Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 8

6 RACING ATHLETICS BOXING RIDER FURNISHES RACING FEATURE PILOTS FOUR WINNERS UNDER THE WIRE DUPLICATES PERFORMANCE OF PREVIOUS DAY Vox Popui! Runs Over Angelus in Final Sixteenth and Annexes Boulevard Handicap in Easy Fashion. Outsiders Earn Brackets JAY DAVIDSON The feature of the racing card at Santa Anita park yesterday afternoon was the success of Jockey Schilling in. piloting four winners home in safety. This duplicated his feat of the previous day and confirmed the prediction of his friends that he had returned to form would continue to lead all rivals in the race for the premier jockey honors of the winter season. By his record yesterday he is credited with eight winners in twelve races, which comes close to being the record.

All the horses he rode to victory were long shots, too, and this adds glory to his record. He began by winning with Taunt In the first race and after he had made a clean sweep down to and including the fourth the talent began to wonder if he Would equal the world record riding the winning card, but he could do no better than third in Jfce last two races. The feature of the card was the Boulevard handicap at one and oneeighth miles, and Vox Populi, always the public choice and the bookmaker's hold card, won it easily after being played almost into favoritism. Angelus, which had done nothing this season to justify the tionor, was made favorite at the opening of betting and was well played, but was not good enough to deliver the goods. He got away in front and stuck there to the final jumps, when Vox Populi came from behind and ran over him.

Dandelion, "which does not like the mud, went to the front early, but was quickly passed by Angelus and at the stretch turn it looked very much like Angelus. Vox Populi, from last, worked his way up to the contending position and by a strong iinish he got his head in front at the wire, when Angelus was nearly blind with exhaustion and was staggering under the vigorous finish that put up. Dandelion hung on gamely and showed, but Molesey permitted him to do so because he could not untrack himself in the going. R. L.

Thomas added two races to his credit, by winning the juvenile event with his long overdue Kid and by taking the third race with Fleming. Kid won like a good colt, being well handled by Schilling and ridden under the imaginary line four lengths in front of Helma which beat Kiora two lengths for the place. Fleming won solely because Schilling took him away from the post in front and hustled him along in that position to the wire, where he happened to be a nose in front of the fast-closing Ida May. The latter ran right up to her best form and would have won in another jump or two, but had a rough journey and only got straightened out in the stretch. Snow Ball, the speedy Texas trick that trimmed old Proper a few days ago, was up against too much speed and only landed in the three Jiole, after a poor start and when Tom McGrath and Jane Swift had run their heads off out in front and stopped to nothing.

Earl Rogers annexed the fifth race at a mile because Dugan was up and took him away from the post with the leaders. His early speed enabled him to run over the leaders in the first quarter and take up the running, and he never was headed thereafter, winning by a margin of three lengths. Harry Scott, which once was a stablemate of Earl Rogers, placed by outnodding Niblick at the wire. The latter came strong through the stretch, but was too much used up in the early pace to be able to collect. Almena, from the Schreiber barn, and well supported, took the final race of the day by a good margin, after running Annie Wells off her feet in the early stages.

Annie tried to set the pace, but Almena had enough speed to force her to her best efforts and when she was weary of the job Almena came along and romped to the wire. Lula outnodded Annie for the place money. EMERYVILLE RESULTS OAKLAND, Jan. weather prevailed at Emeryville today and the racing was witnessed by a large crowd. The track was still quite muddy.

Interest centered principally in the Alexander handicap at a mile and fifty yards. Eyebrlght was favorite, but stopped badly after racing after Captain Kennedy. Nadzu closed with a. rush and won from iClamor. Figent upset calculation by winning the first race.

Results: First race, six furlongs, 92 (DeveMch), won; Ace of Diamonds, 97 (F. Murphy), second: Darlington, 101 (Ross), tblrd." Time 1:18 8-6: Adena, Minot, Matchtulia, Dargln. Traffic' Bantel and Severus finished as named. Second race, three furlongs, Street, 101 (Scovllle), won; Mr. Dunphy, 110 (Gilbert), Jack; Dennerton, 110 (Woods), third.

