Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 27

SPORTS AND PASTIMES PART 111 GLORIO EQUALS WORLD RECORD OF 1:11 1-5 FOR SIX FURLONGS RUNS SENSATIONAL RACE AT SANTA ANITA AND BEATS HIGH CLASS SPRINTERS Stanley Fay Wins Monrovia Handicap by Great Burst of Speed in Doing Mile and an Eighth in 1:51 3-5, Running Over Populi and Magazine in Last Trovato Ties Coast Mile Mark of 1:37 3-5 After Terrific Drive with Steps Seven Furlongs in Fast Time to Score Brackets in First Time Out JAY DAVIDSON ril HE classiest card that ever was arranged for the entertainment I of the patrons of any winter race meeting anywhere in the J- world was run off yesterday afternoon at Santa Anita. In addition to the great class involved in five of the six events, a world record and a coast record were equaled during the afternoon and in another race still another coast record was approached within one-fifth of a second. Fast time and excellent sport, with the excitement of four nerve-racking finishes, featured the day's racing, Glorio, by a sensational burst of speed in the stretch, won the third event and equaled the world record Of 1:11 1-5 for six furlongs and brought back to the coast the joint honor of holding this record. Ben Trovato equaled the coast record and came within one-fifth of a second of the world record for a mile when he stepped the distance in 1 :37 3-5. Then, to wind up the day's racing in good fashion, Ethon, a stake horse from the barn of George C.

Bennett, won the last race of the day in the sensational time of 1:24 2-5 for the seven furlongs, approaching within one-fifth of a second of the coast record, held at Santa Anita. The feature event of the card was the Monrovia handicap at one and one-eighth miles, which was won by Stanley Fay In the good time of just a. second slower than the world record made by Charles Edward last year. This sure was a horse race and one where real class and the contest between truly great horses stirred the crowds to great enthusiasm as the field dashed down the stretch to an uncertain result until the numbers were hung out. X-lf R.

F. Carman's clever colt, Magazine, looked all over a winner when the turned into the stretch, having held an advantage of a full length from the barrier to that point without showing any signs of distress from the of tho terrific pace forced by those behind. Green Seal, Light Wool and Vox Populi had taken turns at forcing this stiff pace, and all but Vox Populi had been run dizzy and forced to quit. i When the field straightened out for home Magazine led by a length, with Vox Populi half a length In front of Stanley Fay, which had three lengths' advantage over Light Wool. Green Seal had stopped to last, Montgomery had moved up a notch to fifth place, and the fast-coming Edwin T.

Fryer was holding down sixth place, after trailing his field away back for nearly a mile. Then horses and jockeys put forth their best efforts. At the paddock it seemed that Vox Populi, which was added yesterday, would win, despite that he was last away from the barrier. Magazine was showing signs of weariness and had been passed by Vox Stanley Fay was finishing like a cyclone, and in the last twenty yards it was a four-horse hard drive for first money. When the horses went under tho wire the judges caught the finish as follows: Stanley Fay first by half a length.

Vox Populi second by the same margin and Magazine third by a short snoot. Edwin T. Fryer, finishing with his classy rush, would have been second In a couple of more jumps but had to remain outside the money. The race was the third stake event of the season and the first that William Walker has annexed. It was worth $1720 net, having a gross value of $2270.

The time was exceptionally good, and every horse in the race was doing his best. The result might have been different had Edwin T. Fryer got in his stride sooner and Vox Populi might have won had he got away with the leaders. Incidentally the race of Montgomery was a sore disappointment to Sam Hlldreth, whose misfortunes with his high-class ahd highpriced string in tho last two years have been tho source of much comment. The real sensation of the day was furnished by Glorio in the third race, when this good "bush" sprinter equaled Los Angeles Sunday Herald tin; world record for six furlongs.

