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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
.:n::o, ::ov: i t 1 jOCKLYG Ci Ai-ILIUCAW TUR1' t. 1 KM J b UlUubitdJ I.iiU OlUjl Jockey Montana Says Turf Game Is On Very Firm Footing. Company ' fine in B Has League Season. Strongest to Start '.ladison Square Garden Ex Famous Weight Carrying r::: ceeding Brilliant jn Its Ma roon Trimmings. ner Will Be Retired to Vir ginia ,Stud. c USE IMSiit if i i UitLiii iab.Uilii:, mm mm : I I' '. Chicago, 111., Nov. 19. Jockey George Mountain, who In, company wltn pave Nicol and Jimmy Butwell went to Mex ico City under heavy retainers, to rWa In the 25, 000 Mexican derby, writes In-1 , tereatlngly at the outlook for the sport 'in the land of 'chili con carne. Nicol, who , rode- Star . Eyesr the winner, has ; announced his Intention of remaining In ' Mexico. ... - ; "Racing In this ' Country." writes Mountain,. "Is on, a very firm ' footing. The beau monde tor hundreds of miles patronizes the track at Mexico City, and they cannot be characterised other than . swells. Of course some of , the ,racing appointments are crude,'; but the bonhomie that permeates the air Is quite . In contrast to the ever paramount com mercialism surrounding - most of our 1 American.. tracks. ;'' ,:,V.v.:V' . $- - ' "Tbe peons, or- poorer 'element, : still t fconttnue to .patronise ; the :buU fights which,, like racing, are conducted on Sundays. However, It can be said that the government is doing 'everything i within reason In" an effort to stamp ut the old national pastime. ' ' , ..Track Jealously Guarded, " "The racing at Mexico City Is well kept ; up; 1 In fact, - the management Is quite Jealous of track and enclosures. For Instance, you cannot gallop a horse on the mala track unless you pay $50 jfor each work. This, as can easily be een, : Is prohibitive to the rank and ' file.' Neither are horseman allowed to walk" or Jog,. their horses .on what Is t known as 'the Inside track; ' All trials and preparatory, work are done 4n the ' center field and on the roads. , - xh, track, proper Is fme and flve- eighths miles; In circumference, with chutes for the mile and seven furlong . dashes. 1 , Pacing, at at Belmont Park - and some of the great English courses, Is done . the 'reverse" war of to . the right, ,- "One of the Strangest i-ot the many - kinds of .equipment In. vpgue, U.the !.f node Of weighing Jockeys. Is on? coun- ! i try this, of conrsels, done with ?t , regulation , scales. 1 'Here a mediaeval beam . IS feet long', is used. To one - end a chair la attaohed end the jockey - has to climb up several feet In order to make weight. The Americans have obrlqueted it the 'electric chair. "There is racing here "every Sunday, with four thoroughbred races and , one for the HtTHtla making - up thecard. The average amount -hung up for the ' days racing Is 35000 never less.'',., ' '.ir'nMar Ustablisa Home, ,,tf'r Mountain also states that the Amer - leans now thereTare favorably Impressed with the conduct. or ; the eport ana in 1 timates that; he' may return and make it his permanent home. Betting In Mexico is conducted along eimilar line to that now In vogue In Kentuekv Patl-mutuels and...; auction -pools., with the association taking percentage of the gross amount passing through these channels... t; Tts Motloan darbv. the first af lories pf ten, was made possible through 'the ; appropriation t of $250,000 by ; the government which subdivided this vast amount Into ten parts pf $28,000, The onto stipulation la that the, conditions of the race call for native breds, and that'the race be run consecutively foy ten years.1 Owner. George Crump, who sent Star Eyes to the post. Is an Amer ican, and it is said the Tankee cob tlngent gave the popular horseman I rousing sendoff for his splendid achieve- ment - FOOTBALL IN 41 ST ; YEAR OF EXISTENCE .' ON AMERICAN SOIL 4 November ,13 was , the i forty ' k first anniversary of the first ' game of Intercollegiate football . e played ln America - The initial contest was ..between . Princeton e and Rutgers $tnd was played at New Brunswick, ' November 13, e)wl868. Rutgers won by six goals to four.. Princeton's captain was e Gunmere arid Leggett led . the e Rutgers team.1 - . 