Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 6

6 RACING ATHLETICS BOXING SURPRISES ARE ORDER OF DAY GOOD THINGS CONTINUE TO GET THE COIN Horsemen, Imbued with Idea That This Is Getaway Season in California, Taking Desperate Chances with Judges JAY DAVIDSON Surprises were the order of the day yesterday at Santa Anita park. Favorites had rough sledding because the sleepers had to cash, and while there were only six opportunities for the aforesaid sleepers, half a dozen of them got away with the kale. The cactus nominees went through without a wobble and indications to the effect that this is a getaway meeting were corroborated in every race. Horsemen are bolder now than formerly, because the prospect that racing will be killed in California is so good that the faint-hearted have no heart at all, makes it easier for them to uncover their good things and get away with it, because the judges are afraid to make a move at this time. In other, words, horsemen are saying to the.

judges, "What are you going to do about it?" Interference with the sport has wrecked it, and those have horses are going after the money with the recklessne: that brooks no dispute, i Horses arc winning now that never! hri a chance, and while the outlook is gloomy, the weak-kneed promoters will have nobody to blame but themselves if the game is closed because of the cheating operations that are conducted in the scare caused by the fearj that the anti-racing bill will have the) same fate in the senate that it had in the house. Now is the time to make history, but everybody seems afraid. 'he manner in which a few owners are getting away with some rough stuff out at Santa Anita is sufficient argument against the game. Those charged with the protection of the sport seem powerless or weak-spined and the foes of racing are getting fresh arguments every day against the sport because the acute situation permits such stuff to be pulled off. There was no feature of the card yesterday, as it was Friday and the; day preceding stake day.

The selling; platers had it all to themselves and the brackets were handed around where they would do the most good. che, which never had shown the slightest disposition to beat the kind that! she won from yesterday, won the fourth race to the eternal surprise ot all who witnessed the affair, doing the seven furlongs in 1:26 1-6, beating Dennis Stafford, John Carroll, Centre Shot and Fleming, all of which outclassed her any time there was any leveling done. This much is on the level. The cowards in the game and the crooks are lining up together and are doing things that the integrity of the sport will not stand for and only because those "in authority are unwilling to take any chances now of stirring up I scandal by forcing horses to run to form or quit running at all is the state of affairs at Santa Anita getting so bold that the ordinary porch-climber be an amateur in comparison some of the operations pulled oft in the last week or ten days. The judges should be more particular now than at any other time and if they were more particular a lot of good things fail to cash and the public would get a better run for its money.

A few things have been pulled off in the last week that would be sufficient argument against the game forever and it is high time that it was the game will be stopped. There is some talk around the track that Red Walker will ship his entire string to Emeryville in few days. The patrons of the sport who have attended the-meeting this winter will hear this news with considerable pleasure. This is one stable that has done more to turn the general public against racing than all others combined, as the form reversals which Walker has got away with this season are so numerous and so glaring that he would be lucky if he got away in time to ship to Emeryville if the situation was not so acute. If there is one horse in his barn, exceptmg Stanley Fay, that has run a formful race this season the longsuffering public that lost on races in which he has had an entry will be highly delighted to know it.

Walker is not the only one who has been guilty of these transactions which have skinned the general, patronizing public. There are others who are as deep in the mire as himself, and that is saying a heap. But they have got away with it, and because the legislature is in session and a few horsemen have taken the desperate chance of putting over their sleepers in the belief that everything would be overlooked. The Henry stable, R. L.

Thomas, T. H. Stevens and the Texas bunch have been getting away with a lot of stuff that would have directed attention to their operations in any other season than that In which the legislature is in session. Many jokes have been perpetrated upon the public at Santa Anita this winter, and it is a shame upon the official staff that the horsemen have been able to do things under the stress of excitement and fear caused by the action of the house in voting upon the anit-racing bill has caused. Only a glance over the form chart of the last month is necessary to convince the best friend that racing can own in this section of the state that the privilege is being abused and that the officials in control of the sport are lacking in that firmness and discipline which is necessary to make a good argument In favor of the sport.

Those who want to see the sport of kings perpetuated in California blush nearly every time a number is hung out on the board to indicate the one-two-three horses in the races this season and it is high time that those who are in authority and are paid salaries for holding their jobs are looking ahead of themselves and elevating the sport by inflicting that discipline which is necessary to to run to form and nullify the arguments of the opponents of racing by reason of the formful races that are run during this meeting. How many favorites have won in the last month? It is time for somebody to wake up, cast aside the petty quarrels between owners and force the sport to be on the square all the time that it exists. If this is not done there will be few, except the salary grabbers, who will be disappointed at the action of the legislature in puttine the sport on the ban. With every official at the track a foreigner, so far as California is concerned, all the money going in a common stream to the foreign pocket and plain grand larceny being committed on the track every day in the results of races, it looks like it was high time for somebody to wake up end take a chance on doing: right. JACK ATKIN AND ROSEBEN MEET IN ALHAMBRA HANDICAP TODAY GIRLS SHOW FORM OF MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS HARD HITTERS SCORE RUNS ON DIAMOND Fourteenth Street Indoor Baseball Team Defeats Violet Street Club, Each Side Scoring Home Runs Girls of the Fourteenth street Indoor baseball team defeated the girls of the Violet Street club yesterday on the Fourteenth street diamond by a score of 21 to 9.

