Atlanta Georgian. [volume], July 01, 1914, Extra, Image 8

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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Bonesettersi\ligl'lt Get Rich in a Hurry by Practicing on Heads Instead of Arms
-GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERID & EXPERTS®
DAY MAKE
BIG OFFER FOR
MOBILE STAR
Chicago Nationals Would Give
$lO,OOO for Outfielder Kirby.
Stallings Gets Chance to Bid.
HICAGO, June 30.—Hank O'Day,
manager of the Chicago Cubs,
to-day made an offer of $lO,OOO
to Briscoe Lord, pilot of the Moblile
club in the Southern League, for Out
fielder Kirby, the great slugger.
Kirby {s but 23 years old and would
be a valuable man for the Cubs. It
i’ doubtful, however, if the locals will
be able to obtain Kirby, as Lord has
wired O'Day that he will not dispose
of his great siugger until Manager
Stallings, of the 3oston Braves, I 8
given a chance to bid for him.
The Cubs are rounding into their
real form and the addition of Kirby
to the Cubs’ outfield would still give
the Chicago team a chance for the
pennarnt, is the belief of O'Day.
Kirby and Lord have done much to
put Mobile where they are to-day In
the Southern League race, both
pounding the ball well over the .300
mark. The loss of this star batsman
at the present time would, indeed, be
a severe blow to Mobile’'s jennant
hopes.
Brooklyn Fed Club
To Play 25-Cent Ball
NEW YORK, June 30.-—~The most se
rious blow that has befallen the Fed
eral League's claim to major ranking
developed on the inside to-day when the
Ward brothers, of Brooklyn, announced
A& cut to minor league prices for the
rest of the season. Beg"lnnlnx yvester
day, the Tiptops will play 25-cent ball
at the Washington Park.
The Wards evidently have tired of
throwing money away. They are out
to boost the patronage regardless of
what effect it may have upon the claims
of the other Federal L.eague backers,
Seats which before commanded the half
dollar tariff may be purchased in the
future for a quarter each. Box seats
will sell at $1 and grandstand seats for
B 0 cents.
McCormick Back in
Game Within 10 Days
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. June 30.—
After an X-ray examination, it was
announced this morning that Manager
Harry McCormick, of the Lookouts, who
was struck just below the left temple
in the first inning of yesterday's dou
ble bill by Pltcher Oarl 'l‘hnmrson, of
the Crackers, was not seriously hurt.
He is expected to be back on the bench
within ten days.
The ball struck the left cheek bone
and caused a slight fracture. While
the blow rendered the local pflot uncon
scious, he revived after being taken to
the hospital, and spent a good night,
Street will manage the club until
Manager McCormick is back In harness
Duffy Handsßobid
uffy Handsßobideau
Ten-Round Walloping
BUFFALO. N. Y., June 30 —Jimmy
Duffy, of Buffalo, administered a bad
ten-round licking to Sam Robideau, of
Philadelphia, here last night, Duffy
continually jabbed with his left. Robi
deau’s best punch was a right swing
which seldom landed. Duffy finished
without a mark, while Robideau left the
ring with a split left eye, while his right
was closed tightly.
Woods Are Full ‘
Quick Way to Cure Your
self if Skin Breaks ‘
Out. i
A ‘.\‘\ \\M\i’
) R A
e ey
ANV 4 REE
.‘@f—,"», ‘ f..‘.//’ AR
TS= - N “"cgfinfi’&.ur'% e
Tam . IO ELU Y
p’~ ‘f = S
If you have ever been poisoned by
the ivy vine or are liable to its ef
fects, send your name and address
to the Medical Department The
Swift Specific Co., b¢ Swift Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga. They will tell you ex
actly what to do and how to quickly
cure yourself. Many people are al
ready familiar with the wonderful
antidotal effect of 8. 8. S. and how
it acts to drive out the peculiar poi
sonous influence of the terror of the
woods. Then there are valuable at
tentions that go with the treatment
and all sufferers are invited to write
for this special medical help entire
ly free of all charge. Fill out this
coupon and malil it to-day.
Poison Ivy Treatment.
The Swift Specific Co., 56 Swift
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Please send me full particulars
how to cure Ivy Vine Poisoning.
