The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 34

an SECTION 4 THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE- SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1910. money in the deal. It is not known as GOLDEN El jet ne wiJl the one chosen to the bankroll, but 'the information comes from good authority that syndicate booking will rule there agair.i this SiEi PLEASED GVER THE PROSPECTS season. EAST AFTER FUTURITY Among the horsea W.

A. Kirwan took to Missouri and turned out for a rest up at Barney Schreiber's Woodland Farm from Latonia were Charles Fox, Iwalanl and Danovan. The latter, brother to Dr. Gardner, has not run since the spring 31,. Sure To Knee bibles Duruig" Trainer Grater To Ship Crack Western Filly To Saratoga This Week.

At Juarez. FACTS ABOUT THE BIG RACE LOCAL TURF CHAT Clearance Prices On Fine Haberdashery Immense Values In Summer Shirts meeting here, when J. C. Cahn had him In charge. Kirwan will bring a string of the Schrelber horses to Churchill Downs for the coming fall meeting, and Donovan end Iwalani will probably be in the collection.

At present all the hands at Woodland Farm are engaged in breaking the yearlings, of 'which there are upward of. eighty head. Schrelber also has some yearlings at the farm he has under lease in California. He told TfuTner Carroll B. Reid at Latonia that he owned now 600 head of thoroughbred horses, more than any other man In the world owns so far as la positively known.

The report is again revived that Cool, the getamc an attempt was made to make a killing- with in a race here last spring, was really Arasee, and this is the reason the horse was not allowed to enter at Salt Lako City recently, us it is aaid the management there, has proof that Cool is a Jwm I OLTEN EGG, the crack 3-yoar- old Western nlly, will soon be G' All our colored dollar shirts and a large number of our. on her way eastward to gather $1.50 shirts; also 50 dozen white plaited shirts worth $1.50. new laurels in the section of the country where great borses are She 79c All are. coat cut with cuffs attached. Sale price playthings of multl-mUUonalres.

Train received hero a few x.i from El Paso, i Alexandre do la Mexican millionaire, raciijg stable meeting at Juarez, to hold his own there cracks of the with lila home-bred and ill Hen the president Club will prlnclpal-In We colors are the Umght for tnls wealthy ilur.i in Kentucky sev- "ringer." Just how much money was er Walter Grater takes the daughter of around to bet on this horse last spring will never bo known, but according to gossip it was mammoth In proportions. It sGoms on handlook man anoroached Cesarlon to Saratoga, next Wednesday, and at tho track among the pines he will tit her with every care and attention We're "Making History" In Louisville's Clothing Market The Finest Men's Garments Ever Shown Hero Are Selling for Loss Than Ordinary "Factory-made" Clothes. ELY MEYER M. C. 8IMON are conceded to be tho finest tailors ifi this country in the whole world in fact nnd it Is their Garments that are being Bold at this CLEARANCE SALE.

To men who havo worn them no recommendation is necessary; any number of these men have bought two and a few have bought three suits since we cut the prices. To those unncquainted with their superior merit wo will say that they tho equal and in many cases the superior of cuRtom-mado clothes costing $C0 tho suit and up. Our clearanco prices are: $35 and $40 Suits Now $25 $30 Suits Now $20 $20 and $25 Suits Now $15 Clearance Prices Oak Men's Summer Trousers $10.00 Trousers now $7.50 $7.50 Trousers now $5.00 Trousers now 53.50 $3.50 Trousers now $2.75 on the race was tendered uny part of JS0.OQO he cured to accent en Cool at pari- for her rich engagement in tine Coney Island Futurity Stakes. Fanatical legis 200 Dozen Fine Half Hose Fancy stripes and solid colors in an immense variety. Tou must Bee and feel them to appreciate their true ftQ valuo.

Regular 50c and 75c goods. Clearance price. w2W Clearance Prices On Belts mutuel prices. He 'was already loaded up on the brown gelding and laid oft some ot the bets he then held on the horse, and lation and a return to the blue laws, Uiat onco made New England infamous, may that monev xrpnt tn ChLcatro. from Wh' rniuit in the coming Futurity, the class it was laid off at St.

Louis, and from the Mound City It came back to the track here. The horse tost the race because he was shy one good workout. It was an accident that won out for the handbook men, as with another workout Cool would have walked hnmp At that, they won Summer Underwear, Pajamas and Night Shirts All our Summer Underwear, Faja-' mas and Night Shirts at 25 PER CENT. OFF the regular prices. ligiulv on the race, whereas they could have gathered In thousands had they had tho nerve to take the mones.

One odd feature of the case is that the men who came forth and identified the horwe as the Coo that was at Juarez, In this assortment are all the Belts in our own regular Btoclt and a "Job lot" of Sample Belts secured from the New York manufacturer. Blacks, grays and tans in genuine seal, walrus, pigskin, calf, Russia and cowhide. 50c and 75c qualities now 39c $1.00 and $1.25 qualities now 59c $1.50 and $2.00 qualities now 79c in foal to popular 'un- of them are now l-ulk are 2-year-olds iiV'St is expected; as there uro Home very -i: r- the bunch. from the Mexico, this year will uouble they had with aver the border line all been fixed up of Mexico so far as but for further In iiuty must bo paid, as is only granted on purposes. It iasald i'a-o are this early to be prepared to u-dations to race and they expect ir.oro ic 2-year-old race of America, passing Into history after the running off of its renewal -this year.