Several home runs were made by both teams. Miss Kittie Carson, second baseman for the Violet street team, made the first home run in deep left field. Edith Pratt, catcher for the same club, was given credit for two home runs, one in center garden and the other in right field. Jessie Pratt, sister of the catcher, played the initial sack in big league style, getting seven chances, accepting them all. Miss Minnie Johnson, pitcher for th 9 winners, was the star player for her team, making the first home run for her club, while Eveline, left shortstop for the same team, got two home run.3, one over the third base line and the other in deep center field.

The Herald desires to hear from managers and captains of the various girls' baseball clubs. Notes of playei-3 and challenges to be issued to other clubs. "Call up the sporting department during the day or evening. No item will be considered too small to receive attention. TO REORGANIZE TEAM FROM OLD MATERIAL Bankers' Baseball League to Be Formed, with Six Leading Financial Institutions Represented by Players The Bankers' Baseball league, which played such a successful series last season, will be organized again this year and in all probability will be composed of six bank teams as follows: American National, Citizens National, First National, Security Savings, California National and the Farmers and Merchants National banks.

A meeting will be held next Monday afternoon in all probability at the California National bank at Fourth and Spring streets. Last year the First National bank team won the championship trophy and expects to annex honors again this year. Several fast games were played in this league last season and after signing new material the finals developed into one of the best exhibitions of the national game ever witnessed on a Saturday afternoon. It is purposed to play a schedule of fifteen weeks. The club winning the most number of games in the series will be awarded a trophy and a banquet to the winning team.

REDONDO'S HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TO PLAY BASEBALL Young Women at Beach Town Organ. ize Team for Indoor Games and Are Anxious for Con. tests High school girls of Redondo have organized an indoor baseball team, composed of Adelaide Barkley, manager; Dora Campbell, umpire; Jeanette Klndig, captain; Ruth Kegerie, catcher Ethel Homer, pitcher; Maud Wilson, first base; Ruth Sanderson, second base; Hazel Steel, third base; Hazel Venable, left jeamtte Henderson, center Held; Muriel Tucker, right field. The Redondo Beach girls are out with a challenge to play any high school team of Los Angtles. Answer this den through The Herald.

BASEBALL NOTES The baseball game between Santa Monica and Compton high schools will be played this afternoon at the Santa Monica high school diamond. The game was scheduled to have been played last Saturday, but was postponed on account of the rain. J. F. Pratt of Orange writes he would be pleased to hear from Manager Thomas of the Woodill-Hulse club relative to securing the position of first base.

Pratt knows of a catcher also who has been playing with him on the Orange club, having a batting average of .365 and a fielding average of .900. Manager Glen of the San Bernardino Santa Fe club will play a doubleheaded at the Gate City diamond tomorrow afternoon. The first game will be a league game between the Santa Fes and the Woodill-Hulse club of Los Angeles and the second with the Riverside team. Auto races will be a feature of the afternoon's sport after the ball games. Following is the lineup of the Wieland club: Finley, catcher; Lafferty, pitcher; Mc- Madden, first base; Case, second base; MeWilliams, third base; Clark, shortstop; Llncke, left field; Fiber, center field; Imberton, right field.

Following is the revised lineup of the Edison team for next Sunday against the Pasadena team at Pasadena. Wilhoit, Thomas, pitchers; Sayler, first base; Gabe or Smith, second base; McKay, third base; Wiley, shortstop; Cornett, left field; Encoe, center field; Bilanda, right field. Strang has been released by Manager George M. Ward. The next league meeting will be held at the city hall Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.

PLAY POSTPONED GAME SANTA MONICA, Jan. postponed game between the local high school team and Compton Wil be played here tomorrow, and a speedy game is prophesied. The Santa Monica lineup will bs as follows: F. I'oyJ, catcher; "Turk" Delhi, pitcher; R. Jackson, first base; J.

Lugo, second base; G. Henry, chird base, and F. Lugo, R. Stephens, C. Williams and C.

Cripe In the field. TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW Physical Director C. H. Price of the Y. M.