DRI . iisiiansieeatensuiney
I i et e a s
George McManus
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P HOME JIGGS! ALL OUR FRIENDS ON YOU IN THAT A ANY THING -1D = WOULD SAY (F | DONT CARE - 3 - )
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’GOIfCl’S—DOl‘l {
! deot o Jeod
You Will Play
TOP! Look!! Listen!!!
S Here is something that is go
ing to make every golf player
sit up and take notice.
It ls the first time, so far as known,
that any American professional has
ever made a like statement.
- . -
“GET away from the follow
through—-that bogey man of
altogether too many golfers—and
play better golf!”
This is the revolutionary and start
ling statement made by James A.
Donaldson, professional at the beau
tiful Glenview Club, and there I 8
hardly a better known professional
in the country than “Jim"” Donald
son.
Donaldson meant exactly what he
said in that one short sentence. He
is convinced that hundreds of pres
ent-day golfers are spolling their
game by trying too hard to perfect
their “follow through." He is con
vinced that the “follow through” in
these days of the rubber-cored bail is
wholly unnecessary.
There is no longer driver anywhere
than “Jim" Donaldson., He gets his
300 yards and over with great regu
larity. He takes off his hat to none
of the mighty “swipers” among the
professionals. His driving Is charac
terized by length, direction and a
proper height and flight of the little
white ball,
“I MEAN exactly what 1 say when
1 advise golfers to get away
from the ‘follow through' and play
better golf,” sald Donaldson as he
sat in his cozy quarters at Glen
view. *“I kpow it {s against all tra
ditions; I know that it is against
all teachings; but 1 know absolutely
that 1 am right in my contention.
“The present-day drive is a hit
pure and simple, and this to all that
has been said and written to the con
trary notwithstanding. In the days
of the old gutty ball the drive was
more of a sweep than a hit. The
coming of the rubber-cored ball
changed all that, but the trouble
seems to be that a great many pro
fessionals can not or do not reallze it.
"Under old conditions the ball dtd
not leave the face of the club as fast
as it does now. Then a follow through
was necessary. Now things are dif
ferent. The stroke is a hit, It de
pends on the power and the force and
the accuracy with which the ball is
hit how far it is going to travel
uIIOW many times has every golf
er seen a drive ruined by this
comfounded follow through? In his
anxiety to get the follow through that
he considers ) necessary the player
almost invariably misdirects the pow
et of his swing. He puts the power
into it after the ball is hit instead of
befcre. He twists himself all out of
ghape in attempting to perfect his
follow through.
“He is off his feet, as a rule; his
head is up in the alr; his club is
brought away around behind his back.
How in the world i& a man going to
keep his head still and his eye on the
ball if his head is up in the air? He
hasn't added a foot to the length of
his drive. The chances are that h¢
has taken yards off of it."”
The professional went outside and
drove six balls one after another. All
were tremendous drives—and straight
as a shot from a gun, and at the fin
ish of no one of the shots was his
club past the perpendicular.
THERE you see it he comment
ed. “I am steady on my feet.
My head is still. I pay no attention
to the club after I hit the ball. I do
my best to put every ounce of power
into the ball at the moment 1 hit it
Of course, with force behind it, it is
impossible to stop the club the mo
ment the ball is struck. It swings
around according to the power that
is exerted. But I am trying all the
time to shorten up the follow through
—{f vou can call it that,
“Make vour drive a hit. Hit hard.
Never mind about the finish of the
stroke just so long as you do not
draw up your hands so as to impart a
cut to the ball. Let the hands go out
after the ball, but don’'t worry about
the follow through. Forget it and
I'll gamble that your drive will be
improved so that you will hardly
know {t."
DONALDSO!\’ has taught and
played golf in England, Scotland,
Ireland, France and the United States.
He has been at Glenview for the last
five vears. He has played in all of
the big open tournaments. He is the
Follow Through
Better, Says Pro
holder of many records.
He was the first teacher that George
Duncan ever had, and golf critics in
Great Britain now are agreed that
Duncan is coming into his own; that
he is as sterling a player as there is
in the world.
“l had a letter from George Dun
can only a few days ago,” continued
Donaldson, “and George agrees with
me about this follow through fetish.
And Duncan agrees with me on an
other matter for which 1 have long
contended, namely, that there {s no
such thing in golf as a ‘wrist shot.”
