Is they com pare very favorably with several of the teams already enrolled by the H. I. A. A. Dahlonega held Tech down to u com paratively small scoro. Georgia Is go ing to do tier best to beat this score, ami it looks as It she Is going to do It. Neither the Georgia team nor the student body of the University Is In any way downcast over the result of last Saturday's hard-fought buttle In Atlanta. Goorgla was defeated, hut I Interest centers In the Thanks giving game In Mucon, against tho old foe, Auburn. Tech piled up a larger score against Georgia than she did ugalnst Auburn, but still Georgia Is determined, If the trick can possibly be turned, to have Auburn locks dangling at her belt when 00000000000000000000000000 The day of Tech's big football strug gle—the Vanderbilt battle—Is a doleful affair,—as to weather. During the morning the clouds sunk j down over the city and for several, hours there was a near-rain which was ' taken as the advance agent of the real, goods. However, the Tec hand Vanderbilt | managements are hoping for the best, and If the weather Is not too awful u good crowd will turn out to seo the con test. Never has a game in Atlanta attract ed more attention, unless It was somo contest where a long-standing rivalry had lent the added Interest that comes with such gamee ns the Tech-Georgla and Tech-Clemson contests. As an exhibition of football tho game this afternoon promises to be some thing remarkably good and oil lovers of the game will be there to see the ex citement. Opinions Differ. It Is hard to get any line on tho game because of the marked difference of the opinions of tho best-informed men. Many think that Tech will score, many more think that Vnnderbllt will not make no many as four touchdowns, others hold that the Commodores wlli romp away with their lighter udversa- football season of 1100. In the Duhlonega game Georgia'Will probably lino up as follows: Center. Ketron; guard, Harmon; guurd, Arretulalo; tackle. Dcllaplerrc; tackle, Nichols; end, Graves; end. Thurman; halfback, Ransom or Hodg son; halfback, Hmlth nr Fleming; full back, Raoul (captain); quurtorbaok, Farris. PERRY LIPE FILLS GAPS BY SIGNING GOOD MEN Although Perry Llpe hasn't returned 'to Macon, thero to resume his inanagc- irlal robes, It seems thut he Is mixing a kittle business with his vucutton, from svhat the secretary of the club says. Perry was hit two hard blows during the drafting season. One was the drafting of Rob Spade, his premier twlrler, by Billy Hmlth. The other was the drafting of Bob Batchford, Ids first Packer, by the Memphis management. Ratchford was found by Perry. Ho was performing behind the curtain of oblivion In New York city, when Perry got thu tip that put him wise. Against the prbtest and the Judgment of all clao connected with the club, he bought Ratchford. Bob was tile bud of the season In the South Atlantic League. Ho proved steady aa u post and, In every gume, 50505000000000000000000000 ■ o 0 OUTLAWS DISCUSSED. 0 O 0 0 Fincintmtl, Ohio, Nov. 17.—The 0 O mutter of Trl-titute or outlaw 0 0 League coining into tho National O 0 agreement wu discussed Infer- O 0 madly at a meeting of the Na- O 0 tlonal commission yesterday, but O 0 uh thut circuit had made no for- O O mat application for admission, no O 0 definite action, was taken. O 000OOOOO0OOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOO could well be depended upon to draw at least one safety. From the same source whence came tho Hatchford tip. Perry has gleaned tho Information that one Scanlon, a southpaw, who performed hist season In tho Hudson River League, is a world-beater-to-bc. Scanlon has l»een bought, and on his the Dutchman Is hanging high hopes. From tho Chicago City Leaguo Llpe has secured a first sucker, to take tho place of tho late lamented Ratchford. He'will come highly recommended. With these two exceptions and „ cliunge of one man In the outfield, tho Macon team will be the same as lust year, when the season opens. From his south Georgia homo conies the announcement that "Wild Hill" Clarke—everybody In Atlanta remem bers “Wild 11111"—bus got u turner. Tho murriago occurs ln»a few days. ATLANTA TEAM ABROAD. Npoclul to Tlio (•(‘orgltui. Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 17.—The Gainesville High School team and the Hoys' High School team of Atlanta, will play u game of football ut Chat tahoochee park Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. An Interesting contest is expected between these teams. * Course— ‘CHE STANDARD OF PURITY. rles. You can take your pick before tho M’LAIN, Left Guard. game—afterwards It will be a case of "I told you* so," all down the line, no matter what the outcome. Vanderbilt will be liberally repre sented at the game. In addition to the great number of Atlanta alumni there are a score of enthusiasts' who came down with the team and another large bunch which put in its appearance on the morning train from Nashville. The "old gold and block" and the Vander bilt "V's" are being liberally displayed and the Commodores will no doubt come In for their share of the cheering. TECH 13 WORRIED. "Gee, but ain't they the husky brutes!" Kuril was tlie comment of « Tech nmn as Conch McGujftn’* tneu trooped up tho steps Friday afternoon from Tech field and got nlionrd their bus, preparatory to their uot doubt—that they will be defeated. The doubt lies as to "hour touch." The Tech management tendered the Vnn derbllt team the tye *of their field for practice between tbo hours of 2 and 3 Fri day afternoon. When the Commodores took the field, hardly a Tech man waa In sight: The Atlanta men feared that, perhaps. It was not quite courteous to Intrude on the vis itors. Hut gradually this fec|lng wore away aa It became ohvloas that the practice was not secret. Then Tech men In droves flocked on to the field to see the McGnglu machine In action^ ■“ And they were more or less startled at the speed the men displayed, at their alee and their obvious knowledge of the game. Itob Hlnke showed a few stunts In the jointing and goal klekfng line, which Indi cated that If "Lobster" Brown Is to main tain his reputation for booting supremacy lie will have to kick bis "durndest" on Saturday. • For Bluko Is nu awful punter. When lie gets one of his long spirals wobbling through the air, It Is ns likely to go 55 yards as 40. And Ills ability to make kicks . from placement Is something phenomenal. | After tho Vanderbilt men had piled Into 1 their conveyance on thi»lr return trip, they f remained Iff front of the entrance to the field long enough to give a yell for Tech. This was returned In kind by the Yellow Jackets, who gave three large, loud cheers for the Commodores. Then the team departed hotelward, sing ing some doleral*melody, apparently tune less, but no doubt teeming with college TECH WORKS OUT. spirit and all those sorts of things. The Tech team followed the Commodores on the field, and for a couple of hours went through practice signals and did light work. If Tech can hold the Commodores down totter than the Hewanee team does on Thanksglvlog day, It will be one thing that Tech much desires. If they can hold them bettor than any Houthcrn team has or will, then It will constitute practically a Tech victory. I’n.i.ln.l.llt'i BIG SHAKE-UP DUE IN BAN JOHNSON’S LEAGUE Washington, Nov. 17.—Before the Anicrl- players are on the fence regardin' can League moguls get together next month It Is likely that the line-ups of several of the Johnson circuit dubs will be changed. .Several of tbo biggest deals of tvoetit years are ponding. , Of course each of the managers Is looking for tho edge In tho trade, but It won’t be long before something drops. The nego tiations now on arc merely the preliminary skirmishes. Jimmy Collins, of Boston, mid Jake Ktahl, two of last season’s malingers, are on the market. FUek Is dissatisfied In Cleveland; McIntyre and the Detroit management will never hook up on friendly terms; Murray of the Phillies Is said to !