C. A. is arranging for a minstrel fbow to be given February 25 and 26 at the Los Angeles gymnasium. Tumbling, pyramid building and a boxing match will be features. BASKETBALL TO COME DOUBLE A double header of basketball will be played this evening on Y.

M. C. A. courts. The first game will be between the Pi Delta in the first game and the Crescents and the Postofflce teams in the second same.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MOROTtfG, JANUARY 30, 1909. GEORGE KNOCKS OUT STANTON NOTED MIDDLEWEIGHT LOSES IN SECOND ROUND Sacramento Develops a Promising Fought Furiously. Both Men Score Knockdowns in First Round SACRAMENTO, Jan. put a promising middleweight to the tront tonight in Kid George, who knocked out Walter Stanton, the fast California middleweight, in less than two rounds before the Central Athletic club. The fight was the most furious ever seen here, both men scoring knockdowns in the first round.

Grorge outfought Stanton in the second, and put him out near the ropes with a short left, Stanton falling and rolling Detween the ropes to the floor. ENTRIES FOR TODAY SANTA ANITA First race, furlongs: purse. C. W. Burt IVVLa Londe 112 Col.

Bob 113JPedro 114 Catherine Edward 117 Furnace French Cook Second race, furlongs; purse; 2-year-olde. A. J. Small MU. H.

Barr. eh.c. Joan- Chameleon Girl, blk. f. i 105 by Muk-tt MS rnce llWJMary's b.

f. by Donau 112; Alloway-Faust Roselo2 Delmas El Tovar 108 Domithllda, 102j Third race, miles; handicap. Angelus 106 Gowan Popull 11l 112! xHlldreth entry. Norbltt J7 Fourth race, Alhambra handicap; 6 Colloquy Timer 100 Domlnus Arol 129 John A Aivescot 94 Jack Atkln 13S1 xCarman entry. xMagazlne Fifth race, 6V4 furlongs; selling.

Ampedo Swift 100 Canardo 102 Lord of the Oapt. Burnett 108 Pal Giov. Kalerio 105 Hannibal Bey Sixth race, 1 mile; selling. Ben Trovato lUlN'orblU 107 Critic 109! Red Gauntlet 112 Dandelion 112J9T. Elmwood 112 Hasty Agnes Ball John Carroll 112 Molesey lv? Seventh race, 6H furlongs; purse.

Alleviator 94 C'hilla 94, Red Mimic Golden Legend 99'Sadler 117 Neoga 94 Turnaway 108 Poraare 94 EMERYVILLE First race, 6 furlongs; selling; and upward. 100 Adena 102iOtogo 91 Brcokleaf 106 Dareington 104 Dollie Dollars instTransmute Ed Davis 103 Second race, furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds. Indian Maid 98 Miss Roberts Green 103 Old Mexico King 106 Pcnn lOOiTipster 108 Rezon 115! Third race, 6 furlongs; selling. Capt. Kennedy 112IHampass 105 Deutschl.ind ...113 Please 108 Dainty Belle lOOJSerenade 90 Gypsy King lllJTrcis Temps 99 Fourth race.

Burns handicap; miles; 3year-olds and up; added. Animus 10S Don Enrique 108 100 Firestone 114 Big Chief 13i King James 124 Col. Jack Wool 114 Clamor lOOlMllford 95 Dornate 114 Maltble 92 Fifth race, 1 1-16 miles; Belling; 4-year-olds and up. Convent Bell Delaney 100 Col. Bronston lOojMattie Mack 107 Invader 106JMondon 105 10S Nebulosis 107 Ketchemike 110 Paladinl Legatee 108 Red Leaf 104 Sixth race, 1 mile; purse; 3-year-olds and up.

Karly Tide Hayward 90 Husky 105' Yankee Daughter ...88 Smiley Corbett RESULTS AT EMERYVILLE OAKLAND, Jan. horses were in front In several races at Emeryville today. One of the outsiders to land was Tennessee Boy. The 2-year-old event resulted In a close finish. Turret, starting for the first time, winning from Jack Dennerlen, the favorite, which did not have the best of racing luck.

The weather was cloudy and the track was drying out. Results: First race, 6 Cora, 124 (Geogh), won; Dr. Sherman, 120 (Heathertori), second; Hush Money. 126 (Fountain), third. Time, 1:19 4-5.

Constantia, Bal Reed, Seed Silver, Bantam, Golden Wave, Mary B. Clark, Silver Knight and Andoche finishes as named. Second race, 3 furlongs, 107 (Scoville). won; Jack Dennerlen, 110 (Hayes), second; Aldergulch, 100 (Taplin), third. Time, 37 2-5 seconds.