+ - -
“YOU see altogether too many
players, especially when they
are playing their irons, attempting to
get the ‘wrist movement.” It's wrong.
When you take an iron club back your
left arm should be practically straight.
Trying to get the wrist In will spoil
many a shot. Hit the ball hard and
crisply. Don't be afraid of hitting
hard with an {ron.
“And remember this, for it is most
important of all: Finish your stroke
with the head of the club in direct
line with your hands,
“In other words, throw out the arms
to your left and stop the club when
the head of it is in a direct line with
your hands. Don't follow through.
“lIERE are a few other points:
44 Fverything written about golf
says be careful not to sway your hody.
You've got to sway a little, It is im
possible to make a full swing without
swaying and make the shot right.
Don’t be afraild of swaying a little.
“Hold the shoulders back. Ninety
per cent of the players get their shoul
ders into the drive too soon.
“Remember that it Is the forearms
that do the work. The shoulders don't.
Give the arms a chance to swing the
-I\;b by keeping the shoulders out of
it.
‘Waivers Asked on
| Pitcher Gil Price
| ‘President Callaway, of the local base
ball assoclation, recelved a wire from
Mobile this morning, asking him to
waive on Gil Price, the former Cracker
! hurler, who is now a member of the
y Gulls, '
Price was sent to Mobile about three
' weeks, but has been of very little use
to Lord's men. Last season Price was
!ratc-d as one of the best pitchers in
' the Southern League.
Price will probably be sent to some
, Class B league team,
'Vanitie Once Again
i Defeats Defiance
LARCHMONT, N. Y., June 30.—1 n a
scupper breeze Vanite defeated her
rival, Deflance, in Long Island Sound
vesterday by 156 minutes and 44 seconds
elapsed time and by 10 minutes and 25
seconds corrected time.
It had been expected that the yachts
would have their final tuning-up race
off Glencove Thursday, but this match
was cancelled. Alexander Cochran, the
owner of the Vanitie, felt that all the
time between now and the real trial
races on July 7 off Newport would be
required to put the boats in shape.
Game for Washington
WASHINGTON, June 80 —Another
step to bring the annual Army and
Navy football gxme to the Capital was
taken when epator Swanson intro
duced a resolution authorizing the use
of the Army polo field near the White
House for that purpose.
MADISON 2, WASHINGTON 0,
MADISON, GA., June 30.--Madison
and Washington began a series of three
games of baseball here, Madison draw
ing the first blood by wlnningt.‘ 2 to 0.
The tow towns are old baseball ene
mies, and much interest was manifested
Each team *)‘layed its best. The mighty
Gheesling, Washington's crack pitcher,
went down in defeat and deserved |t,
his team playing faultless ball behind
him. Brown, Madison's southpaw,
pitched & marvelous game and fully de
served his victory.
WISHART STARTS PRACTICE.
SIOUX CITY, lOWA, June 30.—With
the arrival of Spencer Wishart, twenty
of the twenty-three drivers who wili
start in the 300-mile automobdile race
here July 4, wer: to-day at work on the
dirt speedway funing up their cars.
Wolgast Breaks Arm
And Is Forced to Call
Off Bout With Rivers
LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Promoter
McCarey will announce this afternoon a
substitute card for the Ad Wolgast-Joe
Rivers fight which was scheduled for
July 4at Vernon. Wolgast, who broke a
bone in his right forearm while boxing
with Freddle Andrews, will be on the
shelf for a month or more. Matty Mc-
Cue has asked McCarey to let him take
Wolgast's place and fight Rivers,
Jess Willard and Tom McMahon, who
are also here, want to fill in the date.
Seat reservations for the Wolgast-Riv
ers’ battle indicated a $256,000 house and
McCarei; is anxious to fill the date with
a good out.
1 sure am a tough luck guy,’” was all
Wolgast would say when he returned
from the doctor's office.
Wolgast claims that accidents iln
training have deprived him of $50,000 in
purses. Both hands have been broken
at different times, and these injurles
have caused the postponement of sev
eral engagements. Wolgast's worst
mlshag was when he was stricken with
appendicitis two days before the date
of a battle with Freddie Welsh in No
vember, 1911. Ring critics agree that
the operation he underwent at that time
out from two to three years from his
reign as the 133-pound titieholder.