>u quits with Con nie Mnck; Newton of the Highbinders has been fired by Griffith; Pete O’Brien Is r»*- ported to be In wrong with McAleer; Hughes of the Nationals Is up against n fine by the National commission; Hossninn doesn’t suit Lajoie; old Lure Cross may the Penouj log season. MeAleer Wants u third baseuiau Connie Mnck lost a chance f or « liecanse bo bad no player to take T Cross* place. Detroit wants n first baseman. Cleveland Is making desperate ..fr„ rlfc laud Jake Ktahl to hike Bossmau’s and Cnntllloii wants nu Inflrider and t | some more players. >P All of the American league duiJ to have Kinds which ambitions maiL* iflsh to strengthen and hence nil ( ,f thd are willing to listen to offers whirl, J Isdater up weak places. Little attend, may be given the various reports, n H i,„i Uom Is fairly Howled with stories of tr»Z While they arc talking stout little „| I^ve Cross reslgnlug from baseball ]J remember that the winter lengu ’ drop out of the game, and mnuy other I ehnuce of his sllpplug away. rruwuiwr uihi me winter league |g I* vs I, n third seeker, n ml you rno’t i.J. tUlnl basemen for lore or money, i*., Ih not w-lini lie used to tic, but there', PUGILISTS HELD IN JAIL BECAUSE OF WARD’S DEATH Grand rapid*, Mich., Nov. 17.—Hairy Lewi*, hi* trainer, Frank O'Brien, ahd Referee Eddie Ryan, of Detroit, have been transferred to the county Jail, there to be held, Lewi* on u charge of murder and the other* with abet ting a prize fight, a* a result of which the death of Mike Ward occurred. Mike Ward came to* hi* death a* the result of concussion of tils brain. HI, skull was not fractured, but a clot of blood at the base of the brain ex plained the fatal Injury. This was the finding of Dr. Hllllker, In the post mor tem examination held in O'Brien Broth. ers' undertaking rooms yesterday Coroner Leroy announced Immediate ly after the post mortem that a Jure would be drawn today and the Inuu.n to place the responsibility of the death will be convened /at 9 a. m. today Lewis I* broken-hearted at the nu* come of the battle. He will talk bit little, and then only to express his raw and regret. I did not know how hard I was hit. ting him In that last swing," he said "I saw my chance to win the fl.tr and let go. I only wish I might do something to bring him back." ■■ HALF A MILLION PEOPLE AT FOOTBALL GAME TOD AT Vanderbilt * attempt will lie to run at low terrible Iwmebnll drubbing that Tech nd ministered in the spring, when the Com modores went dowu three times running. Tho game will stnrt at 3 o'clock. Bradley Walker, of Nnshvlllo, will be the referee, nml Henry Phillips, of Kewanee, the um pire. WHITE SOX MAY INVADE CUBA Chicago, Nov. 17.—A .considerable number of the world's champion White Sox will eat Thanksgiving turkey In Havana and smoke Cuban cigarettes with their coffee, If the plans which are'being worked out by George Duvls and “Jlggs” Donohue are successful and tho progress made toward their consummation yesterday Indicates that they'wtll. Tho proposition originally wa» mode to Davis In New York, and the P«! , , no,er * H * rc0 finance a trip of three weeks In Cuba for a team of White Stockings tu play n aeries of games there.' It Is proposed to sail from New York on November 21, which will enable tho players to get In u holiday, a* well as u Sunday gume In thut week. "Jlggs" Immediately secured Frank Roth's promise to be one of the catchers und he already Inis the assurance of Nick Altrock and Frank Uwen that they would be free for such a trip this winter. He also ex pects to land Eddie Hahn unil George Rohe for thu trip. Davis In the East will try to Imlueo "Top" O'Neill, Pat Dougherty, Uua. Dundon and either Frank Smith or Eddie Walsh tu Join the purty. With one inuro catcher that would make up a complete team of Sox. 00000000000000300005000000 0 0 0 PUNCHING BAG ACT 0 O BY ABE ATTELL. 0 0 0 0 San Diego, Cal., Nov. 17.