The record, until last fall, was held jointly by Roseben and Colonel Bob, the latter having given to Santa Anita the distinction of an equalled world record; but Nimbus, at Empire City track, August 18 last, reduced this record two-fifths of a second, setting It at Nimbus carried 109 pounds in that, race, as against 104 pounds for Glorio yesterday. Archibald rode Glorio, and this good jockey certainly put up a perfect exhibition of jockeyship. He took Glorio away from the post in third place and in the scramble for positions was fourth at the half, seven lengths behind Rosegal and Colloquy, the pacemakers. Glorio was fit and ready for his best effort and responded nobly to the urging of Archibald, but the pace was so stiff that he could not make much gains into the stretch. Here Archibald saved ground and set the speedy colt down to business.

In the dash through the stretch Glorio showed a dazzling burst of speed and outgamed the leaders, despite-that Powers was riding Colloquy, which had passed Rosegal at the stretch turn and seemed to be winning easily. In a tight flt and a terrific drive Glorio got up in time to win from Colloquy by three-quarters of a length, while Center Shot, showing his best speed, came from sixth place and nipped the tiring Rosegal for the show. Rifleman, Burgher and Redondo finished in the order named behind Rosegal. Glorio was overlooked in the betting, because of the presence of Colloquy, and Rosegal, and closed at 12 to 1. Joe Madden Repeats Joe Madden, the crack son of Yankee which Sam Hlldreth bought from John E.

Madden last fall, repeated his previous and only out at the track by winning the second race from Friend Harry, Homecrest and DezConnets, doing the six furlongs ln Joe was the favorite. Incidentally, he distinguished himself by beating Friend Harry, which had been beaten only one other time in his racing career. Prince Ahmed, making his first start on the coast, spreadeagled his field in the opening event and never left the result in doubt from the rise of the barrier. Netting, which closed at 40 to 1, was second, and Skyo third. The finish in was exciting, barring first place, as four horses were noses on for the place.

Ben Trovato and Pretension had a hard fight for first money in the fifth race, the former winning by threequarters of a length in the fast time of 1:37 3-5 for the mile. Ben always was in front until turning for home, when Pretension had a head the of it. but In the run for the wire the Chirm candidate weakened under pressure and lost out in the last ten yards. Alma DuFour ran an improved race and copped the show money from Round and Round by a nose. Ethon won the last race of the day SPORTING SECTION SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1908.

Popular Old Gray Race Horse That Has Returned to Form After Extended Absence IT WILL be most pleasing news to a large army of racegoers that the old gray darling, Dufitul, which always ran so consistently at Ascot, is to come back to the races again after a long absence. Dutiful, which now Is owned by J. E. Dunne, was shipped to Santa Anita early in the fall from Dunne's ranch, where his pet had been resting for several months and getting back into condition to go to the races again. He has been sent along easily at Santa Anita in a steady and systematic course of training, and has turned out as sound as a new dollar and is working as fast as ever.

Pat Murphy, who formerly owned and campaigned the old boy, says that Dutiful from Czar after a terrific drive In the final sixteenth. Dandelion, the favorite, again found himself in a race far too short for him and was lucky to Vie third. Gemmell set a hot pace, but tired fast when forced to his best efforts. The time made by the winner was within one-fifth of a second of the California record, 1:24 2-5 for the seven furlongs. MAXWELL GOES ABROAD TO STUDY CONDITIONS The purpose of the European trip of J.

D. Maxwell, vice president of the Maxwell-Brlscoe Motor company, is reported to be that of studying foreign trade conditions with a view to the possibilities of the exportation of Maxwell cArs during the 1910 season. After making himself conversant with the requirements of the European market Mr. Maxwell will proceed to Mexico and other South American countries, in all of which the Maxwell people expect to find a ready market for their cars. In connection with this report the fact that the Maxwell-Brlscoe Motor company contemplates the erection of a fourth factory near San Francisco assumes a most important aspect.

Football Coach Who May Go to Oregon Aggies Next Year BILL WARNER OF SHERMAN INDIANS COACH BILL WARNER of the, Sherman Indian football eleven which won the 1908 football chain- plonship of Southern California prob- ably will coach the Oregon Agrlcul- i turai college football team next sea-) son. Coach Warner is negotiating with i the northern college and will know i within a few days whether the position will be open to him. Warner graduated from Cornell university law school ln 1908, at which university he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. While in the school fie played guard on the varsity eleven and was captain of the team for two years. He was picked for the All-American football eleven by Walter Camp and DUTIFUL, OWNED BY J.