Abel and Descher in
Return Bout July 4
MACON, GA., June 30.—The Georgia
Athletie Club has completed arrange
ments to stage an all-star boxing card
on July 4, afternoon, at Crump's Park
Casino.
Promoter Crawford has secured Jake
Abel, the Chattanooga battler, to meet
Jimmy Descher, of Savannah, in the
ten-round wind-up. This is the third
meeting between the pair, and although
Abel carried off the verdict in the other
scraps, the Chattanooga boy was ex
tended to the limit.
Descher has already started hard
work for the bout and expects to be in
the best of shape for the coming en
counter,
“Stump”’ Goodwin, the popular little
bantam, who is a great card here, will
probably meet Harry Howard in the
semi-wind-up. Another corking scrap
will fill out the card.
Jennings Will Coach
Ouachi%a, Team Again
ARKADELPHIA, ARK, June 30.—
Morley Jennings, shortstop of the At
lanta team, who has coached the athletic
teams at Ouachita College for the past
two years, has been secured for Oua
chita for another {ear Jennings is
very popular at Ouachita and has proven
a successful coach.
Federal League May
Invade New Fields
EVANSVILLE, IND,, June 30.—1 t was
announced to-day that the Federal
League promters are planning to launch
a baseball league in this district in op
position to the Central League.
According to the re{»or(. Evansville,
Terre Haute and Fort Wayne are among
the clubs to be regresentefl It is said
representaives of the capitalists back of
the Federal League were in the city sev
eral days ago, and that they talked to
real estate lealers about securing a site
for a park.
$1,500 Income Tax
h Demanded of Wels
LONDON, June 30.—Freddie Welsh,
the British ll{ht,we!ght champion, who
i{s to meet Willle Ritchie on July 7, has
recelved a demand for more than $1,500
income tax.
Welsh says: “They are after me in
the United States, as well as here.”
CROWDER NAMED MANAGER,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 30.—
Crowder. last vear with the Zanesville
club, of the Ohio State lLeague, was
to-day appointed to succeed Plerce Wil
der as manager of the Jacksonville
baseball club. Crowder is one of the
headfest ball xlayers who ever playved
in the South Atlantic League. Wilder,
who was dismissed after yesterday's
game, did well while manager of the lo
cal club.
JOHNSON STARTS PRACTICE.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.—Williama
Johnson, Pacific Coast singles cham
pion, and Clarenca Griffin, the national
clay court champion, leave for Los An
geles this afternoon, to compete in the
coast duobles champfonship. This is the
firet step Johnson will take in his jour
ney East to participate in the trials for
the selectlon of the Davis cup team.
RACING NEWS
AT AQUEDUCT.
FlRST—Seven furlongs: Nalad, 102
(Kederis), 13-5, 4-5, out, won; Maxims
Choice, 95 (Marco), 3-2, 2-5, out, sec
ond; Wooden Shoes, 97 (McCahey), 9-5,
3-5, out, third, Time 1:272-5. Bull
Dog, Aviator, Quick Start also ran.
SECOND-—Eight furlongs: x-Gainer,
105 (Kederis), 18-6, 6-5, out, won; Ade
laide T., 97 (McCahey), 9-2, 7-5, out,
second; Yankee Notions, 106 (Karrick),
16-15, even, out, third. Time 1:132,
Bprlnébnard, Leochares also ran.
x—Gainer added starter,
THlRD—Seven furlongs: Belle of
Bryn Mawr, 11¢ (McCabe), 12, 4,2, won;
Louise Travers, 102 (Buxton), 6, 8-5,
7-10, second; Perthshire, 115 (Butwell),
1-3, out, third. Time 1:252-6. Pro
gressive, Yellow Eyes, Kilcrea, Golonel
Ashmeades also ran.
FOURTH—-Mile: Luke McLuke, 126
(Buxton), 6-5, 2-5, out, won; Strom
boli, 113 (Butwell), 3, 4-5, out, second;
Charlestonian, 123 (Burlingame), 8,2,
out, third. Time 1:38 4-5. Figinny also.
FIFTH—MiIe: Afterglow, 108 (Mc-
Cahey), 6,2, even, won, Lohengrin, 108
(Burlingame), 9-2 7-5, 7-10, secodnd;
Northerner, 98 (Hammer), 8,3, 7-5,
third, Time 1:402-5. Captain Swan
son, Tea Enough, Ajax, Manson also.