Elfin Beau, Galene Gale, Tuberose, The King, Lorenzo, Eddie Elcs, Amslla, Rose, Fusileer and Kittle Rodd also ran. Third race, 6 furlongs, Boy, 117 (Mclntyre), won; Louis Streuber, 114 (Gilberts, second; Vilmore, 121 (Coburn), third. Time, 1:18 3-5. Flying Dance, Hal, Yon Tromp, Cuernavaca, Banposal, Agnolia, Bazil and Frank Clancy finished as named- Fourth race, 6 furlongs, 129 (Carroll), won; St. Avon, 129 (Mentry), second; Toll Box, 117 (McCarthy), thlra.

Time. 1:18 3-5. Apto Oro, Billy Myer, Standover, Duke of Orleans, Miss Highland, Warning and Long John finished as named. Fifth race, 1 mile, 107 (Mentry), won; The Peer. 100 (Scoville).

second; Lady Rensselaer, 94 (Kaine), third. Time, 1:17. Rosevale, Aks-Ar-Ben, Faneuil Hall, Ace of Diamonds, Gretchen and Semper Fidelis finished as named. Sixth race, furlongs, King, 115 (Lee), won; Galinda, 110 (Scoville), second; Descommets, 112 (Mentry), third. Time, 1:11 2-5.

Enamour, Harry Rogers, Angel Face, Prosper, Stroke, Judge Cronin, Dorotny Ledgett and The Drake finished as BASKETBALL GIRLS' TEAMS ARRANGE MANY CONTESTS Throop girls basketball team defeated the South Pasadena six yesterday afternoon on the Throop courts by a score of 25 to 12. This morning the Throop team will play Whittier at Whittier. The Angelas high school six will play the Pasadena high school team on the Pasadena courts. Polytechnic high school birls will go to Santa Monica to play the seaside team on the Santa Monica grounds. The Glendale high school team will travel to San Fernando to try conclusions with the San Fornando team on the San Fernando courts.

DRISCOLL BEATS MARTLO NEW YORK. Jan. Driscoll of Cardiff, Wales, featherweight champion of England, last night defeated Johnny Martlo of this city in ten rounds. TURFMAN DIES NEW ORLEANS, Jan. death here yesterday of Col.

R. W. Simmons removed one of the most notable figures of the American turf. WOMEN'S GOLF YOURNAMENT SAN DIEGO, Jan. have been fully completed for the holding of the California "Women's Golf tournament here tomorrow, under the auspices of the C'oronado Country club.

Many California women golfers have signified their intention of attending RIFLE CLUB TO HOLD ITS YEARLY ELECTION At Annual Meeting Tonight Pasadena Sportsmen Will Consider Also Question of Range for Practice Members of the Pasadena Rifle club will meet at headquarters of the Pasadena Horse Show association this evening, when officers for the year will be elected and plans made for practice by which to qualify as marksmen. Among other questions to come up before the meeting is the selection of a range to be used this spring. It is probable efforts will be made to secure the use of a range in the arroyo near Devil a Gate, which has been in course of construction for members of Company J. Formerly the rifles have used the Seheutzen park range, near Scovill hill. E.

D. Neff of Altadena is president of both organizations and C. Backus is vice president of the Ritte club. Judge Gibbs is secretary and treasurer and Dr. W.

D. Morse is executive officer. GLENDALE CHAMPIONS ARE DEFEATED BY ST. VINCENT Basketball Game at Saints' Court Ends in Score of 31 to 20 in Favor of College Btudents The Glendale high school basketball team, champions of the suburban league, went down to defeat before the St. Vincent college team at the latter's court yesterday afternoon, the final score being 31 to 20.

The game was anybody's until the middle of the second half, when the Saints, with two fresh forwards in the field, easily pulled away from their high school rivals. The score at the end of the first period stood: Glendale, 12, St. Vincents, 2. ULESDALE. ST.

VINCENT Emory forward Daze Benson forward Reynolds Dederiehs Taylor center McNeil Stine guard Shute Gould guard Orshoven Reynolds goals, Emory 4, Benson 1, Holleran 2, Daze 2, Reynolds 2. 6, McNeil 1. Free goals, Emory 8. Reynolds 3. 2.

Fouls. G.endale 16. St. Vincent 12. Halves, 20 minutes.

Referee, Blair. Umpire, MAY LOSE AMATEUR CARD Earl Starbuck, the well known amateur basketbnll forward of the Los Angeles Y. M. C. has left for Salt Lake, where ho will play 0:1 the Salt Lake all-professional team.

In all probability at the next meeting; of the Southern Caifornia branch of the A. A. L. Starbuck's amateur card will be called in. HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART SANTA ANITA, Jan.

29, FIFTY-SIXTH DAY. Weather clear, track slow. A. W. Hamilton, presiding: judge; K.

Ilwyer, starter. i FIRST furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; selling; purse $400. Horse and Owner. Wt, St. Jockey a motor, Beaty 109 FT Th lh IJ King Antigo, 6.