Time :38 2-5. Woolton, Elflln Beau, Eddie Eks, Terrago, Basel, Seagreen and Logician finished as named. Third race, futurity course, selling Jacobite, 109 (Gilbert), won; Tom Shaw, 108 (C. Miller), second; May Amelia, 107 (Goldstein), third. I Time 1:14 3-5.

Import, Mariam Casey and Dixon Belle finished as named. Fourth race, mile and fifty yards, Alexander 82 (Taplln), won; Clamor, 101. (Scoville), second; Don Enrique, 110 (Gilbert). third. Time 1:50 1-5.

Captain Kennedy, and Eyebright finished as named. Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, selling Delaaey, 109 (Van Dusan), won; Bellmere, 116 (Keogh), second; Prince Nap, 116 (Scovllle), third. Time 1:49 2-5. Cal Bronston, Derdom and The Vicar finished as Sixth race, 98 (Tal- In), won: Col. Jessup, 108 (Ross), second; El Picaro.

100 (Gilbert) third. Time 1:17 3-5. Little Siss, George Kismet. Green Goo End and Halpln finished as named." DUARTE HANDICAP CALLS OUT GOOD CLASS AT SANTA ANITA PARK TODAY SOCIETY NIGHT FOR AUTOISTS TOMORROW NIGHT TO BE A' FULL DRESS AFFAIR FREE LIST TO BE SUSPENDED ON THAT EVENING Dealers Begin to Announce Sales, and the Remaining Three Days Are Expected to Witness Many Purchases Had the rain only cleared an hour earlier yesterday it is quite probable that a record-breaking attendance would have resulted. As it was, because of the largely increased attendance last, evening the total number who visited the show during the day averaged with previous days.

Today, if the weather is inviting, probably will witness an unusually large outpouring of motor enthusiasts, as there are thousands of people who have already visited the show who are awaiting pleasant weather to make a second or a third visit. The three days remaining of the show are expected to record a general selling business all along the line, as scores of visitors, both local and out of town, have signified their Intention of purchasing after they had been given fullest opportunity to inspect all the various models shown and to arrive at a conservative conclusion as to just which car the best pleases them. With the present stock disposed of, many dealers are quite apt to find themselves unable to offer any more cars for immediate delivery for some time, as many factories are finding the demand for cars from all over the country bo great that they are only able to take care of Pacific coast dealers in limited shipments. For this reason it probably will prove to be a realized fact that there will be but few unsold cars remaining in the show by Saturday night except in the case of exhibiting manufacturers whom there are only a few. Many dealers have already reported sales of two or three cars and anticipate many times this number of orders within the next day or two.

Tomorrow night will be "society night," when the free list will be entirely suspended and everyone will be expected to pay cash at the window if they succeed in seeing the show. The affair will be a strictly evening dress function, dealers and salesmen all being attired in conventional clothing, while hundreds of beautiful women elaborate evening gowns and as many more escorts in elawhammers are expected to enliven the fairylike scene. Cut flowers will be banked in all the exhibits and streamers of dainty varicolored ribbons will be entwined amid the present artistic decorations. Manager Dick Ferris will be the gueet of honor tonight at the banquet to be given by the Stoddard-Dayton company to the members of the Automobile Dealers' Association of Southern California at the Jonathan club at 10 o'clock, Mr. Church realizing that some public manifestation should be made of the appreciation felt by the dealers for the splendid work performed by Ferris in planning and staging the show.

