Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 12

4 RACING ATHLETICS BOXING ALL STARS ON CARD TODAY CLASSY PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR BOXING SHOW WOLGAST AND BAKER EXPECTED TO MAKE HOT FIGHT Both Favored by the Weight, and Each Should Be at His Best Form That Night and True Verdict Should Result Although the past four or five entertainments at Naud Junction have been especially good, the one announced for next Tuesday evening seems to have the others laid out for action and class. The full program was completed yesterday and is as follows: Harry Baker vs. Ad Wolgast, ten "rrankie Sullivan vs. Young Turner, Walter Fisher vs. Chester Moss, six To 1ung Cleveland vs.

Kid Murray, four "'Mickey She idan vs. Eddie Hanlon, four rounds. Every one of the bouts teems wltn rapid firing and the fans certainly will some classy and exciting scraps when the youngsters meet. Wolgast and Baker should put up a hot battle for the entire ten They have met before, but since that memorable occasion Baker has acquired lots of experience and although now only 19 years old, he will be found equal to many of the veterans of the ring He has developed something or a punch with which he expects to get Wolgast coming into htm in his crouches. Wolgast is training at Doyle and as usual, is confident of winning.

He will have no trouble in making the 125 pounds at 3 o'clock the day of the fight and will be stronger than at any lower figure. Sullivan always puts up just the kind of a battle for which the fans are look- Ing and in Young Turner he will find a foe worthy of attention. Turner showed conclusively that he is a classy youngster in his two fights with Johnny Hugo and while Hugo outclassed him in reach and height, he had a hard time in gaining the decision in their last battle. Now, with Sullivan, Turner will be able to fight at his best form, as Sullivan and himself are practically of a size and both have punches which will put an opponent to sleep If it lands properly. Chester Moss has become quite a favorite with the sports and his bout with Walter Fisher will give a better line on his merits than any of his recent fights.

He has been victorious in his initial contests and if he can beat Fisher he will be advanced a step nearer the goal for near-lightweights Fisher Is putting in some hard licks at Doyle's place and will be nearer himself Tuesday evening than on any occasion of late, for he will not have to make any particular weight and all he needs to do is to train for strength. Billy Papke, who arrived Thursday evening, left for "Venice yesterday and immediately started working for his ten-round contest with Jim Flynn. Papke declared that he r.ever felt better and that he expects to take Flynn's measure when they meet. Flynn seems to he just as confident at Doyle's camp, where he Is training harder than usual. He realizes that Papke is a hard nut to crack, but figures that for the first time in two years he is meeting a white man at practically his own weight.

Flynn intends to "work right down to the day of the battle lr order to leave nothing undone to be in shape. TEAM COMPETITION IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP IS REVISED CHICAGO, March new plan of competition is to be tried by the Women's Western Golf association this year according to announcement made here today by Mrs. W. Frances Anderson, secretary of the association. The new plans call for only three contests and the play will be against the women's bogy, the team making the best aggregate showing in the three matches winning the championship.

WILLIS REPORTED TO HAVE QUIT SEALS FOR SAN JOSE BAN JOSE, March Willis, pitcher of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, this morning telephoned to Manager Elmer Stricklett of the San Jose outlaws that ha Is ready to Jump here and that he will report here for the game Sunday morning at Luna DE ROUEN DEFEATS PARDELLO KANSAS CITY, March Raoul de Rouen defeated Leo Pardello In two straight falls, catch-as-catch-can wrestling, here tonight. The time was 24 minutes and 20 minutes, respectively. The match was exceedingly rough. ENTRIES FOR TODAY SANTA ANITA First race, 1 mile; purse. Quy Fisher 1071 Pert 102 John A lUStar Thistle 112 Wiggins ...112 Woolwlnder 107 Moorish King Second race, furlongs; wiling.

Anipedo U3lUght Comedy 110 All Alone 104 Jan. Swift 110 Kerry 106 Willie Gregg 105 La lxmde Third race, the Redondo handicap; 1H miles. 2ar 105 John Carroll 110 Far West, Vox Popull 113 Fourth race, the l.o» Angeles Derby; Hi miles; $5000 guaranteed. Donald Lawton Wiggins 122 Guy Fisher 117 iSchleswig 117 Harrlgan .....122 Sempronturn 1-117 Private 124 entry. xJoe Madden 1-- Fifth race, 5 furlongs; handicap.