E. DUNNE Is belter today than he ever was In all his racing career and is as sound ami In as good racing condition as any horse in the land. Dutiful has had a long and highly creditable career on the turf, and now. seems to be on the eve of beginning another successful turf record. In his early racing days he was a stake horse of good class.

and often beat the. best horses at New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit, and has won stakes from highclass fields. Dunne has taken as much Interest In his gray horse as Keene ever showed in any of his great racers, and it is with no little pride that he Is sending him back to the races, as it seems certain that Dutiful will Justify all his hopes for a successful career. 1 MADMAN WINS PACIFIC UNION LONG SHOTS GET FIRST AND SECOND MONEY Roseben Wins Another Purse and at Good Yesterday at Emeryville Was Exceptionally Large OAKLAND, Dec.

-Madman, a £0 to 1 shot, won the Pacific Union handicap at Emeryville today, while Palo Alto, at one time 100 to 1 ln the betting, was second. Bon Homme, the favorite, was third. This event was tho feature of a good card and was decided in the presence of one of the largest crowds of the season. Thirty-one books were in line and betting was vary lively. Bon Homme Caspar Whitney for three successive years.

After graduating he occupied the position of head coach of the varsity squad and turned out many crack aggregations. He first came to California as coach of the Sherman Indian eleven during the fall of 1904, and succeeded in turning out a winning team. In 1905 he coached tho University of North Carolina and in. 1906-07 he was head coach at Colgate university and acepted the position of coach of the Sherman Indians this season. Undoubtedly Warner is the best football coach in the west today and the oollege that secures his services next season will be represented by a winning eleven, its Warner rarely turns out anything else if given half a chance.

Dutiful Is aristocratically bred, being a son of Faraday, dam Slipalong, and Is 7 years old. Age has' not dulled his speed, and no stouter-hearted horse ever looked through a bridle. When his racing days are over lie will be retired to the stud, and Dunne values him very highly for tills purpose. If The Huguenot, Aunt Polly and half a dozen other racers of extreme age could earn their oats at 10, 12 and IS years of age, there Is no reason on earth why Dutiful, as sound and speedy as ever, cannot do the same thing. Dutiful always has been the special pet of the women who attend the races, and it is a safe bet that he will carry their commissions every time he goes to the post in the future.

ruled favorite throughout the betting upon the handicap, which was at a for 2-year-olds, with a value of .2510 to the winner. Madman, with 114 pounds up, went to the front early, and, leading all the way, won by a neck from Palo Alto, the outsider. Bon Homme, who had no excuses, -beat Anna L. Daley less than a length for third money. Capt.

Kennedy, a 20 to 1 chance, won the Simpson handicap from Don Enrique. Fulletta was bid up to $700 by E. J. Ramsey and L. Stock, but was retained.

Results: First race, 6 furlongs, Hollander, 103 (Sullivan), 11 to 20, won; Darling, IDS, (Deverlch), 12 to 1, second; Yellowstone, 99 (Coburn), 9to 1, third: time 1:16 3-6. Banrosal. tSunkara, Cambyses, Zick Abra'ms also ran. Second race, l.i mile, 105 (Taplln), 9 to 5, won; Elevation, 107 (Scoville), 11 to 2, second; Bellmence, 107 (Buxton), 25 to 1, third; time 2:10. Prince of Orange, Byronerdale, Royal Red, ('hoik Hedrick and Pleiad also ran.

Third race. ,1 1-16 miles, Sampson handicap- Captain Kennedy, 91 (Walsh), 25 to 1, won; Don Enrique, 108 (Buxton). 7 to 5, second; Okenite, 97 (C. H. Miller).