Manson left at post.
SIXTH—FIve furlongs: The Finn, 108
(Turner), 15-20, out, won; Doublet, 105
(Kederis), 8, 5-2, 6-5, second; Reflec
ticn, 106 (Karrick), 6,2, 4-5, third.
Time :50 3-5. Plerrot, George Roesch,
‘Brian Boru, Discentra also ran.
AT HAMILTON.
FIRST—SBix furlongs: Vreeland, 112
(Claver), 16-5, 11-10, 1-2, won; Kayde
roseros, 107 (Callahan), 25, 7,3, sec
ond; Briar Path, 111 (Taplin), 11-5, 4-5,
2-5, third. Time 1:133-5. Reqguiram,
Noble Grand, J. H. Houghton also ran.
SECOND--Five and a half furlongs:
S3indel, 109 (Goldstein), 3, 6-5, 3-5, won;
Energetic, 104 (Johnson), 18-5, 7-5, 7-19,
seconsi; Gerthelma, 101 (W. Goose), 25,
8,4, third. Time 1:091-5. Raincoat,
Tie Pin, Proctor also ran.
‘THIRD—MiIe: Inkle, 115 (Clement),
11-5, 7-10, 1-6, won; Ask Her, 105 (Ford)
11-5, 7-10, 1-5, second; Collector, 105
(Ambrose), 6,2, even, third. Time
1:441-5. Captain Ben, Joe James also.
FOURTH—Seven furlongs: Mannas
seh, 106 (Claver), 6-5, 3-5, 1-3, won;
Laura, 103 (Shilling), 3, 4-5, 2-5, sec
ond; Dick’'s Pet, 108 (Davis), 9-2, 8-5,
7-10, third. Time 1:27. Harebell, Vo
lita, Daisy Platt, Sackcloth also ran.
FIFTH—MiIe and an eighth: Crys
tlowaga, 117 (Hanover), 16-5, 3-5, out,
won; Mausolus, 100 (Williams), 15, 4,
6-5, second; Beehive, 123 (Burns),
9-10, 2-5, 1-6, third. Time 1:55 4-5.
Rocks&)‘rlng. Maid of Fromme also ran.
SIXTH-—Mile sixteenth: Tom Han
cock, 92 (Smyth), 11.5, even, 1-2, won;
Ben Uncas, 102 (Claver), 5,4, even,
Isecond; Husky Lad, 107 (Pendergast),
16, 6,3, third. Time 1:562-5. Snow
flakes, Merry Lad, Sepulveda, Love Day,
Cnptaln Elllott, My Fellow, Azo, also.
SEVENTH--Mile: Cliffedge 111 (Cal.
lahan), 11-5, even, 1-2, won; Lady Ran
kin 106 (Taplin), 12, 4,2, second; Rifie
Brigade, 101 (Shilling), 5-2, even, 1-3,
third. Time 1:40 4-5. Benedictina, " -
Creary, Roy, Sir Fretful, Constitu. :
also ran., .
AT LATONIA,
FIRST-—Five furlongs: Dorothy Per.
kins, 110 (E. Martin), 3.10, 2.60, 2.40,
won; Rebecca Moses, 110 (Teahan),
4.50, 4.40, second; Prunella, 110 (Taylor),
5.40, third. Time 1:01. Lady Powers,
Grace Cunard, Eiderdown, September
Morn, Cyrene, Alice Dudley, Badinage,
Elizabeth Payton, Pitka Patka also ran.
SECOND—-Six furlongs: Rio Brazos,
103 (Dishmon), 24.60, 10.20, 4.90, won;
Raoul, 105 (Connolly), 4.00, 3.50, sec
ond: J. B. Robinson, 108 (Henry), 3.10,
third. Time 1:12 4-5. Dr. Kendall, Wil
lis, O'Hagan, The Grader, General, Ar
mor, Lockland, Billy Barnes, Fred Drew
also ran.
THIRD—Five and a half furlongs:
: '
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[EETEEIYE
DIAMONDS ~ AUTOMOBILES
- HARRY MAY
029 WHITEHALL: ..
Sweetheart Sue 111, (Criner), 16.50, 5.70,
3.-0, won; Pan Malid, 100 (Obert), 5.60,
3.30 second; Chesterton, 118 (Henry),
2.60, third. Time 1:07 2-5. Astrology,
Jack Carey, Netherbow, Gano also ran.