Colloquy llllFootpal 100 Col Bob lOSOlorlo 110 Domlnus Arol 113 Waterbury 109 Ellr. Harwood 88 Sixth race, 1 mile; selling. Arcourt 113 Burnett 113 Ben Sand 100 Friar of Elgin 109 Charley. Heenoy ....113 Grande Dame 107 Seventh race, 1 1-16 miles, selling. Charley Paine IOC King of Mint 106 Dredger 105 Molesey 101 Ooldway 101 Oberon 101 Jowph 102 Pr.

of Castile 106 allowance. FREDDIE WELSH KNOCKS OUT RAY BRONBON IN THIRTEENTH NEW ORLEANS. March Freddie Welsh knocked out Kay Bronson of Indianapolis In the thirteenth round tonight before the West Side club. LOS ANGELES DERBY WILL BE RUN THIS AFTERNOON AT SANTA ANITA PRINCE AHMED TAKES FEATURE BEATS RIALTO AND OTHER CRACK SPRINTERS ED BALL SURPRISES TALENT BY WINNING SPRINT Ida May Leads Adrluche and Fair Field All the Way rom Barrier to Wire In Mile Journey In Slow Time JAY DAVIDSON Fair platers furnished the sport at Bantm Anita yesterday afternoon In all except the fourth race, the feature event, which brought out some of the sprinters nt the track. Prince Ahmed, ono of tho best horses In thu Ed Alvey string, has little difficulty in winning this event, as ho was pounds the best and easily passed those In front of him when set down tn tho stretch.

As was expected. Green Seal nnd Lady Irraa went to the front at the start and ran each other sick before reaching the stretch turn. Then both were ready to drop dead and they quit to nothing, neither getting Into the first-three division. Prince Ahmed took his time In going to tne front, delaying that duty until after turning for home, when he was as fresh as a daisy and possessed of all tho necessary speed to go on about his business and win. Rlalto, tho only other horse in the raco that had any chance to beat Prince Ahmed, after Lady Irma and Green Seal quit, ran a consistent race, but never was able to get up with Prince, although McGee gave him a (logging from the stretch turn to the wire.

He got the place, and Tony Bonero, finishing with hia usiial rush, showed. It was a truly run race and the talent formed long lines behind the books afterwards. Some little surprise was occasioned when Ida May beat Adriuche In the mile race that was third on the card. Ida was in lightly and had shown in her recent races that she is ready to make any of them run, but the dopesters figured Adrluche a sure thing, overlooking the distance, and Ida won all the way. Tho mile was done In fair time, 1:38 2-5, considering the condition of the track at this Round and Round showed, but never was able to get more than close to Adrluche, which placed.

Miss Llda never found a softer spot In all her career than that into which she was dropped yesterday in the last race. Accustomed to running with horses of some class, she was like a diamond In a tray of Junk with the beetles opposed to her, and she showed them up by winning in hollow style. The books took great liberties with her chances, and again the talent cleaned up. Needful, held at juicy odds, was second, and Aucassin showed. Uncle Walter was a loner shot in the opening event, when he figured like a 1 to 2 shot and won by coming from behind to beat out Good Fellow in a rather tight fit at the wire.

Good Fellow showed a world of speed, but quit fast in the final eighth, and TJncle Walter, under the most vigorous urging that Butwell was capable putting up, slowly cut down the big lrnd and passed the good thing at tho wire. Butwrli probably never rode better or more effectively than In this instance. He began flogging Uncle Walter at the stretch turn and rawhided him unmercifully until the Chlnn candidate had to run. Stendal, a real good thing that was played across the board by a lot of wise ones, got the show money. Pop Millnrd put over another one of his periodicals In the second race, when Ed Ball copped the capital prlzo from Daruma.

In a driving finish Butwoll got the brackets for Ed Ball by a nose. Senator Barrett showed. Bellsnlcker was plunged on heavily by a lot of guys, and then failed to show anything to encourage his backers. Bitter Sir again led into the stretch and then allowed eight others to him on the way home. He is getting to be worse than Smithy Kane over dared be.