Lovers of raeins; In New York are sure to make a last stand after September 1 next, but their dependence alone rests In the courts. But the last Futurity or not, George B. On, the Lexing-ton turfman, Is 'going East to win tho event this year With Golden Ess, and he has reason to believe that his grand filly lias a royal chance of annexing the rich prize, as usual a race this season of a valuation totaling, more Clian a moderate fortune. Golden Egg Is the highest cdass filly that ever went from Uie West to run In the Futurity. Five tunes has the much-prized classic event been won by a filly.

took tho big raco In and Mexico, last wftuer. were anxious to bet on tho brown gelding at any price, though they explained this by the Unowkdge they had that before coming to Louisville Cool had worked the foreign track a mlJe nndpr 1-41 is thp linr fniled to Win It matters little now in Louisville whether he was Cool or Arasee. N. W. Corner 'Fourth and Jefferson Johnson-Rapier Company (Incorporated) won out in it in 189i.

Hamburg Beile won it in 1903, and Artful In 1804. the latter In It defeating tne fiu- mortal Sysonby. Tho last filly winner ot the event was in IMS. when ilaskette de feated the sensational Sir Martin. All ot theso five Ally winners were graduates of toe big Eastern tracks, so should Golden Egg land the prizo She If he -was a "ringer" he Is dio nrst to run here since Tanner as Little Dan grabbed a pune here in the days of the lato Col.

M. Lewis Clark. That race was aa clear a steal as the Tanner-Polk Bad-get race at Latonia near about the same time-. After the race the conspirators spirited Little Dan off the track, only remaining long enough to ascertain the horse had been officially placed first and the bets would be paid. They never came back for the silken bag that hung across the track with tho purse inclosed in It.

but sent word from a car on a siding near the course for Judge Clark to take it and buy him a new' red necktie. The famous racing official had on a tie of that description that day. Of course, Judge Clark ruled off tho men entering the horse, his trainer as on the card and Little Tan oft the turf, and the incident closed. Tho horse was played tightly at tho track. It was the poolrooms throughout the country that got the scorching.

The best odds laid against him was 7 to 1. will be tiie first Ally to oome airecuj from tho West, as, until sfto makes a start at Saratoga, ail iier racing has been run off on Kentucky tracks. She inado her uxittai siuj'i ti THE REVISED K. T. BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR SEASON 1910.

ers' Futurity, at ond to Housemaid, each with 116 pound. up, four furlongs wiui SECOND HA1P, BE0INNING JTCT 23, WITH TWO CLUBS ADDED. SPLENDID SPORT AT MATINEE TROTS teen others bt'hlnd her, liiciyaius uic er winners. Little Oasis, lima, Incision, Forehead. Bobby Boyer and Little Rajah.

WHY SOI PITCHERS ARE FAILURES AT BAT over before visited that months of tlie year. around and on the are progressing more stalls are in with the 600 will give The contracts on all fer their completion by i this will be easily ac-l the progress now work. As soon a the winds up Secretary bt-gin at once com- of the numerous there the coming c-b in itself, as these forty or moro this date of the ctoa-. is be aboutthe mtd-; time tnt-y closed during the progress at Churchill Downs. is eroded here to Mexico, so he i he ground there pre-- a sill a opening on much elated over the to race during the purses all around has been any serviceable per-irlaily increased.

Even Mi Jam type, who have in recent on uy the value of off the coming winter have already trip th i season i th in Mexico and race In and snow, something in years. rai.pd this season in tii rn Jo ck ey Club Hitchcock and H. K. Friday from Lex-a. where Trainer "VYil-h: br-ak and train them.

r.eau the shipment. hroheoek, five bv Knapp i. Powers. The Hltch-are by the Futurity win-. tuii-r sires at J.

E. Stud. Hitchcock Joe lladden's sire, the it: the horse being own- brother, Thomas 'iVc Hitchcocks also own tire. Bessie, Jim Cairanodo and June Lucky Win In Straight Heats. She next started ml at four and a half furlongs, when, with ninety-nine pounds up, she breezed home In track record time, running the first half In :47 3-6.

Behind her were lima. La Mexican, tho later winner of tho Bashford 'Manor Stakes; Oriental Pearl and six others. This race was run on Mav 3. -u-n Her next start was on May 12. here, when she ran second in the Dobutan-te Stakes to Round tho World, each with 116 pounds up.

at four furlongs ln-' boating out Princess Industry'. Ia, Minnie Wendle and Ellanctto. Her only other start here was on June 2 when Danceaway beat her at ne tur-i -i -fii cVm flntsVilntr In front Ot HE Gentlemen's Driving' Club held TUC vT AT AT AT AT AT I GLAIlKSn-lLLK PADTJOAH. HOPKIXSVILiUB. HAKKISBUBG.

McLEANSBORO. fnimiCn- July W. 2., 29. Aug. 17.

IS, 19. A us. U. IS, 10. July SD.

31, Aug. l. Aug. 2, 3, 4. UUUni'Cn Aug.

23i 24i Sept. 5, 5. Sept. 15, 16, 17. Aug.

20, 30 31. Sept. 1, 3. PADUCAIH July 23. 25.