—Judged 0 Griffith’s Team Will Stay in Atlanta Until April 7 Clark Griffith bis wired BUly Kiulth that he and* bis team will stay In Atlanta next ■prlug until April 7. When they will cotne, Griffith neglected, however, to nay; mid Billy Ik trying bard to find out. It make* Homo difference to Billy, for blit team will report about the name time tbat the High lander* arrive. Griffith ha* ttald nothing uU»ut date*, but Billy triulth expect* to give him all the Friday and Saturday dates while he I* In Atlanta, with the exception of ono Fri day and ouo Katurday already awarded to the Cleveland team. thnt he expect* to keep and u*o thu great shortstop he bought from Mem phi*. Nlcholl* Ubl uot do c*peolally welt In the fall, and Ir w«* maid nt the end of the *ea*oii that Mnck wax golug to let him go to some other club. l'erry 14 pc has written to BUly Smith that bo hu* picked up two good pitcher*, one from*a Brooklyn city league and thu other from a ■Itullar aggregation In New York. [SAVANNAH TEAM ENTERS A DENIAL! The following letter explain* Itself. The article complained of by Mr. Colquitt wa* received through the regular source* and was thought to lie correct. Thl* correction la gladly published, however, as the article was no doubt Incorrect Id some points. Mr. Colquitt's letter follows: Dear Whiting: In a story dated Savannah, November 14, on your page you make some misstatement* which I would very much appreciate It you would correct. The Savannah team ha* a reputation which ha* been hard-earned and well-deterred, and the article assail* thl* In a way that 1* uncalled for. 1 know you arc not responsible for the subjoct mat ter of tbe article, but kuow you will do me Justice, *late though tbe correction come. If the mistake was* In anything Init n thor oughly trustworthy paper 1 would take no notice of It. The hUvauuah team did not outweigh the Stetson team, whereas the article states that the Htetsou men were hopelessly out classed. The Stetson teem, according to their coach, Mr. Litchfield Colton, weighed ltt pounds stripped. Our team, ns atltutcd in tho gatuo Tuesday, did not weigh a pound more. Your article states that Ktotaon was do feated by Mercer. This Is a mistake. Ktet son has never played Mercer at any time, and. In my opinion, Mercer would be wul loped world without end. if ahe ever uu dertook a game with Htetaoo. Neither did the article do full justice lu that It was not mentioned that time was called eight minutes before the conclusion of the game, at the Insistence of the Ktct son coach. The score would easily have been 40 to 0. Tbe article states that the new rules were not tried. Cootrartly, worked numerous direct passes, on-side kicks and formations under ths new rales and made substantial gilna’thereby. In view of the fact tbat my team works faithfully. And of the prestige for veraelty which your paper has, I ask to correct these uilfstatemeuts. We play Georgia on the 5th. Your dope artist may be right wheu he figures out a victory for Georgia. .. His general result may be correct, but hi* com putation Is ’dead wrong. We toltcve we have the In st tram In the Kouth here—next to Vanderbilt—and will give expenses a id 75 per cent of the gate receipts to any one who desires to prore to the contrary. tKtgned) v NEYI.K COLQUITT, Manager. 0 from appearances, the San Diego 0 O Athletic Ulub paid Abe Attell $500 0 0 to give the ancient Billy De Cour- 0 0 oey a beating last night. Ah a 0 0 beating. It waa well worth the 0 0 price. Abe was conscientious and 0 0 began dealing out the punishment 0 0 the moment tho bell called tho 0 0 men together. 0 0 De Coursey was given an awful 0 0 trouncing. fettell cutting hls face 0 Q to ribbons. There was no knock- 0 0 out, and the decision went to 0 tell on hls overwhelming advan- 0 O tuge. O 0 0 00000000000O0OC0000O0O000O IIHIMtMHHHMIlMHIlUHHMMHMHIHtHI iSHAW WILL RIDE FOR WEINBERGS (HtHmHMHMIllUHMMIIIHHHMMHI New York, Nov. 17.