CYCLONE THOMPSON DEFEATS HICKEY GANNON AT NEW YORK NEW YORK, March Johnny Thompson of Sycamore, 111., de- I Mickey Gannon of Pittsburgr In a tin-round bout at the National club tonight. The bell rang In time to save Gannon from a probable knockout. Wins Handball Championship By defeating John D. Reavis yesterday afternoon at the Broadway Physical Culture club hiiudha-U contest by the score of 21 to 0 Rodney Hill won ub championship before one of the aggregations of spectators which ever witnessed a handball tourney on t'n, Broadway courts. Reavis took tho 1.i.l from the start and for a time tho audlem went wild with joyment.

bul Hill made a run of five points aiul won the flnal tame. Arrangements have bi pn made for another tournament to held next month, and a fine silver trophy will be awarded to the tiring tho largest number of points, the cup to become his personal property after winning it three times in succession. Rod and Reel Club to Celebrate The Southern California Rod and Reel club will hold a barbecue at Anaheim next Sunday. The committee in charge desires a lari attendance and all friends of the fishing fraternity are requested to be on hand for a good time is assured. A fly casting tournament will be held in the afternoon ami several fine prises will be nwarrt'-d to the winners.

Fred C. Cay. who Is chairman of the entertainment committee, wants it understood that there will be plenty to eat and a social time to all. Free Lunches to Remain MADISON, March bill prohibiting free lunches In saloons was killed in the assembly today and the bill prohibiting treating In saloons was refused engrossment. The assembly i Mad the bill providing for an appropriation to have Wisconsin tented a 1 the Jfukon-Alaakan exposition at Bi Glllett Issues Requisition BACRAMENTO, March Glll( It today Issued a requisition on the Colorado authorities for the ietum to this state of W.

A. Muir, a San mining broker, under arrest in 1 and wanted In Bar Francisco cm a cliarge of ombeazlement of Worth of mining slock. Iyosr a tenant, or bourderf I.rt a want ud lielp you to take tt like pbllosoliber. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATYR PAY MORNING. MARCH 1009.

RIALTO GOSSIP JAY DAVIDSON WHILE the derby is being run at' Santa Anita the patrons of tho sport of kiiiKS in the north will witness the contest between tho longdistance birds for tho honors and rich prizes that go to the victor in tho Waterhouse cup race at two ami a quarter miles, which will be tho Emeryville feature today. Animus, Montgomery, Mllford and Big Bow, all Of which WBM prepped at Santa Anita for this and other long-distance stake events of the winter season, will be among the staitors. Jockey Hutwell went north last night to ride Animus, and Hildreth will have one of the northern crack riders to pilot Montgomery, it will be, quite a boost for Santa Anita if one of the southern horses wins the Waterhouse Clip, and then High Private, winner of the California, derby and shipped here to win the Angeles derby, should be beaten. Tho northern bunch; could not cool out in a year. If history i repeats itself, these results will prevail.

In addition to the derby, there will br two handicap events to brighten up the Santa Anita card this afternoon. The Redomlo handicap at a mile ami an eighth and the Swift handicap at five furlongs have the derby sandwiched in between them, and the card for today overshadows that for any other day in tho history of the turf in this part of the country. With such cracks as Col. Hob. Colloquy, Domlnua Aroi, Footpad, Elizabeth Harwood, Glorio, Waterbury, Czar, Vox Populi, Far West and John Carroll in the two handicaps, and a derby race for the racegoer who fails to enjoy the sport this afternoon should be ruled off the turf for life as a common grouch.

It is the classiest card ever offered at a winter race meeting. Tom Carrigan, millionaire mining man and an ardent baseball fan. has attested his linterest In the great national game by investing $1000 In stock of the Vernon club. Carrigan is one of the type of the representative business man-baseball fan, a clean sportsman and a high-class man all around. He never misses a game during the season unless so ill that he cannot walk, and he knows the game and all its angles as thoroughly as any layman.

Hap Hogan and his Vernon players open a series of spring practice games today at San Diego and will play again tomorrow in the southern city. Hap is so enthusiastic about his chances of pulling down the league rag this season that his case is regarded as hopeless and incurable. If he fails to land the bunting there will be one man in the world who will experience every possible pang of disappointment that anybody ever experienced. Al Blute wants it understood that he is no millionaire and that he does not believe that it pays to advertise. After the little squib in these columns yesterday regarding his recent winnings, no less than half a hundred badly bent sports tried to put the bee on him, but he heard the buzzing and smiled, but did not cough.

Then he hunted me up with blood in his eye. Butwell is one of the most Improved riders that ever was developed at a local race meeting. He is riding with rare Judgment and winning ways, and instead of being a handicap to a horse, as he was two years ago, he now ranks right up with Powers, Schilling and other top notchers. He had two mounts yesterday and won with each. W.