26, 27. inllDMBI H. 12, 13. Aug. 20, 21.

22. Aug. 5, 7. Aug. 8, 9, 10.

Aug. 26, 27. JUUnlliAL Sept. 12, 13, 14. Sept.

IS, 19, 20. Sept. 0, 8. Sept. 9.

10, 11. VINCBNNE3 Aug. 5, C. 7. Aug.

2, 3, 4. ODIMTC 8' 10- Jul5' 27- 2S' 2S- AUS- U. Sept. 6, 7, 8. Sept.

1. 2, 3. rnlNtO sept, 9, 10, 11. Aug. 26, 27, 28.

Sept. 15, IS, 17. HOPKINSVTLIS Aug. 11. 12, 13.

Aug. 17, IS, 19. July 30, 31, Aug. 1. -r-jjr July 24, 25, St.

July 27, '28, 29. Sept. 12, 13, 14. 8ept. 4, 5, 5.

Aug. 29, 30, 31. 1 Aug. 23, 24, 25. Aug.

26, 27, 28. HAKE1SBTTBX3 Aug. 8, 9, 10. Aug. 14, 15, 16.

Aug. 20, 21. 22. Aug. 2, 3, 4.

RPT AuB" 17, 18, 1S' Sopt. 9, 10, 11. Sept. 15, 16, 17. Sept IS, 19, 20.

Sept. 1, 2, 3. DCO I Seil, 4 Bi 5. SfciLEANSBOHO Aug. 20, 21, 22.

July 30, SI, Aug. 1. July 24, 25, 26. Aug. 5.

6, 7. Aug. 11, 12, 13. CPflRT auii gept 1S 19i 2. Aug.

29, 30, SI. Aug. 23, 24, 25. Sept. 6, 7, S.

Sept. 12, 13, 14. vSrUHI. Roseburs Little Oasis, Bobby Boyer Its regular afternoon matinee races yesterday afternoon at the State Fair groun.U AKi' people have the idea that a pitcher has a. low batting average because ho doesn't try for a high one.

and Golden Ruby. At Latonia she came into her own ana her sparkling performances at the Kenton county track make her loom up a a for nturitv honors. She tlrst started on Juno in the ClIpEet- Imagine that a pitcher doesn't want to hit because (f he doea ho will have to under pleasing conditions. The racial? and finishes were exciting and the spor: was cboere.l by a gnr.d-sized crowd. Women were much in evidence.

The first race, the 3:00 trot, brought out run. and thus diminish his effectiveness in his subsequent work in the box, says ta btaKes at nve iuhuuko i up and on a heavy track won from a field of nine other starters in 2-5. Behind her were Ella Bryson, Battle Sue, Wine, Minnie Wendle, Princees Induetry and three others, including blttle Oasis, which was badly cut down. She next ran on -vi an vt-nn niire at five furlongs a Western baseball critic. -But while it is too true that a hard run about the baaes.

does nothing to. improve a pitcher's accuracy, it is both lutlrue and unkind to'accuse a pitcher of loafing with 103 pounds ip in 1:00 flat, beating oecause he doesn nit a punier 1 oroud when he makes a hit. No one Pennyroyal, t.ua -tjrysun, omcic, Messenger Boy, Labold, Delaney and three others. She next was beaten by Lochlel and Alice-a-Dale five and a halt henvv track In 1:09 l-o, (Spoclal.) The winner of the silver cup TEN LEADING SLUGGERS. realizes better than ho that ho is not generally considered so much a player of bail as he is a mechanism for delivering bolls to tho opposing batsmen.

The on the golf tournament of the Tate Spring Biuegrass League Batting Averages. eight others finishing behind her, includ distinction. Is none, tile less acuta for be- Golf Club to-day was G. J. Ashe, of the Knoxvllle Country Club, with Judge! H.

H. Ingersoll, of the same clubj as runner UP. I imp. Ogden, and EXINGTON, July 23. (Spe Players.

2B. 3B. HR. EB. TB.

Pet. Kaiser 13 4 1 24 92 Scott 2 0 12 58 .447 Yancey 16 3 5 37 89- .437 Black 2 1 0 i 15 .417 Bramlage 6 1 2 14 46 Callahan 12 1 0 20 93 .396 Vlox 7 7 0 21 84 .382 Barnett 13 2 1 18 76 .380 Meyers 17 2 1 24 84- Taylor 12 0 2 18 73 .378 ing laooia, ja Roval Prince, Bobby Boyer, Mclvor and La -Mexican. She again was third to Gov. Gray and Labold at five and a half furlongs In the Cincinnati Trophv, behind her being Ella Bryson, Bobby Boyer, Bettle Sue, Mclvor, TVn.nnn. Volthorne and three others.

r- riuiair, are all These four horses da. of London, me weu-maieiieu trotter? to score for tho word. Stuner IJeRidder sent them awy in excellent shape. They raced well in a bunch to the head of the stretch, when 3fr. Caffery pulled his mure Bessie out of the bunch and won by two lengths.

In the second heat ilr. Caffery got away well on his stride and won tho heat and rao. At the end of the race Dr. Frazler and Powers lood on even terms ih the summaries. They went another heat to decide second money.

In the finish of this bent line thu drive of tho afternoon, whin Mr. Powers picked tus good1 trotter Cygnite up as they straightened; for home and in a well-timed tlrivo nosed Dr. out at tile wire. J. J.