FOURTH-—Mile: Donerail, 108 (Tay
lor), $.50, $5.10, $3.30, won; Prince Her
mis, 108 (Dishmon), $B.BO, $3.70, second;
Clubs, 109 (Waldron), $2.30, third. Time,
1:39 4-5. Yenghee, Cash on Delivery
also ran.
FIFTH—MiIe seventy yards: Guide
post, 104 (Dishmon), 9.00, 3.60, 3.10, won;
Star Actress, 111 (Martin), 3.40, 2.70,
second; Alador, 94 (Robinson), 5.20,
third. Time 1:43 3-5. White Wool,
World’'s Wonder, Beulah 8., Disparity
also ran.
SIXTH—MiIe three sixteenths: Be,
106 (Mott), 5.80, 3.20, 2.30, won; Verena,
107 (Taylor), 3.20, 2.60, second; Trans
portation, 92 (Rcbinson), 2.70, third.
Time 1:59. Texas Tommie, Pliant, Mary
Ann K., Dilatory, Buck Keenon, also
ran.
Race Entries !
| AT HAMILTON.
FIRST-—Purse $500; 2-year-olds; maid
ens; 5 furlongs: Balko 103, Celerity
99, Black Thorn 108, Jack Winton 99,
Reliance 99, Brookcress 109, aVogue 106,
aKazan 109, Hugh 102, Haberdash 106,
Argent 89,
a—~Gallagher entry.
SECOND—Purse, $600; Prince of
Wales purse; 2-year-olds; foaled in Can
ada: 5 furlongs: Okemus 118. Harry
Bassett II 113, Cannie Jean 107, Pho
tographer II 113, Lady Curzon 115, Last
Spark 113, Charon 113, Red Past 115,
THlRD—Purse, $600; 3-yvear-olds arvd
up; 11-16 miles: Recoil 100, Polly H 99,
Black Brom 97, Tippecanoe 100, Ask Me
104, Ray o' Light 95.
FOURTH—Purse, $500; 3-year-olds
and up; selling; 6 furlongs: Striker 106,
Just Y 108, Prince Ahmed 111, Harbard
103, Kamchatka 104, Brandywine 104,
Miss Gayle 90, Gordon 104, Luther 105,
Colquitt 107, Alexander Johnson 101.
FlFTH—National handicap; purse $2,-
000; 3-vear-olds and up; 1 mile 1 fur
long: David Craig 109, Night Stick 108,
Lochiel 103, Barnegat 109, Dorothy Dean
111, Privet Petal 97, Kleburne 107, Tac
tics 107.
SIXTH--Purse, $500; 3-yvear-olds and
up; 6 furlongs: Cowl 113, Joe Knight
99, Rustling Brass 98, Cogs 112, Euterpe
101, Arran 105, Mordecai 101, Droll 102,
Chille 105, Chad Buford 101, Vanbu 107,
Lofty Heywood 97.
SEVENTH —Purse, $500; 3-year-olds
and up; selling; mile, on turf: Galaxy
91, Glint 113, Carlton G 112, Dr. R. L.
Swaringer 100, Spring Mass 108, Squeel
er 98, Zodiac 95, Runway 102. Irish Gen-
: " ' X
il PIEL BROS \
It 3% '
\ GOLDEN DORTMUNDER _
P Me,
} /\*@"—J The bottled essence of German hospitality
| i 3 and the corked spirit of Teutonic friendship, for AR R
| its tonic properties are delightfully enhanced by '
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| = charm of the choicest German brews.
[ e ] ‘
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P ~ ~ Ask for the favorite Piel brew throughout the South.
AELEBRop
— PR y ‘
.= (@)==2 PIEL'S GOLDEN DORTMUNDER
S‘fl e
. EER
'DORSTYLE'- Always Bottled at the Brewery.
SVIVEITIR 747 AR, = m ’
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URRY Pießros,
i 5 O IR, T = e
:,"\ S/ el B i o 5 o 8 /3
G PIEL sl PIEL : G. PIEL M. PIEL
Founders Sole Owners
tleman 111, Sister Florence 10
————®
AT LATONIA,
FlRST—Maiden, coits, geldings; 5%
furlongs; 2-year-olds: Bingo 107, Bam
boo 107, Money Maker 110, Grey Squir
rel 110, Resign 110, Tetan 110, Dortch
110, Bell Boy 110, Star McGee 119, Foxy
Groifr 110, Bars and Stars 110, Izzetbey
110.