Thi? banquet will, it is stated, be followed by a more official dinner later, on the part of the association, after the show is over, when a similar honor will be extended to Ferris by the dealers as a whole, and not by a single firm. Many of the dealers are insistent that at such a time Assistant Manager Moselle be made a part of the plan in order that similar justice may be done him also at the same time for the unselfish work he has performed in assisting to work out Ferris' ideas and for his uniform courtesy toward the public and dealers alike. J. Batchelder, local manager for the Steams, was made happy yesterday by the installation of hss newlyarrived cars, the absence of which has resulted 5n his booth being vacant iip to the present time. These cars were shipped in time for the show, but have been delayed in transit, and when wheeled on 'he floor were given a little ovation by many of the dealers who have regretted Mr.

disappointment. The two cars to arrive are a limousine and a touring car, respectively, 1909 models, and are handsome types of that company's prociuct. One of the growing features of the show is the cafe service, conducted on the floor of the exhibits, by John Sugar, the caterer, who has been given me of the cozy crrners in which to spread light luncheons for the overtaxed dealers and salesmen. The public has learned to drop In during the noon hour and take its cup of coffee and luncheon before starting out to visit the exhibits, and the management has once more scored a notch for its foresight In working out this detail. William R.

Ruess of the Pope-Hartford has arranged a novel scheme to attract attention to his booth during the evening Friday, when the society guests are on the floor. He announces that a very beautiful beautiful, he been Becured to distribute his souvenirs, consisting of gold and silver hat pins for women and silver scarf pins for men, to callers. Who this beautiful woman is Mr. Reuss utterly refuses to divulge and speculation is rife as whom she may be. E.

P. Brinegar and J. W. Leavitt of San Francisco will be down from that city tonight to attend the show and will be guests of Norman E. Church at the Stoddard-Dayton banquet.

Mr. Brinegar is one of the best known automobile men of the Pacific coast, and has scores of friends in this city. Mr. Leavitt is president of the Dealers' Association of San Francisco, and likewise has many friends at the show. Mr.

Church will leave for Chicago tomorrow morning to visit the auto show Tin that city and will visit thehome factory while east. He expects to be accompanied by C. G. Stoddard, head of the Stoddard-Dayton company, on his return. I U.

8. C. Five Defeats Pomona Yesterday afternoon tit the IT. S. C.

basketball courts the S. C. five defeated Pomona college by a score of 24 to 10. Tomorrow afternoon the U. C.

team will go to Occidental to play the team of the Highland Park college five. Bankers Bafl Team The Bankers ball team will meet the U. S. C. college team next Saturday afternoon on the Athletic, park grounds.

De Normandie will pitch and Jones will catch for the Bankers. The game will be called at 2:45 o'clock. LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1909. Two Exhibits Which Are Attracting Much Merited Notice at the Automobile Show A favorable impression of a car that is built for California conditions is conveyed in looking over the Durocar exhibit. This machine was first shown at the Auto show here two years ago.

At that it was considered among the highest type of construction in its class. This machine sells at a popular price- has 34---inch tires a thermo siphon system of water circulation that cools under the most severe conditions, and a transmission and rear axles that will a 40-horsepower engine, when only 26 horsepower is used This class of design, it is claimed by the makers, is required for successful California desert and mountain work. A polished chassis is also on exhibition whfch shows the careful construction and high grade of materials used in the Durocar. Prospective purchasers may have this construction explained to them at the show. A type five-passenger touring car and a type four-passenger surrey in special Durocar mottled colors are also shown.

The aim of this Los Angeles built Durocar and of its makers is to build a durable car and they are hitting close to the mark. A PART OF THE LOCOMOBILE EXHIBIT, SHOWING FAMOUS VANDERBILT RACER With the announcement of the arrival of the famous Vanderbilt cup racer that was awarded third and later given second place in that record-breaking classic of the past year, the booth of the Los Angeles Motor Car company's Locomobile exhibit has been a magnet for the followers of the racers, a constant crowd standing around the weatherbeaten car, admiring its rakish lines and its every appearance of great speed. The sister of this car, No. 16, was awarded first place in the Vanderbilt road race, an Italian car finishing second and No 1 finishing third, after fighting a dense crowd of frenzied spectators at the finish. Later the judges disqualified the Italian car on account of weight and the two Locomobile entries ran first and second, as history is written.

