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NEW YORKS BIG RETURNS. VAST TOTAL WON BY LUCKY OWNERS OVER ITS VARIOUS TRACKS. Keene First Among Owners Colin Heads the Horses Miller Leads Jockeys and Rowe Trainers. , The state of New York as a racing field was productive to owners of the grand total of ,G1S,-i02 In tlie year 1SI07. Last year the product was , 451.978. so there was a gain of 00,424. The meeting at Vonkers and the institution of a new 5,000 stake at Slieepshead . Hay- practically accounts for the difference. As is annually the case, there were distinct variations in the returns from the various tracks, the Coney Island Jockey Club. Brooklyn Jockey Club. Westchester Kacing Association, Saratoga Association. Queens County Jockey Club, Metropolitan Jockey Club and ISuffalo Kacing Association, showing gains over 1900, while the Itrightou !each Kacing Association and United Hunts Kacing Association did not contribute :-s much money in 1107 as they did last year. However, in no case was the difference either way of great magnitude, and substantially the aggregate of returns to owners was of the same munificent value as in l!CMi. Tin; new movement headed by the Coney Island Jockey Club guaranteeing a general increase in the value of stakes and purses cannot fail to tell magnificently in the returns for 1!MS. It is quite probable that the aggregate will then mount up to the ,000,000 mark. The comparative returns for 1900 and 1007 are as follows; Organization. 1000. 1007. Coney Island Jockey Club 1907.sh01,745 19,735 Brooklyn Jockey Club 410,070 410,008 Westchester Kacing Association.. 401,938 411.3S0 Brighton Beach Kacing Assn. . . .375,070 ".OS, 77! Snnitoga Racing Association . . . 265,400 200,505 Metropolitan Jockey Clul 140,005 147,51."; Jueeiis County Jockey Club 117,270 152.595 BulTalo Kacing Association 91.9S5 9S.655 Umpire City Trotting Club 128,080 United Hunts Kacing Association 11.145 S.330 Totals ,451,97S ,61S.4G2 Increase from 1900 00,424 The daily average of the tracks as a whole was considerably reduced. One factor in this feature was that the hurriedly prepared Yonkers program was made up wholly of purses, there not being time to devise, advertise and close a good stake list after it became a certainty that the promotors would be allowed to conduct a meeting. Last year the general daily average was 1,181. SO. This year it was as follows: Tracks. Kacing Kaces Daily Days. Hun. Average. Slieepshead Kay :;0 ISO S20.057.Sl Gravesend :!0 190 i:!,S0S.94 Belmont Park 30 181 i:;,712.7 ISrighton Beach 2S 174 13.170.GS Saratoga 22 i:!2 12,110.59 Jamaica 22 134 6,705.2:1 Aqueduct 22 132 0,927.05 Buffalo 30 191 3.2SS.50 Umpire City 18 10S 7,105.55 United Hunts Course.. 