—Thousands of metropolitan race-goers heaved a sigh of relief early In the week when Jockey "Willie" Shaw declared hls purpose of leaving America for good. Shaw Im* uccepte.1 a contract with Messrs. Weinberg Brothers, of Ger many, us their head Jockey for the sea son of 1907. The boy has been getting heavy of recent years und hu Inis found it ob ligatory to go abroud, where the scale of weights to be inode by riders Is much Mgher than thut In vogue on the Amerlcun turf. Otherwise he must re tire from the saddle altogether. Shaw will get >15,000 u year from the German turfmen- and expects to ride at about 120 pounds. No rider hnu caused so much worry to the averago horse player In the last ten years as "Hand Riding” Shaw. Some of his riding hue been of the most brilliant order, but ugaln Ilia work called forth the strongest soft of re- monstrancei.from the public and turf officialdom alike. Hls career this past summer Is an apt Illustration. .He won the Suburban Handicap with Alex Shields' Go-Be tween and later the 120,000 Futurity with Electioneer for "Billy" Lakeland. A few weeks after the Suburban Hand icap Shields let Shaw go, while In the Flatbush Stakes he gave Electioneer such a poor ride that a public scandal arose. NAT KAISER & CO. Bargains in unredeemed Dia monds. Confidential loans on val uables. 15 Decatur SL Kimball House. 00000000000000050000000000 O IN THE SOUTH. S 0 Vanderbilt vs. Tech. 0 0 Naval Cadets vs. University of O 0 North Carolina, at Annaptlls. O O Arkansas vs. Mississippi, at Lit- 0 0 tie Rock. o 0 Virginia vs. George Washington 0 0 University, nt Washington, D. C. O O Davidson vs. V. P. I„ at Rnun- O 0 oke. o 0 Tennessee vs. Clemson, nt O 0 Knoxville. 0 0 Auburn vs. University of Ala- 0 O bama, at Birmingham. 0 0 Georgia vs. Dahlonega, at Ath- 0 O ena. Go. o O IN THE EAST. Q O Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, nt O 0 Philadelphia. 0 0 Princeton vs. Yale, at Princeton. O O Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Cam- 0 0 bridge. O 0 Cornell v*. Swarthmore, at Ith- O 0 nca. 0 O West Point vs. Bucknell, nt O O West Point. O O Amherst vs. Williams, at Am- O O herst. 0 O Bowdoln vs. University of Maine, 0 0 at Bangor. 0 O Brawn v». University of Ver- 0 O mont, at Providence. O O Pennsylvania State vs. Dick- 0 0 Insun, at Williamsport. 0 0 Tufts vs. Rochester, at Roches- 0 O ter. 0 0 Lehigh vs. Urslnus, at South 0 0 Bethlehem. O 0 Franklin and Marshall vs. Jef- 0 0 ferson Medical, ut Lancaster. Pa. O O Lafayette vs. Syracuse, ut Eas- 0 O ton. Pa. 0 O West Virginia vs. Wesleyan Col- O 0 lege, at Morgantown. W. Va. O 0 IN THE WEST. O 0 Carlisle Indiana va. Unlvcralty 0 0 of Minnesota, at Minneapolis. 0 0 Chicago vs. Ilinols, ut Chicago. 0 O Purdue vs. Wisconsin, ut Mad- 0 0 Ison. 0 O Beloit vs. Notre Dame, at South 0 O Bend. O 0 Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Lin- 0 0 coin. 0 O Unlvcralty of North Dakotu vs. 0 0 State Agricultural College, at O O Grand Forka. 0 0 Oregon va. Washington, at Eu- 0 0 gene, Ore. 0 0 University of Idaho vs. Whit- O 0 man College, ut Walla Walla, 0 0 Wash. 0 O Wabash v*. Do Pauw, at Craw- O o fordsvllle, Ind. 0 0 0 0000000000O000000000000000 More than a quurter of a million people—perhaptt u half million—will turn out to ace the forty moat Impor tant football games In the United States today. Probably tho total at tendance at four or live of the gamn will run on toward 200,000 speclator* for, outside of next Saturday, per-' haps, and possibly Thanksgiving U-u this Is the greatest football day of the yeur. Despite the fact that the second Sat. urday before Thanksgiving la usuatlv a day of "big gamea” In the footbail world, there Is really not much stirring today In the South outside the Tech- Vanderbilt game In Atlanta, which is ef Interest all through the South, and ihr Auburn-Alabama game, which Is of great'lntereat only In Alabama. TWO BIG GAMES IN EAST. It Is the day of big games In the East and West, however. The famous Pennsylvania-.Michigan game Is, of course, the center of Interest, for It brings together for the drat time In On history of the game a really ftrat-da.