Alongside of the much admired racer is a handsome four-passenger touring car made by the Locomobile concern which suggests speed, but possessing the added elements of comfort and reliability. RIALTO GOSSIP Improvement seems to be the order of business upon which Secretary Smith proceeds every day this week in arranging the Santa Anita card, as the offering for this afternoon is quite an Improvement over that of yesterday and other days since the rains began. Real class will be in evidence this afternoon and if the sun shines a track that Will permit the fast steppers to have a chance at first moneys will add to the enjoyment of the patrons. Despite the rains, the track was hard, yet muddy, yesterday, and a few hours of Southern California sunshine before racing time today will make it good, although not fast. The feature of the card will be the Duarte handicap at six and a half furlongs, and a classy field has been named.

Lady Irma, which recently set a world record at five and a half furlongs, will meet such speedy and classy ones as Far West, Halket, Hasty Agnes, Old Timer, Tony Bonero, Mark Antony II and Montgomery. This is sure to develop into a real horse race and is the most open affair that Handicapper Smith has arranged this season, as the weight arrangement makes it exceedingly difficult to figure out a winner. Every other event on the card has good in the entry lists, and the sport should be far above par, regardless of track conditions. R. F.

Carman, who recently lost Fleming to R. L. Thomas via the claiming route, got his good performer back yesterday by bidding him up to $1300. Fleming won like a good horse and Carman always has fancied him as one of his most useful racing tools. He had Arimo In the race, but won enough to pay for Fleming, as he bet on Arimo to show.

The latter seems to be a hopeless wreck of his former self and is about done for as a racer. Jockey Lee Notter, the premier jockey of the day, was a visitor at Santa Anita yesterday for the first time. He came south to visit friends among the riders and held a levee in the paddock throughout the afternoon. He is a chunky chap and seems in a fair way soon to outgrow his profession He will not ride here, returning to Emeryville tonight, where he rides for Charley Ellison. Montgomery lost a Job as a Burns candidate when he failed to show Sam Hlldreth that he had a chance when tried out Tuesday afternoon and will run here today while his stablemate, King James, Is riding at Emeryville to carry the Hildreth hopes in the big classic.

Maltbie, Animus and Big Chief went in the same shipment. Powers was slated to ride Animus in the big event, but as indications were favorable last night to a fast track on Saturday he will stay over to ride Jack Atkin. Dr. George D. Costigan, track physician surgeon, has been in bed for two days with another severe attack of heart trouble.

He suffered with a similar attack about a year ago, and its recurrence causes some apprehension among his friends. George Reif, owner of Maltble, won out the money he paid for the speedy gelding when It won the Burns trial Tuesday. He had $1000 on SHOWING PORTION OF DUROCAR EXHIBIT JAY DAVIDSON the snoot and pulled down about $6000 afterwards. He paid $4800 for Maltble and broke last Saturday when he ran third in the Ventura. If he can pick up the $12,000 first money in the Burns next Saturday he will have something for which to congratulate himself.

Jockey Page drew down a fine of $25 for disobedience at the post yesterday. He has given Starter Dwyer no end of trouble by his stubbornness and is reaping hia reward. Jockeys who try to impose on the good nature of the best starter in the business will have nobody but themselves to blame for the penalties they Incur. Dwyer is the most patient and forbearing starter in the business and the boys owe it to him to return the favors he shows them by obedience at the post and assisting in getting the fields away to good starts. Jockey Ed Shriner has returned from the bushes and has been signed up by the Pasadena stable to ride its horses throughout the winter season.

He had the mount on La Reine Hindoo, for the Oakwood stock ranch yesterday. He was a star on the Texas circuit and is said to have developed into a careful and most capable rider. Almena, winner of the last race yesterday, is a perfect picture of her dam, Geheimness, which was valued at a big sum by Barney Schrieber when she was in her two and three-year-old form. She was a stake winner and gave such great promise as a twoyear-old that Barney refused an offer of $18,000 for her. She afterwards was rendered almost useless as a racer by a severe attack of catarrhal fever.