Garlty Dunlap 112 6 2h 2 2 1 Archibald Bey del Mundo, 6, Baldwin 109 7 7h 7h 5h J. Howard Francis Joseph, 4. Schreiber 109 4 6 2 5 2 6y. 42 Power 3 Albion 4, Carman 103 2 31H 3 1 3l" 52 E. Martin The Borgian, Monrovia 112 8 4 1 4 1 4 2 6 Shriner Number One, 4, Oxx 108 9 8 Vi 8 7 1 Harris First Foot, Splerso 109 1 6h 6 8 3 8V- Schilling Karodo, 4, Donlon Co 105 10 9 1 9 1 9 1 91" McCahey 4, Henderson Co 103 11 10 10 10 2 McGee Andvari, Tolladay 109 12 11 11 1 Blair Astral 11., 6, Mrs.

Smith 109 13 II 14 12 1 12 Wilson Julia 4, Long Co 103 5 13 1 13 13 13 3' Sumter Auburndale. 4, Humbrecht 103 14 12 12 14 14 t. Rice 2 2-5, 23 3-5, 35 1-5, 48 2-5, 1:01. Winner, b. g.

Indlo-Trolley; trained by L. Morris. Went to post at at post 5 minutes. Start good. Value to winner $325.

Won driving; second same; third easily. Calendar. Joseph 4. SECOND furlongs; 3-year-olds; purse $400. Horse and Owner.

Wt. St. St. Fin. Jockey Great Heavens, Thomas 117 3 In Schilling Star Thistle.

Doggett 117 8 4 2 4 2 4:: 2n Cullen Melton Cloth, Carman 110' 10 9 114 9 2 6 2 3 2 McGee Seme Stone, Durker 117 6 3 2 3 33 41 Archibald Bayfleld. Jones Co 114 4 2 2 Rice Allen Lee, Spence Co 114 1 51 6h E. Martin Dally, Conran 117 5 7 4 7 4 8 3 7h Gullett Orphan Boy, Bennett 11l 7 6 2 7 8 7 Yorke Mi Derecho, Williams 117 9 10 9h 9 5 Sumter Nat.merlto. Walsh 117 2 8' 3 10 10 J. Howard 4-5.

18, 29 3-5, 41 2-5, 54, 1:07 1-5. Winner, eh. c. Star Shoot-Chapter; trained by IT. McDaniel.

Went to post at at post 4 minutes. Start good. Value to winner $325 Won In canter; second driving; third easily. William, Yankee THIRD mile; 4-year-olds and up; selling; $400. Horse and Owner.

Wt. St. st. Fin. Jockey Harry Scott, 6, Gass Co 112 7 61 41 46 3 2 In "Powers Skyo, 4, Henderson Co 3 22 23 13 13 25, McGee Pickaway.

Jackson 109 1 In 2 2 ,4 3 2 McCahey Knight of Ivanhoe, 5, Duffy 109 2 8h 9 82,71 41 T. Rice Round and Round, 4, Maine Stabl 104 8 7 2 6 SIS 5 1 A. Harris Pretension, Chirm 109 6 3 1 3h 42 6h Schilling Vanen, 4, Stevens 102 4 9 8h 9 8 5 E. Martin Earl Rogers, 6, Walker 112 9 8h 52 5 1 618 15 Clark Jack Witt, 6. Daniels 109 5 in 6 72 9 9 J.

Howard 3-5, 24 1-5, 35 4-5, 47 4-5, 1:00, 1:18. 1:26, 1:39 4-5. Winner, b. h. What-er-Lou- Signora; trained by B.

Gass. Went to post at at post minutes. Start good Value to winner $325. Won driving; second and third easily. Lyle, Day Star FOURTH furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; selling; purse $400.

Horse and Owner. Wt. St. St. Jockey Adriuche, 4, MacManus 98 8 6 4 4 2 if! iy.

McCahey Den. Stafford, 4, Walsh 105 2 42 21 11 11 2n" Schilling Centre Shot, 4. Walker 100 5 5 Eh 6 5 3 E. Clark John Carroll, a. Chirm 109 1 1 68 sli 3 1 43 Powers Fleming, 5, Carman 103 4 lh 2 4h 51 McGee Alma Boy, 6, Young 103 3 7 3 7 2 75 7861 T.

Rice The Bear, 5, Lawrence 106 6 3 4 51 712 Shriner OU-ron. 6. Mtllgap Co 103 7 8 8 .8 8 8 J. Brooks 23 2-5, 34 3-5, 46 4-5, 1:00, 1:12 2-5, 1:25 3-5. Winner, blk.

m. Isidor-Aranza trained by K. Patterson. Went to post at at post 6 minutes. Start good.