10 to 1, third; time 1:49 3-5. Boggs, May Amelia and Import also ran. Fourth race, 1 mile, Pacific Union handicap, value to winner Madman, 111 (Walsh). 20 to 1, won; Palo Alto, 80. (Russell), 60 to 1, second; Bon Homme, 110 11 to 5, third: time 1:44 3-5.

Anna 1.. Daley, Holzberg, I.istowel, Torbellino, Force, XI Plcaro, Mauritar.la and Guy Fisher also ran. Fifth race, 1 mile and 100 Thankful, (Keogh), 8 to 1. wen; Raleigh, 106 (Gilbert), 12 to 1, second; Estella C. 104 (Butler), 18 to 5, third; time 1:49 1-5.

Remember. Miss Mazzont, J. R. Laughft-y, County Clerk, Rockstone, Gen. Haley, The Englishman and also ran.

Sixth race, Futurity course, "Welch handicap 135 (Miller), 11 to 20, won; Collector Jeaaup, 100 (McCarthy), 8 to 1, second; Royal Tourist. 115 (Butler), 7 to 1, third; time 1:10 4-5. Bt try Maid. Col. Jack, Down and John A.

Mullen also ran. IMPORTANT BILLIARD MATCH IS ARRANGED Walter Johnson and George Kennedy Agree Upon Conditions of Two. Game Series at Three Cushions Arrangements for a match series at three-cushion billiards have been made, and Walter Johnson and George Kennedy will be the principal! in this Important Johnson issued a challenge to Kennedy through The Herald a few days ago, accompanying his challenge with a $20 forfeit to bind the match In the event of acceptance and to go as a part of a side bet of $100. Kennedy, through Hen Berry, promptly accepted the challenge. After Johnson and Kennedy had conferred last night and agreed upon the principal points to be discussed, Johnson and Jack Bcollard came to The Herald office and posted the remaining $80 with the sporting editor.

Kennedy was interviewed and said that if the match could be arranged upon a basis of two 50-point games, to be played Monday and Tuesday nights, it could be considered on. This was agreeable all the way round. Berry will post the $100 Monday to cover Johnson's deposit. The first game will be played Monday night at the Hoffman parlors and the second game will be played Tuesday night at the Casino parlors. There always has been keen rivalry between Kennedy and Johnson and; their respective admirers.

They have played several times, and this series is expected to settle their little argument. Both players are in good stroke now and classy bi Hards may be expected. The Angelus- grill has excellent service and better food. Fourth and Spring. Meet me at the Ship.

Jim Morley. EDITED BY STAFF OF EXPERTSI HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART SANTA ANITA, Dec. 13, DAT. Weather cloudy, track fast A. 'W.

Hamilton, presiding Judge; Holtman, starter. 85 first furlongs; 3-year-olds and upward: selling; purse $400. Indxi Horse and owner. V. Vi St.

Flii.J Jockey Ahmed, 4. Alvey 2 lh 11 12 1 8-6 4-5 7: 6, Walker 102 7 6 5 1 2h Harris 15 40 73 'Skvo. 3, Henderson Co. 191 3 an 2vi 2li 3n McGee 4 6 44 adoration, 4, Deck. 109 8 sh 7h 4h Powers 5 6 45 'Fleming, 4, 102 4 .4 1 3h 5 3 Williams 6 9.

I. 'Warnr. Qrlswell. 4, Dun 102 1 2- 3 1 4 1 6 1 Kennedy Ii 20 29 'The Sultan, 5, 6 9 72 810 Page 6 7 Gosslper 11.. 0.

Merckel. 107 i 9 5 6Vi 820 (Goldstein 15 80 'Summer Cloud. 4. Maine 102 3 7Hi 9 9 9 Mulligan 501 100 Time -6 3-5, 18, 29, 41, 6.1 4-5. 1:03 4-6, 1:18 4-5.

Winner, eh. h. King Hanover Perclta; trained by G. Baker. Want to post at at post minutes.

Start good. Value to winner $326 Won second and third driving. Ahmed 1-2 place, 1-4 show: Netting 8 place 3 show; Skyo 4-5 show. Scratched Black Mate, Tlm O'Toole, Toller, Timothy Adrlana, Friar of Elgin. Adoration 2.