3 IS 2.770.S0 Totals and Gen. Avge 235 144C 0,03S.9S That Mr. James K. Keene leads in the list of winning owners is no news to anybody, but it is a matter of record, as is also the further fact that his stable earnings are of such magnitude as to give him the singular distinction of having won D the greatest sum ever accredited to an owner in tlie history of racing in this country or abroad. Nearly all of his huge sum of 97,342 was won by horses o hisowii breeding, eloquent tribute to the high quality of the line band of sires and matrons gathered at his Kentucky stud farm. Three horses, tlie matchless two-year-old, Colin, and his two great three-year-olds, Peter Pan and Ballot, won in all 81,337 and had he possessed only this great trio, his stable aggregate would still have exceeded all American records. Trom the high-class of his young horses, Mr. Keene is bound to rank high in the winning list of 1908, but this is his banner year and it is probable that his record will long remain unsurpassed. Next to him H. P. Whit- ney is second with the aggregate of 37,342, in itself a goodly sum and quite a notable gain over his ,770 won In 190C. Last year, T. Hitchcock, Jr., ranked second with 17,375, but fifth is his place this year with ,874, a decided falling off and due to the ill-fortune of Salvidere. There was a close race between the Newcastle Stable and J. L. McGinnis for the honor of winding up in third place and it was only decided in favor of the first named by the meager excess of 0. Last year Accountant put James B. Brady fourth among winning owners, while this year he has not even attained a place in the list of winners of ,000 or more. Almost as striking a change in the other direction Is tlie Patehogue Stables 8,990 this year, when compared witli its modest earnings of ,205 in 1900. The acquisition of two such stars as Onirics Edward and Nealon readily accounts for the prosperous change. K. T. Wilson, Jr., won 1,420 in 1900 and S,190 in 1907, an instance of holding his own closely. S. Paget was among the big winners in 1900 with 0.25S, but tilts year only amassed ,500. . Western owners that fared well In Xew York racing were J. U. Madden, with 5,-700; Barney Schreiber, 2,110; C. K. Ellison, S,-7S5; Chinn and ForsytheJ 3,025; F. Cook, 4,S75; S. C. Ilildroth, 19.G55; W. W. Darden, ?1G,9S0; T. Continued on second page. NEW YORKS BIG RETURNS. Continued from first page. McDowell, 3,270 and T. P. Hayes, 2.000.. In all, ninety-two owners won ,000 or more and they were following: Owners. 1st. 2d. 3d. Amt. J. R. Keene 70 40 23 97,342 II. P. Whitney 33 34 29 137,094 Newcastle Stable 43 31 20 71.SG2 J. L. McGinnls ...15 IS 14 71.S3G T. Hitchcock, Jr. 22 24 10 GS.S74 Patchogue Stable 2L 12 9 58,990 R. T. Wilson, Jr 35 30 32 5S.190 F. J. Farrell 20 15 10 51,905 A. Belmont 14 20 24 40,100 J. E. Whlener 10 S 9 45,905 F. R. Hitchcock 9 10 G 43.CC0 C. E. Durnell .. 22 11 7 43,225 Burlew and ONeill 15 14 10 40,002 J. W. Colt 2S 25 IS 37,595 J. IL McCormick 10 0 0 35.S15 J. E. Madden 10 9 15 35,700 Oncck Stable 10 9 14 34,140 B. Schreiber 33 3G 25 32,110 E. Herz 5 0 3 31,925 R. F. Carman 30 21 10 31,720 II. B. Duryea 13 10 19 30.S90 C. R. Ellison 14 11 0 2S.7S5 J. E. Seagram 14 S 10 2S.170 J. Sanford : 19 9 13 20,300 F. Cook 21 14 3 24,873 E. R. Thomas 10 13 0 24.S10 China and Forsythe 15 13 15 23.C2.