Value to winner $325. Won driving; second and third same. Stafford 1, John Carroll 4. The Bear 3. FIFTH mile; 4-year-olds and up; selling; purse $400.

Horse and Owner. I Wt. St. St. Jockey Wise Child, 4, Henry 104 I 1 5 2 li 5 3 3 1 In II McGee Mcntclair, 4.

Talley 104 111 8 8 8 2 2 E. Martin Taunt, 5. Crist 107 6 2 1 2 4 2 3 1 '3 1 Archibald Charley Paine. 5, Merckel Co 109 4 In 1 1 2 4n McCahey Bye Bye 11., 5, St. James Stable 10J 8 7 4 6' 51 A.

Harris Josie 5, Fleming 102 3 6 2 7 2 6h T. Rice Aicourt, 5, Fine 109 7 3 1 5 4 6 In Powers Airs. 5, Quinlan Co 107 I 5 3 4 4 4 8 1 J. Howard 2 1-5. 24, 35 2-5, 47 4-5.

1:00 2-5. 1:14 1-5, 1:27. 1:40 4-5. Winner, b. g.

Bute or Bendcran-Surface; trained by J. Guen. Went to post at at post 7 minutes. Start good. Value to winner $325.

Won handily; second and third easily. Arlmo, Thorn. SIXTH 4-year-olds and up; selling; purse $400. Horse and Owner. Wt.

St. 4 3,4 St. Fin Jockey racine Electric, .5, Tucker 107 4 1 Vi 1 2 12 1 Schriner Joseph 4, Jones Co 104 30 10 10 8,1 9 6 2n T. Rice Vivant, 6, Walker 105 1 2 IV4 2 1 -2 3 I 2 K. Clark Light Comedy, 5, Moore 109 5 4 '4 5 3 4 1 V.

Powers Arragon, 5, Baldwin 110 2 5 114 4 '4 4 2 5 2 A. Harris Hcmelers, 6, Heary 107 7 3 3h 6 2 7 6 McGee Tollgatherer, 5, Thompson 110 6 Cn 6 1 7 4 I a 7 2 Translucent, 5, Sears 9 81 71 51 86 R. Brooks 4, Hume ..) 97 8 9 3 Thomas Skylark, 5, Blum Co 107 3 9 4 92. 10 10 10 Howard 2 2-3, 23 3-5, 35, 47 1-5, 1:00. 1:13 1-5, 1:26 4-5.

Winner, b. p. Rey El Santa Anita- Alasco; trained by P. J. Went to post at at post 4 minutes.

Start good. Value to winner $325. Won easily; second and third driving. 3, Light Comedy 2, Translucent 'Apprentice allowance, ftj JIMMIE REAGAN DEFEATS JIMMY WALSH IN BOUT AT SAN FRANCISCO BURNS HANDICAP ATTRACTS MANY EMERYVILLE WILL WITNESS EXCITING EVENT Several Fast Horses Shipped from Santa Anita Results in Intense Rivalry Between Two Tracks to The HerftMl SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. of the best horses in America are expected to start tomorrow in the Burns handicap the classic turf event the year, and lor the ntheat purse of the racing season.

There Is every indication or favorable weather for the race. Several of the best horses racing at Santa Anita have been shipped to Emeryville to run l-nths Burns, and as a result an intense rivalry between the two tracks has developed. Four of the horses still in the race may bscratched tomorrow, but tne following thirteen are practically certain to startt Chief, Dorante, Firestone, Light Wool, Animus, Don Enrique, Woodcraft Clamor, Colonel Jack, Milford and Maltbie. There will In all probability be thirteen or fourteen starters for the $10,000 added money and a more evenly balanced field never was sent to the post. Not one of the horses named to go is denied at least an outside chance of winning.

F. A. Forsyth's Dorante was tnrown in with the light impost of 114 pounds by Handicapper Nathanson. and with this pull in the weights he la looked upon as a likely winner. S.

C. Hildreth's King James was assigned top weight, and has been specially prepared for the event at Santa Anita. The followers of the turf from the south arc confident that he will lanr 1 the ewnt. Thomas H. Williams, president of the Now California Jockey club, will send Big Chief and Firestone to the post and each has an undeniable chance of landing the rich prize.

The other probable starters are R. L. Thomas' Light Wool; C. R. Ellison's Don Enrique; B.

Schrteiber's Animus; C. Bowman's Col. Jack; Keene brothers' Clamor; S. Kmery's Ara-see- G. Beclweirs Nadzu; P.

f. Johnson's MHfoni, and Reid Reiff's Maltbie FOUR CLUBS WILL PLAY BASEBALL AT JOY PARK Pico Heights and Rivera Teams Will Compete First, and Los Angeles Giants and Rivera Second A double header baseball game will be played at Joy park tomorrow afternoon. The first will be between the Pico Heights and the Rivera clubs of the Southern State league, the Los Angeles Giants and the Rivera teams -will play the second game. Following is the line up of the second game: I. A.