Caflery's and consistent horse won the second race In straight heats. Mr. Lyons had plenty of speed, but was ti It unst-'ady. The third r.o.u was al-o won in stiiilslit bents by Alvia June I.ucky. A nice bunch of horses is expected to answer the-boll next jiflernoon, and as th" race comrniltt- now lias a line on the iiors.

they will he chusHl to insure some liair-raisin- 3-minute trot: Bessie, 1). m. E. M. 1 1 Cygnlte.

ro. K. iMr. A. L.

2 3 Lr-'j, b. i Dr. 11. C. Frazler) 3 2 TROTTING RACES TO BEGIN "'Oh, well, we didn't expect you to hit it; that's not your job," yelled at a pitcher who has struck out with three men on bases, is more maddening than consoling to the unfortunate man whose only value to l'Ja team lies in iiis ability to out them over in such a way that the cial.) The official averages as given out by President C.

Ussery, of the Biuegrass League, 000. Of this EARLY AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK lae insured. Her last two races were both wins, she flvf. nun a half furlones in 1:08 4-5 nrher fftllrAv whirls or flies out. show that Center Fielder Kaiser, ot the Have you never noticed the desperate WESTERN GOLF TEAM on a slow track, winning easily with 109 pounds up from Labold, Messenger Boy, Ella Brvsoh, Allce-a-Dale and Oracle, and Paris team, leads the league in batting, with an average of .355.

There are six eagerness with wluch a pitcher neius ha isii-via tn r-AC'Jn the irame. loves to WINS OLYMPIC CUP. nii tho final 1 dnv of the Latonia meeting. figure in a put-out. Many pttchere would ml her helo DuUi off a successful doirble on July 9, she won at six furlongs In men In the .300 class, three ot them he-longing to tho Paris club, which leads the vi5 n-6 with 112 pounds un.

beating Mes h9n rrt ctrtkoout to their credit lies (iee-ter than unwilling leaguo in team batting, with an average senger Boy, Oracle, Ella Bryson, Labold nnrl Forehead. of .246. Minneapolis, July 23. The Western Golf Association team to-day won the Olympic cup, the curtain raiser of the ness or Jack of desiro to hit. Moreover, to mv mind.

It is a variation of the same This Is the track record at Latonia for "jx-arlings wlilch Nursery Stud, A. Bel-y breeding farm, to Sara-ys at'o have already this and the names selected by the Jockey Club. the pick of the raised thla season are destined for ulti-o Kngland If the decide to close their The list below is by Supt. Nursery Stud. colts and eight fillies ii mi nine of the number i English Derby winner.

The youngsters are The Lexington team still leads in team Tjrblth nffnots catchers, and sureiy a 2-vear-old or any sex for tne distance Rnii Ecir is the oiilv fills' of her nr. r.a Tirnnlrl nrfUSfi 0. Catcher Of loatUlg "Western amateur ffolf championship, over Dnn. b. g.

(Mr. .1. r-. Marx fnr fmr a run around tho bases would fielding, being nine points ahead of "Winchester and averaging In the record of the pitchers, McCormlclt, of Paris, age that ever shaded 1:13 In a race of six furlongs over that course. It will be noted that the worst.

Ott's i Dr. C. Mc- Players. G. AB.

H. R. Pet. Weekie.v 23 Jo 0 12 .218 Maxwell 45 139 11 30 .316 Reed 63 227 23 48 .212 Harrell 59 223 33 47 .211 Warren 66 193 16 40 .298 Ifaloney CO 219 17 45 .206 Kline 15 39 2 8 Kuhlman 62 249 37 50 .201 Kuhn 64 218 17 43 .198 Koch 34 142 12 27 .197 Cornell 21 61 4 12 .197 Thoss 46 153 .19 30 .190 Glenn 55 19S 23 39 .194 Hloks 24 62 5 12 .194 Goosetree 64 210 17 40 .191 W. Hogan 3S 116 10 23 .190 Kennedy 19 -64 3 12 Robinson 13 32 2 6 .181 Morton "2 113 3 21 Sheets 36 121 12 22 .182 Cramer 32 96 5 17 .177 Synder 13 32 1 6 .177 Crutchor 40 115 7 20 .174 Hoffman 61 204 16 35 .172 Bohannon 53 172 16 28 .163 Poole 17 49 6 8 .163 Winchell 13 37 3 6 .162 Scheneberg IS 51 3 8 .157 Horn 41 132 8 20 .152 Jtinger 21 00 5 9 .150 Toney 19 57 5 8 .140 Heveron 39 140 14 IS .129 Schmidt 41 147 11 18 .123 Yerkes 14 38 2 4 .105 Iicbbins 17 49 3 5 .102 Wesley 10 40 2 4 .100 Elgin 21' 74 2 7 .097 Volandlngham IS 40 1 4 .087 18 52 1 3 .058 llcllvaino 19 50 2 2 Becker 10 26 1 1 stands tlrst, having thirteen victories and I believe that pitchers and catchers cannot hit because the vast majority, of slashing filly has ever been was third and two defeats to his credit, and also she lias run creaitaoiy alike on both irood and heavy track.

Sunny Morn. sor. in Illivaln) Time. 2:35 Jim Curranodo. b.

feryj Man, g. (Mr. Leo Nitta Ymr.a. br. m.