-7 P. J. Rainey 5 10 2 2 22,050 A. L. Aste 11 10 S 20,315 S. C. Hildreth 0 4 1 19,055 1. C. Johnson 13 S 5 19,225 Browiileigh Park Stable 13 7 S 17,900 J. A. Rennet 0 7 10 17,105 W. B. Jennings 7 7 9 17,130 W. W. Darden ....10 14 13 10.9S0 S. Emery 12 10 13 10,595 F. E. Brown . 10 10 10 15,375 A. J. Joyner 13 10 IS 14.94S C. II. Smith 9 7 11 14,790 L. Mulligan 17 0 10 14,545 T. 1. Sullivan 7 3 4 14,305 T. C. McDowell S 7 5 13,025. F. Johnson 4 3 2 13,270 H. K. Vingut 11 22 G 12.S18 T. P. Hayes 9 14 11 12,090 A. Ilamel S 3 2 11,700 W. Gerst 10 0 15 11,235 P. T. Chinn 11 13 10 11,115 F. A. Clark 0 S 3 10.9S5 R. L. Thomas 9 12 9 10,940 M. L. Schwartz 7 S S 10.700 J. B. Haggin 4 4 4 10,095. E. R. Bradley 7 11 IS 10,445 G. R. Tompkins S 7 5 10,110 L. A. Cella 10 7 3 10,030 C. F. Clark 10 8 10 10.070 T. II. Williams 3 2 0 10.020 R. E. Watkins 11 4 15 9,770 II. P. Ileadley 2 1 3 9,030 S. Paget 5 0 9 9,500 J. P. Maybcrfy 11 0 3 9,410 1. Sullivan . 9 5 2 9,375 W. Clay 7 5 7 9,320 II. R. Brandt 13 4 3 9,120 W. Walker 11 7 10 S.750; W. Shields 8 0 S .8,525. M. Kraus 7 0 10 S.450 J. F. Carroll 3 1 . 0 S.145 Bonniebrook Stable ,2 4 .7 7,97. Silver Brook Farm S 2 4 7,S!5 S". Lazarus 9 7 4 7,735; J. W. May S 2 4 J-LT J. C. Ferriss, Jr 0 3 5 ,115 W. S. Williams 5 5 5 0,945 Burlingamo Stable 0 S G 0,495 Long Island .Stable .4 1 2 0,205 A. R. Hamilton 0 3 1 0,215 T. G. Molinelll 4 4 5 0.190 S. Deimel 4 2 1 0,100 R. Neville 5 4 5 0,015 G. J. Long 4 7 15 5.9S0 B. McLennan 2 3 2 5,020 0. M. Odom 0 2 0 5.595. A. B. Spreckels 5 5 2 5,470 G. II. Hollo 5 1 2 5,400 R. Tucker 4 3 1 5,455 A. Turney 0 5 5 5,450 W. F. Schulte P 4 5 5,325 E. Way land 3 11 12 5,250 O. Lewisohn 4 0 4 5,100 J. W- Fuller 4 2 0 5.075 F. Regan 5 G G 5,000 The tracks in New York, their racing dates and number of races run over each and other interesting details are shown in the following table, not the least in Interest to many being the percentage of winning first choices at the various tracks, the Brighton Beach Summer meeting ranking highest in this particular in tiat racing and the Gravesend spring meeting lowest. A surprising contrast is afforded at Jamaica, where forty-nine per cent, of favorites won at the spring meeting, while but thirty-three per cent, were successful at the autumn meeting: H .B og 55. Sg B 5? o S 5" o! 5-,-. s o5 Track and Dates. n ,n g, .g-S 2n gi5 En s 7" : ? : 2 Aqueduct, April 15-April 25 10 00 70 137 $ 72,715 25 11 24 .42 Jamaica, April 20-May S 11 OS S7 144 S0.340 33 12 23 .49 Belmont Park, May 9-May IS 9 54 77 134 102,510 21 12 21 .39 Gravesend, May 20-May 25 G 3S 74 101 94,175 12 4 22 .32 Belmont Park, May 27-June 5 9 55 S2 132 140,150 21 11 23 .3S Gravesend, June 0-June 19 12 70 102 109 1S1.0S5 30 1G 30 .39 Buffalo, June 15-July 20 30 191 133 223 9S.055 SO 37 74 .42 Sheepshead Bay, June 20-July 0 17 107 117 209 341,955 37 22 4S .35 Brighton Beach, July 10-August 3 22 135 12S 220 270.S10 G7 24 44 .50 Saratoga, August 5-August 29 22 132 119 225 200,505 4S 34 50 .3G Empire City, August 10-August 30 IS 108 70 130 12S.9S0 42 25 41 .39 Sheepshead Bay, August 31-Septembcr 14.. 