Keen horsemen predict a good future for Almena. Three big stores went out of commission yesterday at curtain hour and two others went on. George Rose, Al Curtis and Dave McCuddy drew out and Ben Levy and Sam Wolfgang cut in. Rose will be out of line for several days, as he has gone to Emeryville to witness the running of the Burns, and may book there for a short time. Twenty-flve books lined up after roll call yesterday and had all the businees tney could handle.

Walter Johnson defeated Jeems Morloy last night In the third game of their threecushion billiard match at the Casino parlors, the score being 50 to 38. Morley won the game Tuesday night and Johnaon won the opening game. Johnson now leads by the score of 146 to 122. The final game in the match of 200 points will be played tonight, and Morley will make a desperate effort to overcome the lead of points against him. By the terms of the match the winner gets $1 for every point in excess of that made by the loser, with a minimum purse of $50 for the winner.

Mojrley will have to travel some to win and must play a stiff game to keep the score even close. Large crowds have attended every game, and It is expected that the biggest crowd of all will be on hand tonight. I Jack Bayne played a brilliant game at three-cushions in his tournament game with FRANKIE SULLIVAN TACKLES TOUGH CUSTOMER AT ARCADIA TONIGHT Voorhles last night at Berry's Hoffman parlors and won by the score of 50 to 29. Voorhies played far below his usual average and missed many shots that were naturals. He was out of stroke entirely and could not shoot without leaving a fair chance for his opponent.

Bayne executed some very brilliant shots and made the hiph run of the tournament when he scored six in a row. He missed the. seventh by a careless effort. Morse and Davidson will play tonight, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Frank Alvln of the Schooldays troupe at the Orpheum has been greeting friends of former seasons in Los Angeles, and is be-ing much entertained in return.

He is a verypopular youngster and, by the way, a very brilliant actor in his character stunts. He Intends taking a week off after he finishes his Orpheum engagement and will pass It In and around Los Angeles. BASEBALL NOTES The citizens of Redondo last night gave the baseball team a banquet at a local restaurant and about 100 citizens, including ball players, participated in the spread. High jinks wore in order until a late hour, then all made a home run. The bill of fare consisted of foul tips on toast, stuffed bats, baked balls with horsehido dressing and umpire frica.see.

Manager Thomas of the WooliH- Hulse team desires to hear from a first class catcher and a first baseman. Answer through The Herald. There is a- letter at this office for Manager Garcia of the Santa Monica ball team. The manager of the Boyle Heights Tigers is out with a defi to play the Sierra Madre ball club a game next Sunday. Call up Art at Boyle 1599.

Tropiro wants a game for Sunday afternoon and will pay expanses for ten men. Call Rice, Glendale 268, Sunset telephone. Euenenrnan baseban" team is out with a defl to play any club Sunday afternoon. Call Broadway 1357 or answer through The Herald. Palms ball team is out with a challenge to play the Newsies next Sunday.

Call 3599, Santa Monica exchange. Aikman juniors desires a game for Sunday morning with any of the miscellaneous teams in the Sunday ranks. Call Edwards, 41354 on Home telephone. If there's something useful which you ran teach for a small part of your want ad will keen you busy. JACK ATKIN GETS 138 POUNDS IN ALHAMBRA Great Horse Is Asked to Tote High Weight and Beat Classy in Saturday Afternoon Feature at Santa Anita Weights for the eligibles to the Alhambra handicap, which will be the stake feature Saturday afternoon at Santa Anita, were anounced yesterday by Handicapper Smith.

Jack Atkin, of course, carries top weight, being ateked to tote 138 pounds, and inasmuch as he is asked' to meet some classy ones at from ten to fifty pounds less weight he will have a big job on his hands Lo maintain his non-losing record for the season. The stake closed with 125 nominations, and a large field is expected to go to the post to race for the guaranteed purse of $2500. If the track is fast Jack Atkin will start, but not otherwise. In any event, however, a classy field will go to the post. Following are the weights: Pinkola 109 Pr.