(Mr. J. J. Caf- their time in xne game lmj balls so from Uiem or como toward rhSm wtth a full Knowledge of what is Particular interest centers around Gol stands near the top in batting, with an average of .300. Lexington leads all the clubs In the number of stolen bases, al 11.

J. Lyons). KOinK or coming, and watching these balls front an entirely different angle to that den Egg, Inasmuch as she was bred and raised Tn Kentucky, did all her early racing also In this State and Is owned and though Klrcher, Winchester, is the trained by a ivencucKian. best individual base Her owner, the Lexington turfman. Georcre B.

Ott. is the secretarv and man Lexington, while second as a team in ager of the Skyo Manufacturing Com pany, ot t-ne rsiuegrass capital, a oanit heavy hitting, can boast of the leaders, Yancey leading in home runs, Vlox hav-inir the most three-base hits and iteyers director, a member or tho Kentucky Racing Association, in which he Is alBo which Uioy get on uiu oau ing at the plate. The pitcher, for Instance, sees all the fast and curve balls from behind. He can tell as soon as lie lets ball go whether it Is going over or not. although, of course, he hasn't any sure Idea what the umpire Is going to say about it W'hen the pitcher comes to the bat he begins to see oalls coming at him instead of away from lilm; he has to judge their trueness whether a ball or a strike by nnrl not bv the feel of It, and leading them all with seventeen two-base stockholder, and has been a breeder on a nits.

moderate scale lor a number of years. Time, lilfijs. Free-for-all: June I.uckv, b. g. (Mr.

Alvin 1 1 The Reveler, blk. g. Gales; 2 2 Time. lake Erie Trots End. Erie, July Erie meet cf the Lake Erie Circuit came to.

a close this afternoon, the attraction of the day boiag the 2:20 pace, in which two favorites, and Enoch were biclly beaten tho event being won by Andelusia, Jr. In the colt race I.ady Margaret won in straight heats. Summaries: 2-2:) pace; purse $400: Ainlelusla won tlifl A feature brought out oy tne averages raising his yearlings solely for racing purposes and never sending them to the the links of Mlnlkahda Club. The winners scored the record-breakinff total of 615, seven strokes below the record set by the Western Golf Association team In tlie 1903 Olympic competition at the Chicago Golf Club. Tho Eastern intercollegiate quartet was second with G46 and Michigan came third with G6L Minnesota turned In 0GT, Dea Moines 607 and the trans-Mississippi team TOO.

The Indiana quartet withdrew at the ond of the morning round when J. I. Dllle disqualified himself by lifting his bail out of place. The winning team of champions played remarkably consistent golf, three men turning in scores of laz and the fourth man getting 159. Albert intercollegiate champion, landed 77 and 75 for 152; Robert Gardner, national champion, scored 7fi-7ti-152, and Charles Evans, Western champion, handed In SO-72-152.

Paul Hunter, chnmplon of California, was the low man, with $3-76-159. Two other plaversH, B. Heyburn, of the Eastern Intercollegiate four, and Howard B. Le, of Michigan also tied for low Individual honors at 152. Evans and Lee equaled the course record of 72, which was established yesterday by Warren K.

Wood, of Homewood. Lee's performance was.th mor creditable of the two, as he made it in the morning round in the face of frequent heavy showers and strong winds. Evans made an 80 in the Is the unusually largo number ot pitchers among the good hitters, five of tliem hit market. A notable innovation which should do much to popularize harness racing Is to be introduced at the Grand Circuit trotting meeting at the Empire City track August 23-27, under the ausplcea of the American Trotting Horse Breeders' Club. Tne races will be started promptly at 2:20 p.

and the programme will be of such length that the last race of the day wtll he finished shortly after 5 tVelock, the same as at the running meetings. Trotting meetings In the past have been characterized by a particularly lengthy programme. Baikness has frequently fallen before the last race of the day was ended, and this has caused much inconvenience and complaint in New York, where day and night performances in racing are not appreciated. There has been a concrete reason for the lengthy programme. Grand Circuit meetings and others have been largely linanced by the sale of concessions ior poolsillng, bookmnking, the bar and refreshments.

In order that the buyers ot these privileges might obtain as much ot the public's money as possible, the racing programme was made long and the races were drawn out and delayed. James. Butr, president of the Trotting Horse Breeders' Club, said in speaking of the proposed innovation: "Everybody who follows the trotters has attended meetings where (he starter and the judges acted as If they had been requested by the management to hold the crowd as long aa daylight lasted, and I have known just this thing to be done on some of the leading tracks of the country. The people who had paid at the gate to see the races were the last ones to be considered. The poolseller, the barkeeper and the men who entered their horses supplied 75 per cent, of the gross receipts, and the races were managed to suit them.

We- have decided to change this and send the people home in time for their dinner." As showing the basis on which trotting meetings have sometimes been conducted an financial statement of the Philadelphia Driving Park Association is interesting. At meetings held in one year at the Point Breeze track, the gate receipts were and receipts from "privileges" were DR. JORDAN DIES- IN KANSAS CITY. Tlie filly trainer, waiter Grater, has ting ovr xno averages as given out. mm Rock Sand i'f Navarre.

by imp. Watercress by Imp. Rayon d'Or. b. c.

by imp. Rock Sand -I. by Bf-nd Or. by Hastings rmp. Merry ry Hampton.

iik. c. by Rock Sand Imp. by Hastings "Winning, by by imp. Rock Sand f- by Ethelbert Wood 7.

f. ny imp. Rock Sand IJingfeliOW. i. by imp.