GIANTS RIVERA McClain, Clark Newton, Briswalter Taylor. Slater Phillips Hi Borden Banks 2b Newton Ltne 3b McGaugn Hawkins ss Pendleton Pryor If Ellis Battles cf Nagle Majors rf Oilman GOOD GAME PROMISED SUNDAY AFTERNOON HOEGEES AND MAIERS WILL CROSS BATS Both Sides Have Strong Lineups. Major League Players Will Take Part in Con. test One of the best games in the California Winter league tomorow afternoon will be the contest between the Hoegees and the Maiers on the Southslde Athletic diamond. Each club has been playing winning ball of late, especially the Maiers, who have won the last five out of the six games played.

Fred Annis will be on the mound for the Hoegee club. The Maiers will rely on old reliable Rugar of the Chicago White Sox team to do the twirling for them. Hoegees will have one of the strongest lineups ever witnessed on a Southern California diamond, such well known players as Kid Mohler of San Francisco, Spider Adams of the Austin, club; Orndorff of the Los Angeles team, Schaefer of this year's New- York Giants and Fred Snodgrass of the same club. It is expected Secretary Harry Lelande of the Pacific Coast league, Fred Maler, one of the directors of the Vernon club, and Manager "Hap" Hogan will be present to watch the performance. It is said that these men will hold a conference with Rugar and Ely, the one-arm wonder, in regard to signing them for the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league.

Following is the schedule adopted for the other clubs in the league: Maiers vs. Hoegees at South Sid3 Athletic. San Diego vs. Santa Ana at San Diego. Edison at Pasadena at Pasadena.

Azusa' vs. San Pedro at Azusa. McCormicks vs. Salt Lakes at Chutes. PLAYGROUND TOURNAMENT PLANNED BY COMMISSION Directors and Assistants Will Take Part in Sports and Athletics on Echo Park Not Fixed A meeting of the playground commis- sion and directors was held last night at Recreation Center, and matters per- taining to playground athletics were discussed.

It was decided to have playground directors and their assistants engage in a general playground tournament in the various sports that are taught the pupils of the different recreation grounds in Southern California. The date for the general playground exercises for directors has not been set, but these games will take place in the morning on the Echo park field. The athletic field tryouts which arc scheduled to be played on the respective playgrounds will start this afternoon, The results will be placed on a bulletin i board on the different grounds and totaled up every Tuesday. Director-in- I Chief Raitt was well pleased with 1 showing of the athletes at their recent! meet, which was held on the Echo park playground for The Herald cup, and made a motion at the meeting thanking The Herald for donating the trophy. CAN'T BE CHRISTLIKE IF A STENOGRAPHER Emffloyers Might Be, but Not Employes, Says Miss Selma Me- Govern After Two Weeks' Trial CLEVELAND, 0., Jan.

29. "You can't live as Jesus would and be an employe of a large Cleveland business house," says Mis? Selma McGovern, aged 21, who attempted to begin living two weeks as she thinks Christ would. Two days of the experiment convinced her of its impossibility in Cleveland business life. "It can't be done by an employe," she said. "The employer himself might carry the morality of Jesus into his business if he chose.

The case is not hopeless. But the least, my And it is suicidal for the employe to attempt it. "Christ's morality and business tact clash. An employe insisting upon rigid honesty would be discharged instantly. I don't mean to say my firm is dishonest.

Along broad lines it isn't. But the department managers resort to many evasions of the truth in order to escape unpleasant consequences. "For Instance, a retail store is writing or wiring in for an explanation of why a certain order has not been sent. The reply is that it is the fault of the manufacturer. 'We have punched them up several times already.

We will do so again at once, and no doubt the order will soon be So the letter runs. "Perhaps the manufacturer has been punched up. That may all be true after writing the letter, the department head may or may not make good his word. Most always he doesn't. "No doubt it is necessary in business to tell that kind of lies.

But Jesus wouldn't. And when I type the letter I must tell the lie, too. Jesus wouldn't be implicated in the lie. He would refuse to write it. If I did that I would lose my position." Norris Rowe Circus Sold SANTA CRUZ, Jan.