1 ' ' " 4 Leggett won the game by solv- , 4 ing . Princeton's strong play ' of - batting-the bal wtft-the fists whenever It pppeared above the a shoulders o the men. Princeton could do this teeaese of her tall forwards.- ; Leggett ordered the ' e - Rutgers men to : keep ; the ball 1 close to the ground, and on this .. style of play, having the shorter : and more comract players, was '' enabled to crowd the winning V points over. " nib i i.im.i mm is ; -'M. TENNIS RANKINGS OF 1910 ARE COMPLETED ' (Continued From Page rive.) 1-fl. 8-8: lout to-J. Cambie. bv default Oregon State Championship, Portland Beat uammie, 8-o,.-i;. oeat Morse, 7-S.j. 6-S; ' heat' H.' II. Herdrh 6-1: beat M. W. Judil. 11-13. $-1. 8-0 beat A. D; . Wakeman, . 8-8,' e-a lost to Nat. Emerson, ia-lO, -, 6-5; finals.'": NO. '. WALTER'S: FITZ, SEATTLE. 1 International,'- Spokune Beat, J, F, Kwing, ,i -4, S, 6-3; lost to B. P. Schwenfters. 5-7 12-10. 6-2. ' Inland Empire Championship, Spokane y-ueat isiamer, ; e-i, -: . Deal u, a Pmlth,' 6-2, e-i lost to R, C. Gorrlll 7-9,- -, 8-.;,-"f i.i''' '?.':.' .,..::-!.,: 'i, 1 , Championehlp of. the Pacific North, west. Tacoma Beat M W. Judd. br de fault;; heat J. Wlnuate, fi-1, 6-1; beat M.' H. . Wildes, -6. -4. 6-i; beat R. O. Hreejie. .6-4. 6-2; lost to 8.- L. Russell, 6-4, 7-9, 1-6, 8-6, 6-1, finals. State of Washington Cliamolonshln. ' Seattle Beat Townnhend, 6-2, 6-0; beat Heilbrori, 6-16-3; bpat Marshall, 7-5, , 6-3; beat Judd. T-5, 6-3; lost Uo S.; L. ' KllSSell, 4-6, 6-37-S. 6-1. 6-3. r I NO. 7 A. J. II. CARDINALL. VANCOU ! - VER. D. C. i International, Spokane Lost to B. II WlckeiBimm, 6-8, 6-1. ; ,: Cliamplonehln of inland empire. Spo. . knne -peat Merrltt by default; beat s &lontgomry,-6-3, -4i lost to Wicker - s nam. -10-8, B-o. i . - Champlonelilp of the mainland, B. C. r aif!ouvr Beat Hamblo, 6-0, 6-1; beat f. Oxlade, 1-4. 9-3; bout Harris, 6-2. 61 i" boat GilJIatt, by default; lost to J. C s Tyler, h-i, 6-7, 8-6 ' " 'f Championship of British Columbia, i Mctoria Beat." Keefcr. fi-2, 6-4; be ( liurler. 6-0, -0;'beat Klrkbrlde. 6-3, 6-2 i lost to a. f, Bcrjwengers, e-s, i-8. 7-6, Sweden Makes Great Flans Writing from Stockholm, Sweden JCrnle HJertberg, former trainer of the -Ir1sh-Amertil 'A;X.rBr the "plans" fof th$ Olympic games 1n that city are be ing , perfected, and that the prospects are bright for a grat meet Iljertberg Is training the SwulBh athletes for the frames, and he predicts victory for most of the "Swedes, who will take part In the contests. . . v J,,. A great dea of interest centers in this ,af ternoon's double header in the Armory at .Tenth and Couflh streets. The soldiers from Vancouver barracks anfc the track Columbia Hardware team will cross bats in the first game, which will be started at i p. m. Immediately after this contest company B, the only club fepresenilng the -Armory forces,' wm etasn with the fast Dllworth squad, which made such a fine race last sea- . , Sergeant Fernie. , manaeer and captain of the. barracks nine, reports his club in fine shape for their ; opening game, and, as little or nothing is known of their ability,- this game will be of great interest to . the other clubs In the league. . . . . ' ..; v -:; :; . At the present time companv B looks to have the strongest team In the league, owing to the fact that they ha v had more practice than the other clubs, and are therefore In better : hape to commence the- sea8on..,.;':;i7'ji;.j:; v Spaldings Xiook Good, '' ; - On patJer the Spaldings. which are practically the same bunch that played lastyear with .Honeyrnans, look to be a snaae oetier wan tne other nines;.;.'