Ahmed Wiggins-. 92 Col. Bob Friend Harry 98 itanrose 85 W. F. Overtoil lOu i''crn L.

94 Lisaro 101 Del Oruzador SO Julia Powell Purse Rose 129 Ethon 109 tien Stone SS Guise 90 Native Son 100 Sandpiper 92 Close Queen 95 Uncle Jim 90 Chapultepec 119 The Bear Harrigan declared Seymour Beutler ...103 Adriuche 99 King Cobalt, Neoga 100 Captain John 100 Hector 90 Smiley Corbett 123' Wee Lass 90 Sir Alvescot 9 1 Strike Out 100 Magazine 107JGypsy King 98 Mark Antony II 104 Green Legend 90 IJohn A 94 J. H. Reed Hindoo 84 Tom Reid 90jOId Timer 100 Ing-ham lOOjMary 4 100 Creston lOuiPnlo Alto 90 Desirous 100 Besom 106 Watercress Nous 100 Yama May 100 Jack Nunnally 107 Reformation 94 Work Box ....100 Rialto 102 Port Mahone 95 Hasty Agnes ..102 Honest 9S Misa SJln 103 Lens looi Anderson 93 Etherial 94 French Cook 93 Fair Chance floh-Voolwinder 93 (Vestbury 104 Elizabeth Tacoblte 108 nek Atkin 133 Jewell 108 Emperor William Byron 93 leutschland 103 Morea MltCisa Highland 84 Glorlo no I t)r. Holzberg 95 Footpad 94 Masterson 92 Our Anna Bfi "hafflnoh 84 Cliff Rogers 83 Jol len Pearl no High Private 114' 't. Elm-wood 104 Ron Hpmme 102 .1 Tremor 100 Toupee 100 Toe Stokes 102 Haensel 100 Dominus Ami Kerry 98iOeo.

Kismet 86 3pooner 90 Jncle 112 Tim O'Toole 8S Weellck 109 C. Burt 98 Peter Quince 110 Orbicular 116 Ftestlgouche 126 Centre Shot lor. Fitz Herbert 106 Gemmell 100 Joe Madden 161'Osorlne 92 Achieve Rose 100 Force 88! Royal Ben 10! Ansrelus HOlPi-rJulclo no King James 90 Ram Shaen WVT.iHbie 103 Colloquy League Meeting Postponed The meeting of the California Winter league, scheduled for last night at the city hall, was postponed until next Tuesday nierht. President Lelande and Secretary George M. Ward failed to put in an appearance after announcements were published, and as there was nobody in authority to act as temporary chairman those present decided to wait until the next regular meeting.

Boys and girls, how would you go about it to train ur the "bjst Write this week and tell Aunt Laurie, and tha best letter will receive one dollar cash prize. HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART SANTA ANITA, Jan. DAY. Weather rainy, truck sloppy. A.

W. Hamilton, presiding judge; K. Dwyer, starter. FIRST furlongs; mares; 4-year-olds and upward; purse $100. Horae and Owner.

Wt. ST. st. Jockey Taunt, 5, Crist 107 1 3 Schilling Number One, 4, Oxx 110 2 2n 2n Powers Decklaw, 5, King 107 6 4h 4 33 Brooks Aunt Polly, Humbrecht 108 3 12 1 14 1 4 2 Butwell Daruma, 6, Carman 107 6 5 1 4h 5 2 MeGee Kthel Day, Moore Co 107 4 6 6 6 Martin 2 2-5, 34, 36 3-5, 49, 1:02 1-5, 1.15 3-5. "Winner, b.

m. Todrtington-Llane; trained by owner. Went to poet at at post minute. Start good. Value to winner $325.

"Won easily; second driving; third easily. Polly 1, Number One 1. SKCOND furlongs; 2-year-olds; selling; purse $400. Horse and Owner. Wt.