Skyo 3. OO SECOND 2-year-olds; purse $400. Indxj Horse and owner V. St. Jockey JOP-j 112 IJ 2 2., 22; 1 (7, Friend Hairy.

Alvey 112 14 In 3 6 2 House 104 I 11 HVi 812 Chirm 107 4 4 4 4 jTreubel 6 60 223 34 3-3. 16 4-5, 58 4-6, 1:11 4-5. Winner, eh. c. Yankee-Tarantella: trained by owner Went to post at 2:18.: at post minute.

Start good. Value to wnlner Won easily; second third easily. Madden 1-5 place, out show: Harry 7-10 place, out show; Homecrest out chow. Of THIRD 6 furlongs; Sierra Vista handicap; all ages; purse $500. Horse and Owner.

Vi St. Jockey 3, Fine 104 3h 4 3 4 1 Archlbld I 10 11 70 Colloquy, 4, Hole 108 24. 26 -In 23 Powers U-10 7-. Center Shot. 8, 104 6 1 6Vi 6Vi 3 1 Harris (57) Rosegal, 3.

Jennings 104 2 lh lh 25 4n Schilling 2 13-5 Rifleman. 4. Carman 110 4 BVi 5 1 5 1 Swain 20 40 Burgher. 3, MM 7 7 11 7 612 Ural 6 18 5, 42 8,2 7 20 100 Time- 1" "11 2-5. .14 46, 58 1-6, 1:11 1-6.

(equals world's record). Winner, br. c. Gal' veston-Cleodcro; trained by owner. Went to post at at post minute.

Start good. Value to winner MM Won driving; second easily; third handily. Glorio 4, place. 3-2 show; Colloquy 1-8 place, 1-8 show; Shot 3-5 show. Mark Antony 11.

Rifleman 2. 88 FOI'RTH miles; Monrovia handicap; 2-year-olds and up; $1500 added. Ir.dx, Horse Owner. Vi St. Fln.

Jockey Cl (Stanley Fay, 3, 108 3 3h 41 5h 331 Vi Harris 10 -8 70 Populi, -I. 110 8 7 6h 4h 2Vi 2Vi Rice 8 (76) 'Magazine, .1. 105 2 lh lh 11 11 lh McGeo 8I 12 62 Edw T. Fryer, 4. Walhr 104 58 8 8 6441 19 12 Montgomery, 4, Hildreth.

118 7 6h SViB2 (Powers 7-6 2 (34) Light Wool, 4, Thomas. 107 4 2 1 3 2Vi .1 4ii II (Schilling 4 13-2 52 Mien Sain. 8, St. Jaa. St 104 I 5Vi 71) 7 5 7 4 712 Archibald 5 Green Seal.

4. St. St 107, 6 4 3 2 2 2 8 8 '-6 24 1-5, 34 4-5. 48, 1:00, 1:12 4-5. 1:25 1-5.

1:37 3-6. 1:51 3-6. Winner, n. c. Can- o--Mamie B.

trained by owner. Went to post at at post 3V4 minutes. Start good. Net value to winner $1720. Won driving; second and third same.

Fay 3 place, 7-5 show; Populi 2 place. 4-5 show; Magazine 2 show. Resttgouche, Glorio. 'Coupled a- St. James Stable entry.

89 FIFTH mile; 3-year-olds and up; selling; purse $400. In.i.xl Horse and Owner. Vi Vi St. Jockey 4, 107 12 lh 111 1 Vi 2 4 1 4 6 66 Pretension, a. Chin 104 9 4 1 41 22 lj 24 62 Alma Dufour, a.

St. 104 5 6 5 1 In Archlbld 1 60 Round and Round. 3, Me 106 6 3 1 6Vi 4 4Vi 4 1 Dennlson 6 6 75 Day Star, 4, Blum 112 7 21 21 34 3 2 54 Powers 4 6 78 Teo Beach, 4, 104 7 7n 82 73 63 Harris 1. 20 24 Esther B. 4 104 1 8 1 10 h.