? The uorham Robber comrjanv. the t- Gold Seals, are crippled by the loss of Einuw-Jand "Swede" Davis and Ray Duncan. This ' aggregation, which has always been a dangerous one, will no doubt flU'up these vacancies w4th good men, and with such players as Fordney, Williams, ' Morton and Bauer to build around, will present & strong lineup. The Derbies; too. have been hard tilt by the absence of several of their star men of last season s team. Brlggs and Baker, . the two leading hitters of the league . last year, will be t out of ' the game and ;; Cooley and Tauscher have signed to. play with the Spalding nine. Manager McKenzle has hopes of coaxing anggs into iarnes oerore many: games are played and. Tie also bar Irwin- and Barren, two of the beuileat ball tossers In the league. Uttle Is, known of the strength , of ,; the Cdlumbla z team. : but Bill Dougherty promises tor have a club that will make the other teams ; hump to Keep mm awayrrrom pennant honors. O'Deen will do Vhe slab work and his slants win puzzle the opposing battlers. iy: Gossip of the Players. niappy", . Weisendanger has, signed a Columbia contract and will play first Tiappy" can take a turn in the box also, and should prove a Valuable man for; the- Hardware mMrfwi'';.-,' Freddie West and-,; "Fat"; i Langford will stop the shor ones for the Com' pany "B" outfit -Their absence from Dougherty nine will -weaken the lat ter as they are full of pepper and good stickei s. - . Tha, Beagle brothers are playing a bang,, up game for the Spaldings and their combination is a great, one for trapping baserunners , who attempt to steal, second. BUI Beagle will act as field cantatn and olav second base. iiugh, Muliale is making good at first base fpr.the aame team,, and. If his piaying in practice is , a ..samples or what he will do this year; the Spaldings will not miss7 Causey,' their atar first sacker of last year, McHale la per hapA the fastest man In the league on the bases and. he covers a world of ground around first V, V Weston to. .Italse Things. Edward Payson Weston, the veteran pedestrian who walked from the Atlantic to the Pacific la record time at the age of 70, has purchased a farm in Wilton, Saratoga . county. New York, and will Y. M. C. A. SWIMMERS SHATTER NATIONAL RECORDS it V i :: -' i v C, P Grosson 16ft, and Gus Mankurtt, the twp Portland hoys who low, j ? ered tfie United States y.Mr O. A. swimming: records, - for - the 'Jit, 50 and 220 yard swims, Vednesda7 night. Groiis brokeboth: the OR oil Rrt vor rorrvt-Ha onrl TfoTiTrnrfT tho f nrlnn tr flffOn) v Tha nlil ana lor the 220 yards, 3 minutes and 7 Beconds. i The new records are, 12 2-5 seconds for the 25- yard swim; 28 4-5 seconds for the 60 yard, "and 3 minutes and 3 sec onds for-the -2 20 -yard awlm. ; Both jboys are 18 years of ageand both' have been developed In. , the local . association of the V-'M. C. A: GroBS 'began , swimming K two years ago. while Mankurt hna linen - - , , ; , ' " ' '4' A' . - - -.' : .t TV? ml i q V - ;:i;: -:i5 ,::;;,! . . -fr,..-,' '! . 1 S I ?ftf'''"'"f' " VT-'-- KW:m,Mmmi t ij,7 - 'A';-f ' ' - A .Ji& - Two champion Jockey' of the racing- . her of winners, while Jocke By Beri E. Collyer Chicago. III.. Nov. 19. With the rao- tngyear, generally "accepted aji closing with the inauguration of . the; winter season, rapidly nearlng the tag end, it Is apropos to look about and make j-1"! to crown the Champion Jockey. In cas't lny the mind's eye ovetf the 30 leaders of the profession, one finds that Jockey Garner has .ridden xar. ana away tne most -winners:- tJp to Tind Including" one week ago, the. pinnell protcga iiaa nea 727 mounts, and was first : 168 times, second 146, third 103 and unplaced 814 time.' - However, - f rom , percentsge basis or. viewpoint, the only logical war of determining . the :true ability or a race" rider, Garner falls far short, of Carroll Shilling, with 449 mounta,vlB3 firsts, 91 ' Seconds and unplaced 154 times. J, The simple method of deduction shows that Shilling earned a percentage of .34. while Garner has but .22. . i-i pernef ' AdvMoes Bapidiy. ! : - .. JOCKOy i. voerner, unaer coniraci w Wayne Joplin, .and at present riding at Latonla, has probably shown the most rapid : advancement ; during vthe year, ramklng thirds to Garner and Shilling, with a nercenUge of .16. When it is considered that Koerner. rode much In ferior horses than : either of the two leaders, his performance W all the more outstanding. : Jockey Powers , probably Uve there. He says he' Intends to ue- vote his remaining days' to' agricultural pursuits, aa wetas Indulging In frequent short walks. - He calculates that he will reach 100. f - ' t ' " ' Joe Keeper, an Indian runner, repre senting the North Winnipeg A. "A C, won the five mile road race at Winni peg, October 31, lowering the course record to 28:88." The best former time was made by the Saulteaux Indian Paul Acoose, whose mark was 27;27. Keeper Is young and, stockliy built with a body supported by Sturdy legs and! Is de clared to be the real type of a middle distance runner. - m i v H ' . r .y win, r, swlmmlnft some four veara. : fmmmfsvrgr,mt wall treason. Oa tho left Is Jockey Garner, y Shilling, wno Has tne' best per jcentage, is snown on tae rignt. 1 ; retrograded faster and more pronounc edly than any other rider. In fact, fol lowing the severe attack or sunstroKO with Which he was overcome July 4 at Empire City, he has .made little or no attempt to get Into, .riding shape. Dugan and Talpln are two more rated as first class riders that have struck the tobog gan. In fact Du (tan's riding during the Jamestown meeting was only very ordl nary, and far belowhls1 true f ernC" ,7 ' The one outstanding feature of the entire recapitulation, however,! was the marvelous .work -of Jockey. Shilling, a rider without a peer, at present' To the ability of Shilling can be attributed the splendid success of the horses of Sam HUdreth, and incidentally the magnifi cent' sum of 3160,000, their accredited winnings during the year. , , ; ,v SlcOafferty Boosts shming. John -J. MoCafferty, in his day ad mittedly pne of the, best . riders who ever threw a leg over thoroughbred, and therefore a Very competent Judge, has the following to say -of ShlUlngis ability as a race rider jand clever horse-many::-i?:.'f "-i-'.s ;jw: -tv-! '':,. V, 'Shllllg,, said McCaff erty, "stood out prominently among the competitors In the Jockey world this season Old timers who remember ', Sloan, . SI w, Isaac Murphy, Daredevil Frits and 'the rest of them, are Inclined to stint the .: ; rwohased SFlayers. - . ";?:' AMERICAN L,EAQUE. 'h . ' - Additional ft players Cash paid. ret amen. 313,000 1,500 ' 34,000 : . ... .'. . ...' . 1,600 - 18.700 8,100 St:' IrfiuiS 12,750 Philadelphia 16.750 Chicago . . 8,700 21,050 9,600 10,350 New .xork ...,.. Boston ............ Detroit Cleveland 27,300 Washington s, ... i, v 11,200 ToUls $117,600 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 160,850 ? 8.750 - 8,760 4.600 3,000 . 10,000 .8.160 Brooklyn ,v . .i.. .. ; Sr2.400 : t: Cincinnalt ,........ 23,600 St Louis .......... 12.500 Chicago -'. ......... -13,600 Philadelphia 4.000 t Pittsburg ......,, l,70 " ' Mew xork -6,150 Boston .... '1.750 Drafted Flayers. ' ' NATIONAL LEAGUE.' Brooklyn ;.... . . . . . Philadelphia , , 313.450 - ,760 riusuui k i .. . . . . . . . , . . Boston ........................ St. Louis -, . Cincinnati ,. . 5.800 8,750 1.250 6.660 New York ............ J 6,600 Chicago ..,.. 4.450 Totals ..346.700 AMERICAN LEAGUE. , Philadelphia ................... f 4,860 Boston ........................ 7,500 Detroit' 1,300 Cleveland 6,800 Chicago 6,300 St. .Louis - 6,800 Washington . 1,300 Totals .......337,800 LATONIA RESULTS ' fBr the IstiraatloBal Nwi Berrlee.) Mil and 70 yardsEd Keck won, Topiand second,' Montclalr third. Time, 1:44 8-5... "V -- - Six furlongs Sidney R won, Horizon second, Molvor third.