St. St. Jockey Kid. Thomas 106 2 12 14 Schilling Helma Gerst 105 8 2 1 2 2 Howard Kiora, Schreiber 110 3 3 1 3 Powers Meltondale. Griffin 4 3 4h Musgrava Maternus, MacManus 105 4 5 1 5 Dugan J.

M. Stokes, Clark 99 1 6h 6 4 Martin O'Connor, Hylan.l 106 5 8 1 7h Cullen Dora Payne, Oakwood Stock Rh 102 7 7h 8 3 Rice Sam Wfbb. Millsap Co 108 0 9 Brooks 3-5, 17 4-5. 29 4-5, 42 2-5. Winner, eh.

c. Cesarion-Design; trained by H. McDaniel. Went to post at 2:18: at post 5 minutes. Start good.

Value to winner Won easily; second same; third driving. 8., Sam Sneek, La Severena. Overweight Meltondale Kiora 5, Kid 1, O'Connor 4. THIRD furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; selling; purse $400. Horse and Owner.

Wt. St. hi St. Fin. Jockey Fleming, 5, Thomas 109 4 1 12 In Ida May, 4, Reis 104 3 3 1 2 Dugan Snow Ball, 6.

Millsap Co 107 1 4 1 6 3 5 2 3 3 Brooks Tom McGrath, a. Brazier 110 2 3 3 2h 4 1 Powers Jane Swift. 4. Millard 104 5 2h 4 1 3h 6 1 Martin Kerry, 4, Henry 106 8 6h 6 2 6 4 6 8 McGee Montclair, 4. Talley 106 6 8 8 8 7 6 Howard Arima.

5, Carman 112 7 7 2 7 4 7 8 Butwell Time-6 3-5. 17 4-5, 29, 41 2-5. 54 1-5, 1:08 2-5, 1:21 4-5. Winner, eh. g.

5, Rensselaer-Fonmate; trained by MoDaniel. Went to post at at post minute. Start good. Value to winner $325. Won driving: second same; third easily.

Mate, Sibari, Byo Bye 11.. Catherine The Bear, Lord of the Forest, Alleviator, Adriuche, Skyo. McQrath 1. Winner run up from $SOO to $1300 and sold to R. F.

Carman. FOURTH miles; the Boulevard handicap; 3-year-olds and up; purse $500. Horse and Owner. 1 Wt. I St.

St. Fin. Jockey Vox Popull, 5, Chllds 110 14 3 2 Schilling Angolus, 4, Brandt 110 3 In 212 Powers Dandelion, a. Hildreth 108 2 Dugan Moifsey. 5.

Kneblekamp Co 102 4 3h 4 4 4 4 Rice Xime-13 2-5, 25 4-5. 37 4-5, 49 4-5, 1:02 2-5, 1:15 4-5, 1:29 4-5, 1:42 3-5, 1:57. Winner, eh. h. 6, Voter-Dorset Flower; trained by J.

Doyle. to post at at post 1 minute. Start good. Value to winner $400. Won handily; second and third same.

1, Molesey 2. FIFTH mile; 4-year-olds and up; selling; purse $400. Horse and Owner. Wt. St.

hi St. Jockey Walker 108 6 13 12 12 1 2 Dugan Karry Scott, 6, Gass Co 114 1 7h 5 2 5 5 4 2n Powers Niblick, a. Boden 106 8 42 3h Schilling Barney Oldfield. 4. Garrity Co 106 3 3h 4 31 2h Archibald Josie 5, Fleming 103 2 22 4 5 3 581 Page The Thorn, 4, Arthur 106 4 66 65 66 Martin Town Topics.

5, Buser 105 5 8 7 4 7 2 7 3 7 3 Rice Round and Round, 4, Maine Stab 106 7 6 8 8 8 8 Harris 2 4-5, 25. 37, 49 1-5, 1:02 1-5. 1:16, 1:30, 1:42 2-5. Winner, br. h.

Sam-Sister to Uncle Eob; trained by owner. Went to post at at post 6 minutes. Start good. Value to winner $325. Won easily; second driving; third same.