SECOND - Allowances; 3-year-olds;
mile and 70 yards. Shepherdess 102,
Beaumont Belle 102, Maograne 104,
O’Reilly 104, J. W. O'Shea 107, Trans
Miller 187, Boly Hlill 107, Robert Ka_y
107, Miss Barnhardbor 107, Brickley 107,
Bank Bill 107,
THIRD—The Ladies’ handicap; 11-16
miles; 3-year-olds and up: Benanet 97,
Dr. Samuel 103, Cream 107, Flora Fina
107, Rudolfo 124,
FOURTH—Quickstep handicap; 6 fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up: Flying Yan
kee 97, Lady Moonet 97, O’Sullivan 100,
Korfhage 100, The Widow Moon 100,
Hodge 110, Coy Lad 110, John Gund 113,
Star Jasmine 114, Hawthorn 126,
FlFTH—Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
11-16 miles: Leravaal 100, Sidney Hall
man 102 Guidepost 105, Little Bean 105,
Jacob Bunn 107, Rooster 109, Spohn 111,
Ymir 112, Dilatory 114, Wander 114.
SlXTH—Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
11-16 miles: Hortense 100, Superl 100,
Mac 105, Charlie McFerran 109, Mockler
111, Gold color 112, Kingling 112, Star
O'Ryan 114, Gabrio 114.
AT AEQUEDUCT.
FIRST—Two years, fillles, selling, 5
furlongs: Busy Edith, 96, Haverock 96,
Futurist 101, Embroidery 105, Cham
tuse 101, x-Amazon 100, x-Dismiss 104,
Goldorest Girl 103, Change 103.
SECOND—Three years up, maidens,
mile: Syosset II 105, Lambs Tail 106,
Stars and Stripes 106, Sir Caledore 105,
Cutaway 103, Beethoven 115, Song of
;;;alley 108, Joe Rosenfield 105, Robert L.
THlRD—Three years up, handicap, 7
furlongs: Guy Fisher 110, Rcamer 115,
Pawhuska 100, Frederick L. 110, Rey
bourn 95, Hester Prynne 100, Pomette
Bleu 95, Hocnir 105.
Also eligible—Sprite 116, Yankee No
tions 106, Syosset II 95,
FOURTH-—Three years up, selling,
6 furlongs: Grover Hughes 112, Un
daunted 92, x-Blue Thistle 110, Guy
Fisher 112, Granite 113, x-Tarts 105,
Besom 110, x-Joe Rosenfield 94, Pomette
Bleu 99, Ella Bryson 98, x-Hosnir 107,
FlFTH—Three years up, handicap,
selling, mile: Monocacy 117, Ella Bry
son 97, Impression 106, Naiad 93, Amal
fi 105, Dartworth 97, Lohengrin 96,
Wooden Shoes 94, Colonel Holloway 100,
Perthrock 96.
Also eligible—Perthshire 112, Progres
sive 102.
SIXTH—Twe years, maidens, selling,
5 furlongs: Egmont 108, Borgo 108,
Golderest Girl 105, x-Lois V. 58, Hafiz
105, Antrim 105, Headmast 103, Royal
Blue 105, Gold Haven 107, Futurist 103.
Latest Standing of
Southern League
Following is the Southern League
standing, including to-day’'s games:
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
W, L. Pot
Chattanooga .. .. .. .. 42 32 .5(8
Mobile: = 7. vy 088 30 (88l
Birmingham .. .. .. .. 39 33 .542
New - Orleans .. .. ..’ .. 41- 3§ 089
Nighville ... . .. .. « 33 85 &5
Atlanta .. . .. o 0 90 35 Ol
Memphis .. ~ .. . .31 8% QUB
Montgomery .. .. .. .. 28 b 388
WOMEN TO SEE FIGHT.
ST. JOSEPH, MICH., June 30.—Pro
moter Fitzsimmons, who is staging the
George “K. 0.” Brown-Howard Morrow
match at Benton Harber on the after
noon of July 4, has set aside a section
of 250 chairs for women, and he is con
fident that every seat in that section
will be sold.
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