-. - Time, -1:18. ' '. - Mile and 70 yards Wander, won, M. Cambon second, Foxy Mary third? Time, 1:44 2-5. . ' Mile and one-eighth Markfe M won, Bad News second, Samaria third, v Time, Mile and sixteenth Bonnie t Kelso won, 'Fauntleroy second, Dr. Holzberg third. Time. 1:46. Mile and an eighth Arcite won. Third Rail second. Queen Marguerite third, time, 1:63 3-6."; v .,. , Entries at Emeryville. "' Emeryvi'le, Nov. T 19. Entries for Monday: First race. S furlongn- Eddie Mott 109, Eddie Dare 112, Waco BUI, 109, Bin reinn 112,- Ben ureeniear 109,-Oca- Im-1M Tim l,i.lvii..ina ... imwl.n.. 119 Red Klaw. 109, Parlor , Boy 109, fiokol 109,; Oreen Isle 109. w '. , f ' Second -race futurity t course Silk 109. El Mollno 109., Donovsw -109. Ilex 112. , Gramercy 109, Sona 109, Warfare 108, -Passenger ;;. 109, . liescendant 109, Oswald B,. 10t,;oiathe 109, Domlthll da 109.V - .,..' !'r:"r v;'-'w' v- Third ao mile Special Delivery 109, Meltondale. 107, Pete J09, - Cabin 109, Adrluohe ilOs.--v . . Fourth race, ( furlongs, handicap Jim BasBey 92, Coppertown 103, Enfield 11. Jack Paine 10SS Seacllff lOO. Har- IClli 1V1CS.4U- V f vor urin - wapiam tiurneii mi, Dovalta 104, Elgin 109, ..Sir Angus 104, Swell Girl 97, Treasure Seeker 104. , Sixth race, 6 furlongs Captain John 115, Darelngton 116, No . Quarter 112, Billy Myer fl2. Mtlpitas 115, El Paisano 118, Chepantue 115, Lord of the Forest 112,. Father Stafford 112. Tony Faust lift, Allnens 116 Home Run 1 'Al'prentka allow wice. -- s v MAJORS COUGH UK : $291,350 FOR MEN it IT- f r Jt I who has ridden the greatest. tram praise due Shilling on the ground that the riding talent thls, year was very poor. They say that In the old days, when there, were six or s a doaen riders all In the same .notchj Shilling. wouldn't have figured in comparison. '" V n "Despite this.: many of 'the present day horsemen regard Shilling as one of the best riders they' ever saw. So re markable waa his ability during rthe Saratoga meeting that It was often re marked that he could take a 25 cent norse ana mako it beat a stake animal He can 'get away,' as they say on the turf, and that's the race-half won. 1 ', , Took Ho Chances. . , . "With, any other boy but Shilling on I Novelty the rich Futurity- would have gone to Beshti. Bam HUdreth knew this, and that's why he kept the boy ton the ground, at a cost of f 500 a day, so as not to run the risk . of having him set down and his services lost on Fu turity day." (!. In-, winning several races on Restl gouche, Shilling. bore eut the statement of McCafferty, In that .he made aroute traveler out of a sprinter. Bestlgouche's forte was setting a -stiff ' pace, then quitting. . Shilling cured him ' of this. In all later - rides on Restlgouche Shill ing has made the race a sprint through the stretoh by taking the horse off the early pace. .There are few horses' who can outsprlnt Restlgouche, and fewer still are the riders who can place him like Shilling- can: In a word, the lad is In a -class by himself In the Jockey world. - " i . ' . M and Rider 7 t- y MX : ! hniii i:,' -:'.'. lf' IzJ y- ' tS:v'.4! f . t 1 -Jf ffjj J , ' , v V'f 1 1 '' mm The Interior decorations at' Madison Square Garden. for the horse show cost over 320,000. The color, scheme ftf. the decorations was throughout ' maroon, with white trimmings. - All" the arena box decorations were In a paler maroon, and . along the . promlnade in front " of them, at each partition -between the boxes,, was a .slender Grecian pillar, sup porting a large electrlo light, subdued In a huge maroon-tinted shade of opal glass. . - ; :' - .