10 1 7 1 .71 Nelson 30 77 Monvlna, 47 Dodge 107 10 7 1 5 2 8 11 Sullivan 30 30 56 Joe Coyne, 6. 104 4 11 11 11 10 1 9 1 Clark 50 77 Niblick, 6, Boden 104 111 10 I 9 1 1 10 10 Koerner 'Severus. 3, Dunne 103 8 6h 3h BVj 11 11 li. 39 2 1-5, 24, SB 4-5. 47 4-5.

1:00, 1:12 1:37 3-5. (Equaled the track record). Winner Falsetto' or Alvescot-Golden Rose: trained qj- owner. Went to post hi at post Vi minutes Start good. Value to winner $326.

Won driving; second easily; third driving. Travato 2 place 4-5 show; Pretension even place. 1-2 show; Dufour 7-10 show. Diamond Nose. Ouardl.

Duke of Brldgewater. 3, Round and Round 5. 90 SIXTH furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; purse $400. lrdxi Horse and Owner. V.

Vi St. Jockey Ethon, 4, Bennett 112 "5 8- 2Vi lh IVi 1 Kennedy 7-2 5 57 Czar 3 Griffin 108 1 6h 42- 3 3Vi 2 Powers 7-2 4 62 Dandelion, 6, 119 4 2 1 3 Jh 3 1 Schilling 6-5 6-5 64 Gemmell. 4, Walker 104 6 IVi 14 2 1 41 '41 Harris 6 7 28 Ethel Day, 6, 104 7 4h 7 6 1 5 4 5Vi Martin 80 58 Astronomer, 5. 107 2 8 8 8' 6 2 Treubel 8 8' 67 Maltble. 8, OftUtt-Wright 100 8 6Vi 6 3 6 1 7 4 7 6 Page 20 12 61 J.

C. Clem, 6, St, Vincent 104 3 7 3 6 7 8 8 40 60 Time-13 '3 3-6 36 2-5, 47 2-5, 69 2-5. 1:11 4-6, 1:24 2-5. Winner, b. h.

Intrusive-Charm; traircd by Thomas Nepper. Went to post at 4-llVi; at post 1 minute. Start good. Value to winner $825 Won driving; second same; third hardily. Ethon 8-5 place, 3-5 show; Czar 8-6 place, 7-10 show; Dandelion 1-4 show.

Scratched-Colloquy, Green Seal. allowance. SANTA ANITA ENTRIES First race, 5 furlongs; 2-year-olds; purse. Allan Lee 105 Mr. Bishop 105 Dredkln 105 Melton Cloth 105 Detector 108 Maid of 105 Del Cruzador 108 Osorine Enfield 108 Reformation 108 Jane Laurel 108 Little Flush .....106 Second race, furlongs; selling.

WllElephant Jack 11l Alvln 11l Friar of Elgin 106 Cloyne C. Rice 11l Cool lOSlOrcagna 106 Chief Desmond lOflSeymour Beutler 106 Dk of B.ldgewater..lo6|Thlrd Rail 106 Dr. Mathews lH'lWuel-burger 106 Third race, 6 furlongs; selling. Canardo 107 Fr Xt the Bear George 107 Hannibal Bey 109 Lee Harrison II 112'Warner G.I-W-11....10- Lord of the Vinton 109 Fourth race, miles; selling. Alma Dufour 104jFirst Peep 109 Bucket Brigade .....108 Red Gauntlet 112 Esther 104) Fifth race, miles; selling.