1. SIXTH furlongs; 3-year-old fillies; selling; purse $400. Horso and owner. Wt. St.

St. Fln.j Jockey Almena, Schreiber 110 2 2h 2 2 Powers Lula Crist 108 5 4 2n Dugan Annie Wells, Rousey 108 3 13 12 34 Schilling Early Day, Alvey 115 1 3 2 3 1 Musgrave La. R. Hindoo, Oakwood S. Ranch 115 fl 4h 4h 6 1 54 Shriner Belle of Menarrt.

Mason 10S 4 6h 6h 5 8 6 2 Howard Dot Bingham, Stout ing 8 8 8 8 7 4 Cullen Humbretcht 108 7 712 710 78 Butwell 2 1-3. 24 4-5, 36 3-5, 49. 1:03 1-5. Winner, b. f.

Bannckburn-Geheimess; trained by W. Whalen. Went to post at at poet 8 minutes. Start good. Value to winner Won easily; second driving; third easily.

Vibrate, Pomare, Galsina Echodus. Garland. Overweight-Almena 2. U. S.

C. TRACK SQUAD DOES NOT FEAR POLY Captain Lennox Expacts His Squad to Bring Some New Records, as He Has Exceptional Material U. S. track squad will be out in full force against Polytechnic high school at the Bovard field Saturday afternoon in U. S.

first meet of the season. Capt. Lennox of U. S. C.

is sending the men through the sprints daily, ana a good showing is expected by the Southern California athletea. The preparatory department will furnish some good men in the high jump. Fisher easily makes 5 feet 7 inches and Murray 5 feet 8 inches. Trotter, the shotput, is also out for the high Jump. Goodsell of the freshmen class from the Glendale high school looks like a.

good one in the broad jump. Rickerhauser and Holloway of the preparatory department are the other promising candidates. In the mile and two-mile Scott looks the best, with Martin a close second. Bowser, sophomore, is out for the two-mile and looks a winner. Verge, Bruce and Williams are candidates for the 880-yard dash, and from the showing made the Methodists may have a new record to their credit the end of the sear-on.

Coach Dean Cromwell expects to capture first honors against Stanford and Berkeley in this event. Hall, Blackburn and Williams have covered the quarter-mile in less than 60 seconds a number of times in trial spins. Trotter is expected to break the Southern California record which he made last year in the shotput. HaU and Murray are other good ones in this event. Goode of the dental department is tossing the hammer a distance of 140 feet without difficulty, and has his eye on the Southern California record.

Burek is next with 125 feet, while Murray of the law school is holding his own for third position. Roberts of the dental department will care for the century. He ran it in 10 seconds flat against a northern university team last season, and expects to repeat the distance in this time again this year. He will be pressed closely by Trotter and Reed of the liberal arts. In the.

pole vault event among those who- eligible to compete against Poly "Winnie" Ward is the pick of the. bunch for this event, clearing the bar at 10 feet 3 inches. Carl Wirsching, Joy Carroll and "Pet" Richardson are also good performers with the pole. The meet will be called at 2:30 o'clock. PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB HOLDS INDOOR ATHLETICS Athletes of the Broadway Physical Culture c-lub held an indoor athletic entertainment last night.

In the handball tournament Bill Goodan defeated H. A. Cline, 21-18. This evening Bill Goodan will play Rodney Hill for the dub championship. Indoor field events were scheduled on the program which were the last events of the evening.

The results are: Standing broad jump, won by E. O. Van Pelt from George Hayes, distance 10 feet 6 1'- inches. Van Pelt als won Hayes the three standing broad jump by a distance of 31 feet 1 inch. A real estate advertisement sells one man 1 property before another "FOR SALE" placard lias even commenced to gather chut.

IT IS HERE 1909 White Steam Car CAM- AND HA VB US DEMONSTRATE. WHITE GARAGE 512 S. Broadway. Ex. W.

E. BUSH, So. CaL Agency. Oarage and Repairing. SOUTH MAIN.

Home F7901. UMDben A. D. A. of 8.

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