Rock Sand lanover. by imp. Rock Sand Dleudonne. "tint. b.

f. by Ornish, by St. Simon, imp. Hock Sand Ootaroon, met with a lot of success In his line tn are as follows: BATTING AVERAGES IIP TO AND IN the past few years, and Ott intrusted PERFORMANCES. PITCHERS li'3 great nuy to mm.

as Grater did well CLUDING JULi 10. with Lady vie tor ott, and has never failed to make a good showing with any liorso ott lias regardea worth a tralnlnir Pet. .867 .812 .750 .750 .706 .643 bill. Ott came into possession of Gold en irjgg by ouyin-sr ner nam, uig Goose, second, third and fourth heats: w. second; Hecla Electric third; Jingo fourth.

Best lime. Second local cohs; purse JIOO; Lady Margaret von In straight heats; Yula W. second; Diamond Queen third; Uneeda Actell fourth. Best time, at puuuc aucLion ana oreetung aer to Cesarlon. Big Goozo is by imp.

Ttthorlus, .611 a son or St. bimon ana immortelle, by Paul Jones, and Is a creditable sire, hav .539 because his experience is all in the other direction ho fails at the plate to judge accurately. Take my own case. As far as I can ee I do anvthing anyone else does at the' plate. I have as good a swing, am as willing to stand closely as anyone, yet my batting average is a joke.

I think it is because I am so accustomed tp seeing tho ball travel from me and knowing what it Is going to be, that when I tint it coining at me, and don't know what Is I am unable to Judge it. As for the catcher, he is always look-in" for tho balls coming toward him. to be sure: but he Is looking almost along their line ot flight, Instead of down upon that line, as the batsman must look, and t-e too knows so much what Is coming toward- him that when you change his nolnt of view and make him hit at a Sa the nature of which he doesn't understand beforehand, he is more or less lieipJfiSSnf course, you want to know how .500 ing sent Scots Mook, King of Troy and other stake wlr.r.ers to tpe races. Big .500 Hastlnirs St P. W.

L. 16 12 2 19 13 3 17. 9 3 13 9 3 19 12 5 18 9 5 19 11 7 13 7 6 15 7 7 15 5' 5 11 3 3 18 7 8 16 7 9 14 6 8 15 5 7 13 4 6 18. 6 10 18. 6 10 21 6 12 16 4 9 10 3 8 Pitchers.

AfcCormick Cornell Poole TVInchell Toney Wills Knox Weekley Crutcher Kllno Robinson Bobbins Wright Cramer Yerkes Valandingham Mvllvaine Creager Burden Beeker .500 COMMITS SUICIDE BECAUSE HE LOST BET ON FIGHT. .467 Goose Is out ot InspecSress, by Lntrulrer, a full sister to Inspector Bella B. and Getaway, and a half-sister to Kos .433 morning and ho looked to have a poor .428 chance for a good score when he went out in 39 In the afternoon, but a phe ciusko. The latter just 'missed winning the first American Derby, and during his career won the Sheridan Stakes and fourteen other races, earning 415,275 In stakes .417 .376 nomenal 33 on the return journey, a new and purses. Inspector B.

won a total of .3 record for the last nine holes, gave him 72 and enabled him to tie for the lead. Following are the team pcores: WESTERN. twentv-three stakes and purses and earn .333 f. by Imp. Rock Sand d'Or.

i half-3isler to Smug and overman. V'onder Bov, racttrs. Black Bock and half-brothers la Laity. Fair Plav, an.l Belfry; Toggery Ort Wells. Dick Welles, kk Wild Weed, Wr.ohvich, and Plcadlllo iys the remaining twenty f-fry Farm will most like-to Saratoga about the .308 Flavors.

G. AB. B. H. Pet.

Kaiser 49 191 31 68 .356 Scott 35 130 21 46 .354 Callahan 60 235 32 73 .311 Black ...13 30 3 11 .306 Angemeler 60 226 25 68 301 McCormlclt 17 50 8 15 .300 Burden 18 47 5 11 .298 Krrcher 66 254 23 74 .292 O. Long 33 11? 12 34 .291 Knox 24 62 9 IS .290 Bramlage 31 111 21 32 Barnett 60 196 32 50 Vlox 60 220 25 63 Mullin 56 210 IS 00 .286 Taylor 54 193 23 C5 -MoKernan 56 203 .24 57 .281 Harper 22 S3 2 23 .277 Olson 01 239 33 65 .272 Meyers 62 221 37 60 .272 Eddlngton 34 93 7 25 .272 A Long 58 223 24 60 .269 Ovler 43 155 20 40 .258 Yancev 58 204 36 52 .255 Sandman 35 111 6 28 .252 WhltaJter 61 239 33 60 .251 Holder 51 172 15 43 .250 Sinex 59 218 IS 53 .243 Womble 84 110 16 23 .242 24 75 1 IS .240 Goodman 62 227 44 54 .238 Wright 36 SO 8 21 .230 Creager 21. 00 6 14 .233 A. Hogan 15 52 4 12 .231 Chapman 55 200 20 46 .230 Seebach 43 145 10 33 .523 Swortz .61 224 20 61 Ellis 46 175 16 40 .229 Kraher. .1 50 169 17 3S Balrd 57 210 23 40 .219 Tilford 22 87 5 19 .318 .200 I reconcile with this, theory the pitchers Chicago, July 23.