Norris Rowe circus, which has its winter quarters here and which recently passed into the hands of a receiver, was sold at public auction today. It was purchased by H. S. Rowe of the old firm. REAGAN DEFEATS WALSH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

Powell of San Francisco was given the decision over Kid Harrison of Washington at the end of a bout tonight at the Pacific Athletic club. In a 12-round preliminary Jimmie Reagan of San Francisco was given the decision over Jimmie Walsh of Boston. I The Schoolmasters' baseball team will play the Hollywood high school team, this afternoon instead of the Echo Park playground team as scheduled. The game will be played on the Hollywood diamond. BASKETBALL GAME SAXTA MONICA, Jan.

girls' basketball team of the local high school will meet the girls of the Los Angeles Polytechnic school in this city tomororw afternoon. Earthquake in Spain MALAGA, Spain, Jan. earthquake was experienced this morning, but no damage was done. FOREST WEALTH OF COUNTRY IS LARGE TIMBER OF UNITED STATES MUST BE PROTECTED By Reasonable Thrift Supply of Lumber Needed for All Can Be Produced in America WASHINGTON, Jan. people have anything like a clear idea of the amount of forest wealth left in this country.

Those who think at all about this natural resource which has assisted in material development since the landing of the first settlers are usually too much influenced by condition of that particular state or section in which they are most familiar. If they live in a much deforested or a treeless region the people usually imagine that the country's timber supply is even more limited than is actually the fact; on the other hand, with those whose homes are located in a section where a pinch in timber has not been experienced, the feeling is likely to be altogether the other way and some become so indifferent at times as to think that there is really not much reason to worry about a timber problem. Both can profit by a reading of the actual facts. The forests of the United States now cover about 550,000,000 acres, or about one-fourth of the land of the whole country. The original forests covere.l not less than acres, or nearly one-half.

The forests owned by the government cover one-fourth of the total forest area, and contain one-fifth of all timber standing. Forests privately cover three-fourths of the area and contain four-fifths of the standing timber. Besides having three times the area and four times the forests, the timber land privately owned is generally more valuable. Practices Conservative Lumbering Forestry, or conservative lumbering, is practiced on 70 per cent of the forests publicly owned and on less than 1 per cent of the forests privately owned. This covers the conutry's forest resources as they stand today.

Senator Smoot, chairman of the section of forests of the national conservation commission, in outlining the future, has said: "By reasonable thrift we can produce a constant timber supply beyond our present need, and with it conserve the usefulness of our streams for irrigation, water supply, navigation and power. "Under right management our forests will yield over four times as much as now. We tan reduce waste in the woods and in the mill at least on-third, with present as well as future profit. We can perpetuate the naval stores industry. Preservative treatment will reduce by one-fifth the quantity of timber used in the water or in the ground.

We can practically stop forest fires at a total yearly cost of one-fifth the value of the standing timber burned each year, not counting young growth. "We shall suffer for timber to niefc our needs until our forests have had time to grow again. But if we act. vigorously and at once we shall escape permanent timber scarcity." NEW YORK SURGEONS OPERATE ON BIG RHINO Mogul Given Anesthetic While White Coated Physicians Remove Cataract to Prevent Blindness NEW YORK, Jan. white-coated physicians and all the usual appurtenances of a modern hospital were employed in the operation for cataract upon Mogul, the big Indian rhinoceros, in the new elephant house of the Bronx zoological gardens.

For eighteen, minutes the huge animal lay unconscious under the anaesthetic: while the attempt to relieve him of blindness was being made. When it was all over he proved himself a lively and keen-sighted patient by tearing the back out of a keeper's coat ith an accurate thrust of his horn. Mogul's trouble was the result of an injury (received while he was being captured in an Indian jungle two years ago. He was operated upon last year, but only partially recovered. Dr.

George B. Van Mater of 682 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, was in charge of the case, and was assisted by Dr. F. C. Grensidt-, president of the Veterinary Medical society, and Dr.

D. J. Mangan. Students from the veterinary department of New York university were present. The patient was carefully scrubbe-1 and was then hobbled.

Bags of fresh hay were laid on the floor and eight men tugged at the hobbles until Mogul sank over on his side. Chloroform was applied, but it was eight minutes before Mogul lapsed into unconsciousness. In his final struggles the rhinoceros was able to reach Dick Richards, one of the keepers, injuring his knee. After cocaine had been dropped in both eyes Dr. Van Mater punctured tho envelope of the cataract in two places and drained the wound in eighteen minutes.

Mogul's eyes and head were then washed and the hobbles removed. Two minutes afterward Mogul blinked a few times and struggled to his feet. Walter Thuman, one of the keepers, entered the cage with a prod, thinking to test the big fellow's eyesight. Mogul charged. Thuman made a flying leap for the bars and reached them just as the rhinoceros hooked his horn under the tail of the keeper's coat.

Dr. Blair said that he considered the attempt to remove the cataract entirely successful so far as can be judged at this time. He said that it will be a month before the final result can be observed. King's Illness Not Serious ROME, Jan. special dispatch received here from Abyssinia says that while King Menelik is ill, his condition is not so bad as reported.

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