--; ":;.;:;: -v: .. In the galleries the pillars, ana . sup ports , were concealed In rich - maroon buntings and, draperies, gathered Into artistic folds - by -white silken 'conds. above which circular , groups of ' opale scent -lights .. were seem"-:-. :- ' -v : A, canopy, of maroon-colored silk cov ered ,,the entire celling eoncoallng tho Iron, girders and supports of the roof, while the huge .chandeliers ; were, dec- orated with hanging evergreens. The iron trusses and supports In the balconies were attired In the maroon and white coaching colors of Alfred O. Vanderbllt -as compliment to him as president of the show. A magnificent . arch- was erected at the Madison avenue entrance provided with artistic panels and large mirrors. At the Fourth avenue side three gate way arches erected, and fitted with col lapsible gates of iron trellis work were to be seen. . . Each section of stone wall was Sur mounted by a life-site flgiye of a horse In white marble. Pettlt, Baseball Veteran, Dies, v Robert Pettlt Jilned : the National Baseball club In 1883 being brought out by-TPop", , Anson, end playe-t with -that team foe several years, making the trip around the world with It In 1888. After leaving the major league he played in a number of minor. eauaa, including the Connecticut State league, his whole ca reer In baseball comprising about 39 years. , He died a few days ago at Derby, Conn., where he ba-1 lived many years. - Moving pictures were taken of a recent football game between college elevens' in St Louis. They will be shown throughout the country. ' 5 , if"; , i: ? Peerless, Pope-Hartford, Chalmers, Hud-"' on. and Qrarxun Commercial -Vehicles. ... ., - You're ready fof your share of the turkey and its'fix 'in's, no doubt; but how1 about the garb' for that festal -day? ' - 1 1 ' , - If you're not ready, then by all means come here and take advantage of our quick service. , ."You'll be astonished at the' perfect style and fit of our Full-Dre8S and Tuxedo Suits and agreeably sur prised at the small ampunt of coin it will take to equip you complete, ' , . ' Full Dress Suits - - ,$35 tuxedo Suits - - - $25 Prince filbert Suits $25 1"; Furnishings for Full Dress Hardly, any need of telling you that our assortments of ' these things ; are absolutely complete in every detail. Prices, of course,' are at their lowest here, as in all else. Hams Hats $3 ' Can't pass by the chance to say a word about these hats.- They are absolutely the best $3 hat extant it's the only ,$3 hat with a national wide sale and reputation. 1 GRHUT PHEGLEY, Manager Some time ago It was'annoonced t Edward Rose intended to buy Jack At kin, one of 'the monarchi of the turf. He has secured the spendid animal, tot which he paid 330,000. : Inasmuch 8 1 Jack Atkln' is one of the best bro 1 horses In America and a 'good racer ! superb conformation, Mr. Rose has an idea that he "will beget a race of run ners useful for every kind of,' .work. But. big Jack should be especially suc cessful as a sire of hunters and the propagation of that type' of horsed. which la popular and salable. Jack At kln la a horse of magnificent develop ment and action. He would have madn a famous Jumper had he been trained ror .one.. r ',;?.;, .. --r;. .. With Jack Atklh Jn . Virginia, he will be ther highest priced stallion In the state. " Not even at Mr. Oxnard Blue Ridge farm is there a stock horse who cost the half of 330,000. Jack Is a proven himself the greatest weight car-( rylng sprinter of his time, and In arfdt tlon to that he will go into the stui with a Metropolitan and a Dominion handicap to his credit - At one mile and.a quarter he de-' feated the winner of the ; Suburban Commonwealth, Brighton, Saratoga and Champlaln handicaps of 1910. . The Pn mlnlon handicap at Fort Erie was tlie first race in which Jack Atkln showed that he could carry his speed one mile and a quarter wljen his opponents were horses capable of making him stop briskly along all the, way. Mr. Rose has mares to breed to Ja-clt Atkln, and he will probably purchase others. , Better evidence that be Is about to become a breeder of thoroughbreds In earnest than he furnished by paying 330.000 for Jack Atkln could not be de Sired. ' , Racing Laws May. Stick. Governor-elect John. "A Dlx has an nounced that Democratic success does not mean a . repeal of the race track laws. i Form a habit of watching The Jour nal's classified pages. It ia a good one, v . , - c n on roj ill i 1 1, 1 1 . .i j i f and and aad urA. lUOtMZ