A telegram announcing tho loss of a 810.CO0 bet that Jim Jeffries would win the prizefight with Jack Johnson wan the rraam why Harry Michaels, secretary of the Michaels Furniture Company, of this city, shot himself dead at desk, while hi brother, a Now Yorker, awaited him at a hotel here. Ill health was the cause apslgiifed at the time. Publicity torday as to tho real occasion lor the deed came through proceedings by creditors. and catchers who do hit tho Benders and the Klines. I Just don't attempt to than I trv to ext) aln Albert Seckel 152jRobert Gardner Charles Evans, (Paul Hunter 153 Jr.

152 Total 615 ed S5S.2S2. and then went to the stud and sired three most remarkable performers in Espionage, Endurance by Right and Inquisitor, while Bella B. won on the turf sixteen races and and has to her credit In tho stud Holyoko and Moorsprite, winners in England, and CLUB BATTING. AB. R.

IL SB. SH. Pc 259 492 103 98 .246 two brothers, one bats .300 and WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE. Ono has a better natural Clubs. Paris Richmond -Winchester Lexington 456 103 SS .223 436 94 62 .224 Addison A.

Fish 1G9 Gold d'Or, rloney Bee and Bellano, In ..2001 ..2000 ..1952 ..2017 ..2007 ...1927 H. B. Heyburn. ..152 Total 646 eve for tho ball than the other, and sett Is with Bender and and other 441 105 89 .218 207 177 201 161 174 this country, the latter the dam of St. Ttellane.

Shel-byvlllo E. Hunter lai MICHIGAN. 470 95 98 .210 336 92 66 -2C6 Golden Egg's great-grandam, Colossa, Frankfort i. una will be named the Kentucky breeding lie has one or two esters in the collection by -N'c-llie Bly. the dam of Hound the World, wa3 Simon horse this sea- pitchers and catchers wno can mt, uioy Save so good a natural eye for the ball that th? overcome tho handicap whlcn position gives them, and bat well CLUB FIELDING.

by Colossus, also toaiea tne winner Tro-l-in und the noted producers Columbine. Pc Callatine and Isabell. and to these trace Specialist Who Figured in Swopo Poisoning Case Victim of Bronchitis. Crisalba, Our Gertie, Elsie Smltn-Colum-bai-v. Calculate, St.

Callatine, Wiggln3, E. 114 140 153 "153 158 Clubs. PO. A. Lexington 1676 753 Winchester 1611 832 Richmond 1648 791 Frankfort 1614 7S7 Paris 1664 70-1 .955 .916 .941 .949 .939 Oriatt and otner winners.

H. B. Lee 152IL. W. J.

D. Total Ctil A. Miller 1GJ MINNESOTA. L. H.

Johnson P. Bend 1C5 Harry Legg 157 Total C65 T. Goodell ....174 0ES MOINES. P. Carr 159 F.

W. Halo 1S1 William Total 657 Ralph- Rider 162 Hpr son tieiawav once neia mo Amor- It is probable that there are other theories to account for light hitting by batteries' But I have never heard any which more plausible than these of mine, whh I express at aU tacts' but 1. beliefs, and with an entire openness to conviction to the contrai-y by anyone who has hotter reasons to oftor. casi mile and a quarter, and in Texas 179 .931 ShelhyvUle 1642 766 sired many good winners. It has fil- TEN" LEADING BASE-STSALERB.

wjivs been a record-breaking family clr-rk of the course and at Churchill Downs, yesterday with Secretary tate Fair, in regard ro running races to be and the conditions of 11 shortly be announced, last season, two running seven furlongs In 1:23 Pc G. SB. .41 standing from 1890 until beaten by Rose- .40 ben in lw, sixteen yearn mior. narK-iwnv. from this family, did several rec TRANS-VUSSlSSlfJl.

iE. H. HARRIMAN WAS .38 w. W. Allen 176 J.

D. Cady ISO Kansas City, July 23. Dr. Chessing H. Jordan, the- self-styled South American specialist who figured in tho Swope poisoning died at his office in Kansas City, last night.

Dr. Jordan Is said to have received $10,000 for his professional services to Mrs. Logan and Chrisman Swope, the latter of whom Dr. B. C.

Hvde Is charged with poisoning. His death was due to bronchitis. At the ord-breaking stums; anotner Total 700 WORTH $71,000,000 W. Fairbanks ....173 mnhpr of this tribe, 19 tne only Amer 06 33 35 50 61 68 62 Players'. Klrcher Yancey.