Arcourt Miss Lldla 107 Ed Ball 107 Bumppo ....102 Goldway HOOuardl 107 105' Sea Salt 103 Sixth race, 6 furlongs, selling. 112 109 Bye Bye II Paul I 109 Columbia Girl lllSlPeligrosn 112 Director O'Toole 109 Duchess allowance DORIES WILL CONTEST IN SWEEPSTAKES RACE Five Boats Which Competed Last Sunday Will Participate Today, In Addition to Reed's New Boat This afternoon the owners of the new twenty-one-foot dories who put up such a clever race In the outer harbor at San Pedro last Sunday will contribute a few dollars apiece and have a sweepstakes race which, although not counted in the contest, which will consist of a race every other. Sunday until March 20, when the victor will receive the magnificent cup offered by The Herald, will be of interest to all lovers of yachting. The five boats which competed in last Sunday's race will be out this afternoon, as will Haines Reed's new boat, the La- Concha, which has just been launched. The boats this afternoon will then be Red Fox, Merrily, Kitty, Doris, Little Mischief II and La Concha; While Joe Fellows was an easy winner in his Red Fox last Sunday, the other skippers are getting used to their boats, and lt expected that before many races are sailed.other winners will have the honors.

PAGES 1 EDISONS EASY FOR SAN DIEGO LOCALS ARE OUTCLASSED BY SOUTHERNERS Los Angeles Team Scores Only Three Runs, Although Butler Was Found for Nine Safeties to The Herald.l SAN DIEGO, Dec. (fame with the Edison team of Los Angeles was hardly more than a practice contest for the San Diego nine. The via-, itors were so far outclassed there was no comparison between the two Stelmle was pounded for a total of thirteen hits and eleven runs. Butler was found for nine safeties, but many. of these were clear gifts, as were also it couple of the three runs made by che Edisons.

During the last three innings of play Butler told the opposing men the kind of balls he Intended to throw. The same teams will play again tomorrow. The score: EDISONS AB RIB SB PO A 13 Encoe, cf 6 0 10 10 Ely, 2b SO 10 3 11 McKay, 8b 5 110 3 Bell, as 5 IXOI 1 0 Eagle, ....4.0 1 0 3 11 Pfirrman, rf 4.010.0 0-0 Murray, If 4 0 10 3 0 1 Strang, lb SO 0 0 7 1 0 Stlemle, 1 11 0 li 4 0 Totals 39 3 0 24 11..6 SAN DIEGO AB Ii IB SB PO A (lakes, cf 6: 3 3 1 3 0 0 Bennett, 2b 0 13 5 1 Autry, 11) 4 0 Hosp, 3b 5 3 3 2 10 0, Ktoval. If ...4 13 0,3 0 0 Kalloekey, rt 3 12 0 10 0 McCarthy, as 4 11 2 3 2 Lebrand. .110 3.2.

Butler, 3 110 0 0 0 Totals 36 11 18 5 27 10 5 SCORE BY.INNINGS Ediaons 0 0' 10 0-0 1 1-3 Base hits ..1 0:0 4 0 0 I'l 2- Ban Diego 001 0 I lit Base hits 0 12 0 S'x-11 SUMMARY Three-base lloep. Two-base Kalloekey, McKay, Stlemle. Sacrifice hit Autry, McCarthy. First base 'on errors Edi- sons 4, San Diego 3. Left on 9, San Diego 7, I Bates on Stlemle I off Butler I.

Struck i Stlemle by' Butler 7. Passed, Wild Hit bj, pitched Time 4 Ship Cafe, Venice, McFadden, Something doing It Will Soon Be Here Everybody Is Invited to See I THIRTY DEMONSTRATOR It should be here by now, but is delayed in transit. Full shipment will follow rapidly. out! Price: Roadster, $1500; Surrey, $1550; Touring Kar, KISSEL FORTY-2000 REO Reduced in Price but Not in Quality REO CONVERTIBLE $1100 I BABY REO $550 with detachable tonneau. I Leon T.

Shettler ae? les 637 South Grand Aye. Home Exch. 167. Wi OUUUI UIOIIUAVCi Sunset Ex-h. 653.

Member Automobile Dealers' Association of Southern-California. I MOTOR CYCLES Unequaled for durability, and tgMt speed. Best ln tlio world. Write for cata- 'Ogue. Agents wanted.

VEB MCHAKDSON AUTOMOBILE 1.1 lI.U. I 11111 I I 11l II ll II.