13 79 91 155 277, 7SO 35 12 32 .44 Gravesend, September 10-Scptember 2S 12 70 104 109 140.20S 20 19 31 .34 Brighton Beach, September 30-0ctober 5 G 39 73 9.S 91,909 14 11 14 .30 Belmont Park, October 7-October 19 12 . 72 . SG 141 102,720 27 25 20 .37 Jamaica, October 21-November 1 11 00 S5 132 07,175 22 19 25 .33 United Hunts, October 20-November 2 3 IS 10 20 S.330 10 7 1 .50 Aqueduct, November 2-November 15 12 72 S5 137 7S.0S0 27 21 24 .37 Totals 235 114G ,G1S,402 577 322 547 .40 Many horses of very high class participated in the racing of 1907 and in all 130 won ,000 or more over the New York tracks. Colin, one of the greatest youngsters that ever stood on iron, won by far the greatest sum and, if he remains sound and in good form for two years more, will win more mriey than any horse of American history and possibly excel all such records made abroad. At present Domino leads in this country with 93,550 and Isinglass abroad with S0,075. Colin has won" this year 31,007. As a three-year-old Sysonby won 44,3S0. Colin will assuredly be in stakes next year that will afford him the opportunity to win as much, if not more. If he does this, he will have by far exceeded Dominos record and a reasonably successful career as a four-year-old would send his figures past those of Isinglass. It is quite possible that Colin, with his great start, may win in excess of 00,000. Next to Colin, the three-year-old Peter Pan won ?S0,790 and in his two years of racing has won 1C,390. His stable mate, Ballot, captured 1907.sh3,580 and is close to the 00,000 mark himself with a total of 4,200. The imported colt, Frank Gill, accounted for 9,121 and, considering his two-year-old standing, was one of the surprises of the year and a thoroughly good racer. Of the older horses Nealon was far the most successful with his good total of 3,915, Gloritier following with 0,000, Dandelion with S,500 and the steeplechaser Mr. McCann, with 0,4S0. The horses that won ,000 or more were these: norse. 1st. 2d. 3d. Won. Colin - 12 0 0 31,007 Peter Pan 0 2 0 S0.790 Ballot S 2 1 C3.5SO Frank Gill 5 4 4 59,121 Nealon -5 5 3. 43,915 Salvidere 3 2 4 40,209 Montgomery 4 4 2 32,050 Stamiiia 3 1 0 29,205 Dinna Ken 5 1 1 25.SS4 Jim GalTney 3 0 1 25,445 Charles Edward 5 3 2 23,010 1 Cohort 3 1 1 21,445 SlcCarter 0 3 2 21,180 Horse. Jsfc 2d, 3d. Won. Gloritier ? 2t ? i; - 0 20.000 Superman , 2 2 0 18,800 Dandelion 5 5 2 IS.r.OO Uncle - 7 1 1 10,915 Fair Play . 3 3 2 10,735 Air. McCaim 4 3 2 10.4SO Yankee Girl ... 4 1 5 4 IG375 Chapultcpec ."..., 2 3 1 1G.0S7 Grapple 10 3 0 15,910 El Cuchillo 3 0 0 15,035 King James 1 0 4 14,325 Royal Vane . 5 2 0 14,230 Meelick 3 3 3 13.SS5 ROseben 7 4 2 13.S05 Coligny 3 12 13,495 Keep Moving ...V.. 2 1 3 12.S05 Gold Lady 4 2 1 12,740 Brookdale Nymph 5 0 4 12,720 Flip Flap 2 0 3 12,540 Running Water ; 3 5 1 12,510 Commodore Fontaine ..." 3. 3 0 12,245 Baby Wolf i 4 0 0 11,935 Meggs Hill ; 3 X 11.S25 Ben Ban 5 5 5 11,075 Dr. Gardner ..