Morton Scott Kraher Olson Whitaker. A. Meyers Goodman. yy-rimk 28 23 12 13 17 19 19 17 18 16 Paul Talbot 171 ican-bred horso to ever win tho Grand .7 .34 .31 .31" .39 nes for aualifying Among tne pair: will be on the card and will be a race for gen-nodekrl after the myelin's Cup Trophy annually pring meeting of the Jfew Jy Club. Shellev favors Prix do Paris and tne Ascot- cold Cup, Cambridgeshire and Coaarcvltch Handl- round, starting at 9 a.

m. Monday are the follie JacKson. also a mem .29 .26 Adviser of "Widow Paid Inheritance Tax of $67.5,000. March 5. ber of this family, holds a record of three TEN LEADING RUN-GETTERS.

milo heats oi o.ytB, ..17 auu ntm stands as the best to-dav. run bv her half a century airo. purse in this rnco a ng cup, to be donated to of the winner. He had tors In this event last sea-pes the coming fall to got iy a field of a half a dozen sprinters. So It will be no surprise if George Ott's great nlly.

under Walter Graters careful management, brings back to Kentucky this fall the rich Coney Island trophy, as did Sam Bryant over two decades ago, when he sent his great gelding. Proctor Knott, to the post. Owner Ott has shown in his manipulation of Golden Egg, the true sportsman, by turning down several big offers lor nls handsome filly. He, of course, would sell her, but the price he asks is out ot reason In theso times. He says he knows It.

too, but he believes in the East Golden Egg will prove she is worth every cent of $20,000, and she surely is. If she can win the Coney Island Futurity of Mil). Said he tho other day: "I am able to own a good horse and did I not own her dam and other stock closely related to her. 1 would never figure on selling her at any price, and It may bo that nevor will anyway, as she has already paid for It is the famous No. 15 family of the Bruce Lowe figure system, a line famed Players.

G. R. Pc. Goodman 62 44 .71 Scott ,...35 24 .69 Bramlage 31 21 .68 iv-nlser 40 31 .63 for the hieh quality ot tne mares irom it, r.irtn fttrc- has -bred hack to her dam'; "Yancey BS 36 .02 iidc being more tho type of her near following: J. I.

Bush. Akron, and A H. Chambers, Omaha. A. Chase, Faribault, and C.

Stanley, Indianapolis. R. Klder, Des Moines, and H. Wilson, Cincinnati. W.

H. Diddeli, Indianapolis, and W. B. Clow. Onwentsia.

C. H. Gelffus, Cincinnati, and I. L. Corse.

Minikahda. Paul Hunter, Midlothian, and H. B. Heyburn, Louisville. C.

H. E. Boardman, Marshalltown, and W. C. Hlbberd.

Indianapolis. N. B. Ackley, Detroit, and J. I.

Dllle, Indianapolis. W. G. Foster, Little Rack, and E. C.

Warner, Mlnlkahda. ..1. iw Bella than or ner sire Ce time of his death a complaint had been filed against him by the Kansas State board of -medical registration charging Mm with practicing medicine without a license. New York Gets Two Players. St.

Louis, July 23. It was announced here to-day that Pitcher Shontz and First Baseman Gowds'. of the Dallas (Texas League) team, have been bought by the National team oi 7ew York. They will report at the end of the Texas League season. President Taylor, of Boston, on July 11 1 -sported that the meetings to be COnV'T'crlnn nltornntthff sarlon, and she has also foaled more cn "Si the Leamington line 01 ner sire ana aam, than the Imported strains of her family, belnn a dark ba-yk bordpring onto a Kuhlman a -w Harrell 59 33 Olson 61 33 .64 Whitaker 61 33 .54 Barnett 60 32 .53 LONG KITS BT CLUBS.

Clubs. AB. 2B. 333. HR.

EB. TB. Pc. Whether money Is no object to you or not, you cannot "buy a better been than Extra Pale Beer regardless of what you may pay for It. It has the zest, and flavor that appeal to all.

It is a beer of quality. FALLS CITY BREWING CO. (Incorporated.) Broadway and 31st. Both Phones. Satt; Ptnsacola and Tampa, winter will start In right at tne season this year with New York, July 23.

Edward H. Har-rlman was worth $71,000,000 at the tirce of his death. The record3 the State Comptroller's office Into iioxes are paid, litoow, made niiDUc to-day, that Charles A. Peabody, nresldent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, who has acted as Mrs. Har-riman's adviser since her husband dei'S Paid on -March 5 last 5875,000.

the amount to which the State lo entitled tinder the tinmfer tax law. A little arllnmeiie i-hows to those familiar w'th ihe lew that the estate on which this tax paid was valuod at brown. She is superb In size and very masculine in appearance, the typo that "row into turf queens of Imp. Yo Tamhlen, Miss Woodford and Beldame TTur late races show she will 2O01 76 17 9 137 620 .314 Iron, TVin Tnmna tm frnm iSl Lexington '5S down last season early In tho ma this year the promoters are S64 .288 .282 .272 .262 140 10S 94 105 100 winner on her even should she never win another race. Big Goose, her dam.

is surely the best bargain I ever made in a broodmare. A man don't pick up her kind only once in a lone while." indefinitely suspended. Pitcher Frank Arellanes tor lack of eonaitlon. but rein- lme oy tne roreiocK anu Gol At Tate Springs. Richmond ..2001 Winchester .1952 Shelbyville .2037 Frankfort ..1927 in not find the Futurity course ttte Ions for her and her dazzling turn of speed makes her just the sort to run over a straightaway courso with the fastest the safe side.

Last year Tom 525 496 Tate Springs Hotel, July stated the pitcher two days later. lanceri thn tiothtic rlne. and while a.l by no rortune, he. made a little..