-., Western, team and a member of On- Eastern "Big Four." If Captuln Curtis, of Michigan, had not been Injured, Un tiling looked like a Michigan triumph. What the Ann Arbor bunch will he able to do without their best man Is problematical. Tho other "big” game In the East l» the annual Yale-Prlncetnn game, which takes place this year In the New Jerse) hamlet. This game probably attnrts more attention than any other game In the country each year, and thin yes' It promises to bo inoro Interesting than UMual, for there Is grave doubt on each side us to Ita ability to win. In tho West there are a lot of game which, while of the greatest Interest In that section, are not turning the foot ball world unywhere near up-side dona Best of the games In tho West Is the Carlisle Indians against Minnesota, which Is a contest of national Impor tance. Ialat Saturday the Indian- proved themselves almost us good a the best In tho East by holding Bar vard to a score of 2 to u, while the Minnesota teum overturned doiie by defeating Chicago by the weird aim wobbly score of 4 to 2. The outcome "I the gume. like that of tho Pennsylvania game, will shed much light on the com parative football ability of tile Eastern und Western teams. SOUTH’8 BIG GAMES. Tho outcome of tho Davidson-V. P. I- game will be watched with !ntere»t here. The North Carolina team made a great showing against Tech, and local enthusiasts are wondering If It will be able to do us well against tho Virginia team. The Georgla-Dahlonega gamo will « followed with Interest by the many loj cat enthusiasts of both team. "Sax Crawford has made a good footnuii teum out of Dahlonega, und while u will probably not be able to take On- measure of Coach Whitney's aggrega tion, It can bo counted on to put lip a plucky light. Feu) High Class Youngsters Meet in Grand Consolation By J. S. A. MacDONALD. Washington, I). •'., Nov. 17.—In tho running of tbe Grand Consolation stakes fur 2-year-olds here at Dennings todly none of the reulty good Juveniles went down to the post. Nowadays a real high-class race horse can cam so much money In u single season that un owner of such Is not justified In taking any too great a risk with hint, even be the prize of the daring a purse of as much aa 13,- 090. For ' Instance, any one of the twenty foremost 2-year-olds of the past summer will earn at least 330,000 3-year-olds nezt year. For that reason, none of the 2-year-old st&ra about the New York courses was sent down from Long Island tor the Grand Consolation. " There Is nothing so dangerous as a trip In the cars during the cold autumn for a thoroughbred. Last fall Roy Rainey lost a >20,000 colt when Yankee Consul caught u cold and died shortly after hls removal from thn. cars. Yankee Consul had Bheepshead Buy. and. was ell ruuir t winter quarter* at Lexington, Ky„ "hen he been me stricken. This reminds me tliut Halviderc. ilm "King of the Turf—for ho Is the cham pion 2-year-old of 1906—will have all sorts of care and protection during the coming winter. John E. Madden Intends postponing a trip abroad In order to minister hls personal care over hls wonderfully valued colt. Salvlderu wlU have hls own pn v "' veterinary, whUe one of the Lloyds com panies has agreed to Issue a >50,000 rlsK on hls life until ho gets back to N«« York next April. uriw April. ,, The Kentucky air and sunshine help Salvldere a whole lot, and. Just won the rich Flatbush stakes at salt. nelp Salvldere a whole lot. - cording to Madden, the colt will everything the wonderful Bysonby compllshed In hls marvelous 1-yesr-o‘o form, provided he winters well - irw trains on next spring. Madden will not make that mi-' lk • Salvldere will be put Into training ' ,r > gradually, and It Is doubtful whel. er New York will see the colt with colors up much before the end of June- " he Stands today, Kalvlders Is a >P ■ 000 proposition In the matter of a horse ; r s e'ij ■■ ■ . . • -I a-^Clvs.