- 4 13 11,070 Ben Fleet 4 2 3 10, 70S Julia Powel 2 1 1 10,730 Bar None 0 3 4 10,499 Spooner S 3 3 10,413 Jack Atkin 7 9 4 10,210 Notasulga 0 1 0 9i770 Beacon Light 2 2 3 9.030 Don Enrique 7 3 5 9,025 Frlzelte ... 4 1 3 0,095 Firestone 1 2 0 8.900 Restigouche 1 2 O S.S50 T. S. Martin 2 0 0 8,840 Lawrence P. Daley 4 4 0 8.7S5 Monfort ...3 2 2 v S.770 Dorante 1 1 1 8,475 Beckon 2 1 1 8,340 Rye 7 4 3 S.310 Dreamer .- 3 5 2 S.175 Blue Book 3 1 0 8,145 Ella ONeill . 3 2 3 8,120 Half Sovereign 2 0 4 S.05O Sheriff Williams : 5 5 2 7,905 Falcada 4 3 2 7.SS5 Master Robert 0 2 3 7.S70 Dolly Spanker : 0 3 5 7,785 McKittredge 2 1 1 7,050 Okenite 4 2 3 7,010 Live Wire 5 0 5 7.3S5 Zambesi 3 1 1 7.2S0 Tom McGrath 10 2 2 7,270 Royal Tourist 2 0 2 7,200 Jacobite 5 4 2 7,240 Temaceo .fi 4 0 7,240 Suffrage 0 2 1 7,225 Sewell ..-..5 5 2 7,210 Welbourne 7 0 5 7.1S5 Faust 5 2 4 7.1S0 Vails 3 2 0 7.1S0 Miss Crawford .4 2 3 7,170 Fancy ......X 3 2 7,100 Chief Ilhyes S 9 4 7.035 Keator 0 1 1 7,030 Kennyctto 3 0 0 0,930 Explosion , G 3 2 0.905 Robin Hood S 4 1 0,750 Johnnie Blake 5 1 1 0,740 Stargowan 2 O 0 0,725 Right Royal 7 7 2 0,035 Far West .4 4 2 0,015 Cloisteress 0 8 2 0.54S Magazine 0 5 1 0,450 Celt 1 1 0 0,425 Gene Russell -4 4 1 G.425 Royal Onyx . . 5 3 5 0,205 Sir Lynnewood . 2 1 1 0,190 Jimmy Lane . . 0 3 4 0,145 Lane Allen 0 3 1 0,115 King Cobalt :...4 7 2 0,025 Saylor G 2 0 5,900 Cabochon .2 2 1 5,925 Please ... 7 .1 2 5,870 Running Account 0 4 1 5.S40 James B. Brady 0 2 4 5.S30 Ironsides 1 4 2 5,790 Lady Anne ...... 3 2 1 5,720 Nimbus G 2 3 5,720 Saraclnesca 5 2 3 5,720 Carthage 4 4 0 5.GS0 Kings Daughter 3 4 1 5,055 Bouquet 2 3 2 5,045 Transvaal 2 3 1 5,040 Oraculum G 2 2 5,595 Thistledale 4 4 0 5,500 Cairngorm 3 4 0 5,545 Tony Bonero G 0 3 5,520 Alfar 1 0 0 5,500 Court Dress 1 1 2 5,445 The Squire 5 4 1 5.3S5 Philander 3 3 1 5.325 Killiecrankie 0 C 9 -5.2S0 Agent 2 11 5.270 Beanconp . 1 2 1 5,250 Marbles G 2 3 5,210 Mombassa 110 5.1S0 Smoker 1 3 1 5,170 Golf Ball .....3 5 1 5,150 Wave Crest 0 0 2 5,135 De Mund ..4 0 2 5.100 Garrett .4 7 2 5.0S0 Sir Toddlngton G 2 G 5,070 Barbary Belle 4 3 3 5,005 Paumonok 0 3 1 5,000 Among the jockeys Walter Miller again heads the list, but does not quite reach the percentage of winning mounts he had last year, neither did he ride as many times. Last year he rode S44 times and 227 of them were winners, while this year he has had 797 mounts and has ridden 20S winners, giving him a percentage of .20 as against .27 last year. Miller, In 190G, was the riding sensation of the year, but his wqrk at times during the metropolitan season just closed was not up to his best form, undoubtedly due to the fact that he has been in the saddle all the time, his only vacations being the time he was traveling between San Francisco and New York and three weeks on the ground, one week last January at Oakland, another at Bennlng in April and the other last June at Gravesend. I The sensational rider this year is E. Dugan, who is second in the list to Miller. A year ago when Miller was in his hey-day, this little jockey was an unknown, riding his first winner at Oakland in the first race of December 14, last. Delaby and Liebert are next to Dugan as new and inexperienced riders who have been very successful during the season, Delaby attracting considerable attention in the turf world for his ability in the saddle while riding at Windsor, and since then at New York. Sumter and G. Burns are two more promising boys beginning to attract notice for displays of increasing skill in the saddle. Of the older riders Nlcol, Notter, Willie Kuapp, J. Martin, Mountain, Garner and J. Lee have held their own with the possible exception -of Garner, who has not been riding of-late owing to a bad disposition he has shown this year, similar to the case of Herman Radtke last year. Nicol will quit riding, it is said, next spring, but he has been very successful this year. Notter has been In demand throughout the season and If he rides for James R. Keene next year, as It- Is said ho will, and that stable duplicates its record for winning stakes, he will be the most prominent of the jockeys. Willie Knapp has ridden a number of stake win ners, but is chiefly noted this year as a rider of long shots, which has caused a great deal of ugly gossip to be connected with his" name. Mountain loomed up very prominently last spring for success in riding winners of stakes, but has not done much riding since being released by Mr. Belmont. J. Lee was not only one of the leading jockeys at New Orleans during the winter, but continued to be such at all the meetings where he has ridden. He attracted the attention of the turf world when he rode the entire card of six races, at Churchill Downs June 5, the only known time the feat was ever accomplished by a jockey. The records of the jockeys who have won three or more races are as follows: Jockeys. Mts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. P.C. W. Miller 797 20S 159 110 320 .2G E. Dugan 09S 135 US 99 340 .19 Notter COS 70 71 71 290 .15 R. McDanicl 350 47 58 42 209 .13 Mountain 290 44 30 35 175 .15 Nlcol ..104 42 33 24 95 .22 W. Knapp 230 42 31 28 129 .18 Garner 257 41 25 31 100 .10 M. Preston 325 39 32 41 213 .12 Radtke ; 232 37 33 23 139 .10 C. II. Shilling 223 34 3G 33 120 .15 Sumter 202 32 31 15 124 .10 Musgrave 330 32 44 29 225 .10 Goldstein 1S5 25 20 30 104 .14 L Martin . 1SG 25 27 25 100 .13 Beckman 248 24 IS 23 183 .10 Lycurgus 143 23 10 19 S5 .10 G. Burns 214 23 12 17 192 .09 D. McCarthy 170 21 2S 23 104 .12 Brussel 3S4 20 34 40 2SI .05 L Lee 9S 19 13 IS 48 .10 R. Lowe .....242 19 21 30 100 70S Horner 273 19 31 33 190 .07 A. Brown 10D 17 22 11 59 .10 Finn 185 15 9 15 14G .OS Englander : 107 14 13 5 75 .13 Liebert CO 12 12 11 31 .18 Buxton 94 12 10 15 57 .13 F. Swain ;..153 12 11 13 117 .OS Sandy 107 12 22 10 117 .07 Diggins 74 11 11 0 40 .15 Delaby 49 10 2 10 27 .20 C. Koerner 121 10 25 19 G7 .10 Jas. Ilennessy ..159 10 12 18 119 .00 Jos. Hogg SO 9 9 9 53 .11 Henry 13S 9 11 10 102 .07 C. Grand 105 S 15 15 G7 .OS Pohanka 00 7 7 11 35 .12 W. Walsh SO 7 G 14 54 .09 W. Ott 00 G G S 40 .10 Jas. Hogg 129 0 10 19 94 .05 Jas. Carroll 5S 5 0 0 41 .09 G. Swain S2 5 S 5 04 .0G C. Booker 90 5 11 9 71 .05 Harty 102 5 9 4 84 .05 E. Walsh .. 48 4 4 4 30 .OS AV. Doyle 90 4 9 10 73 .04 Onley 14 3 0 2 9 .21 F. Prior 17 3 0 0 14 .IS J. Murphy 21 3 1 3 14 .14 J. Schaller 39 3 3 5 2S ,0S Herbert :.. 43 3 4 7 29 .07 C. Morris 40 3 0. 7 30 .07 Lloyd 47 3 G 7 31 .00 P. Kelly 03 3 3 4 53 .05 The following thirty-two unlucky or unskillful ones rode less than three winners, but were astride either one or two: II. Anderson, 2; Crimniins, 2; W. Dugan, 2; Griffith, 2; John Ilennessy, 2; J. Kraemer, 2; W. Mc Intyre, 2; Moesel, 2; J. Powers, 2; Raynor, 2; A. Robinson, 2; L. Williams, 2; Aubuchon, 1; Clare, 1; Graham, 1; John Hicks, 1; II. Jones, 1; J. Johnson, 1; Lang, 1; A. Martin, 1; Medllcott, 1; M. Murpliy, 1; I. OConnor, 1; Rosen, 1; Rollins, 1; Rowan, 1; Schlesinger, 1; Shreve, 1; L. Smith, 1; Troxler, 1; Upton, 1; Weinhold, 1. As an almost necessary sequence of the marvelous success of the Keene stable this year, Jimmy Rowe leads the successful trainers, with the record of having prepared horses that won seventy races. This excels A. J. Joyners record of sixty-four last year. Next to Rowe is T. Welsh with fifty-eight races won by horses in his charge. Then there is a tie for third place between F. D. Weir and II. R. Brandt, each having saddled winners of forty-seven races. Other trainers that have done well with their respective charges are J. Blute, M. Daly, T. J. Healey, A. J. Joyner, J. E. Madden, W. A. Mc-Kinney, R. Minton, J. W. Rogers, F. M. Taylor and Archie Zimmer. The trainers with winners of five or more races to their credit are: Baker. A ; 11 May, J. W S Blakeley, A. G 12 Mayberry, J. P 11 Blute, J ...30 MtCorralck. J. II. ... 9 Brandt, II. R 47 McCreery, T 0 Brazier, G. P 13 McCann, W 11 Brooks, F 0 McDaniel. II 11 Brown, F. E 11 McDaniel, AV 11 Burlew, F IS McKinnev. W. A. ...24 Callahan. P 5 McLaughlin, J S Chinn, P. T 11 Miller, J 7 Claxon, A. AV 13 Minton, R 22 Colston, R 11 Molinolli. A 5 Craven. II 5 Nicol, M 7 Daly, M 20 Odom, G. M S Daly, M. J 0 Odom, J. I S Davis. II. M 7 Oots. II 7 Davis, J 10 Phillips, AV. E. 19 Denny. G 8 Peters, E 0 Ferriss-, J. C. Jr. ... 0 Regan, F 0 Fitzslmmons, J 12 Rogers, J. AV 33 Garth. Wm 14 Rowe, J 70 Goldsborough. A. J... 0 Shields,. AA 11 Goodloe, A 7 Smart, M S Graham, G 5 Smith, R. A 11 Ilamel, A :.r. 7 Smith. J. 1 15 Hayes, T. P 9 Spence, AV. II 7 Hay ward. AV., Jr. ..19 Taylor,. F. M 21 Healey. T. J 34 Turney, A 0 Hildreth, S. C 0 Aeitch. S 9 Illrsch, M 0 AValker, W 11 Holinan, S. N 5 AVallace. AV. M S Huggins, J. 14 AVard. J. S 5 Hurley. AA 7 AVatkins, R. E. .....19 Hyland, J. J 7 AVebster. L 15 Ireland. J. T 7 AAeir. F. 1 47 Jennings, AV. B 0 AAelsh. M .5 Joyner, A. J 33 Welsh, T 5S Karrlck, AA II 9 AAIllIams, AV. S 5 Kiernan, C 19 AAinsIow, I. T 7 Lightfoot. F 5 Wishard. E 5 Llttlefield. B. T. ...14 AAood. F. T 7 Lnzader, F. S Zimmer, A 20 Madden. J. E 21 Young, AV. J 10 Marshall, S. S 12 y