M. Murray, who promoted the meeting at El Paso and other points in the last year, arrived yesterday from the Texas city on his way to Salt Lake City to look after the prospects for spring meeting in the Mormon capital. Murray is popular with horsemen and will be able to get all the horses he may want for any meeting that he may promote. He has always dealt fairly with horsemen and always makes a success of any meeting given under his direction. Jake Holtman will finish his season in the south next Saturday and go to Emeryville to wind up the season there.

Dick Dwyer will return to Santa Anita and remain until the meeting closes next month. They were BICYCLISTS STARTLE ALL BY THEIR FEATS Demand for Services for European Wheel Experts Unnoticed Until Norris Rowe Made Proposition When the Greater Norris Rowe circus exhibits here under the auspices of the national guard it -will bring with it many new and strange feature acts. Many of these will, it Is claimed, be presented for the first time in America. The Valdon troupe of bicyclists will positively appear. The troupe is acknowledged by showmen to be the greatest in their lino that has ever come to this country.

The demand for their services has been great. At various times different shows have advirtised that the Valdons would appear, but It remained for Norris and Rowe to finally Induce them to sign contracts for the present tour, and secured the services of an act that has been the one big sensation of the European capitals. The troupe numbers seven in all, four graceful young women and three clever young mi n. They are Americans, but their first big- BUCceM was scored at the Paris Hippodrome, after which they went to the Imperial opera house, St. Petersburg, Russia, and then scored numerous successes throughout Germany.

Charles Same Is the European representative for Norris and Kowe, and it was due to his efforts that the showmen were able to secure the services of the famous troupe. It was thought that every feat possible already had been accomplished on a wheel, but it remained for tho seven Valdon troupe of expert trick and fancy bicyclists to the unlimited possibilities on the safety Their act is characterized as Honal In the extreme. They mount ten others' shoulders, and while (lushing around the stage rapidly turn single and double somersaults; they dismantle their and continue their wild dash In restricted circles. Whilo ridini? at top speed they leap over hurdles, mount stairs and go through ko many difficult evolutions as yin the admiration of all. It is an of absorbing interest and will be here When Norris and Rowe exhibit at Praeger park four days, beginning March it.

If there'll nometlilni useful which 700 can for part of your a want ud will keep you biuy. due to change today, but the illness of Mrs. Dwyer ineveuted. Gene Elrod, who has charge of the Banta Anita ring, went among the bookmakers yesterday and in a few minutes had raised a sufficient fund for giving Ed Harmon proper burial. Harmon was a bookmaker nnd left a clean record behind him.

He committed suicide on account of ill health. Howard Baker now has a manager, Micky who formerly managed Phil Brock. Baker is a candidate for higher-up honors in tho welter division and is anxious to take on Mike (Twin) Sullivan, Harry Lewis or Jimmy Clabby. He has won every fight in which hi lias engaged in recent months with the exception of his draw with Clarence English and the defeat administered him by Sullivan last summer. He is a classy tighter, gentlemanly In his conduct and deserving of the opportunity to prove, how good ho is in the nearchampionship division.

He is a koo.l card locally and should be given a chance. Talk about a ride, did anybody fail to notice the strenuous effort Butwell rut up on Uncle Walter, when ho (logged that bird into such a frenzy that he had to win the first race yesterday? Uncle Walter teamed inclined to loaf on Butwell and would not respond to kindly tactics, so the jockey pulled his rawhide and thoroughly tanned Uncle's hide all through the stretch. Only such a vigorous finish enabled Uncle to win, but as he wai played almost exclusively of other horses in the race, the big crowd that witnessed Butwell's sterling effort did not forget to show their appreciation by giving him a round of applause. It was rumored about the track yesterday that Jockey Schilling had Incurred the displeasure of the officials In some manner and this was given as an explanation of his failure to ride yesterday. The Judges refused to give out any statement, but Henry McDaniel said that Schilling was not in trouble, but had decided to restrict himself almost exclusively to stable mounts the rest of the season.

He will ride today, however, and probably will continue to accept a few outside mounts for Hildreth and other owners, but he does not care to ride free lance and will pick his mounts If he rides for other than the Thomas stable. R. F. Carman is the first horseman to be fined under the recently posted rule requiring owners and trainers to have horses in the paddock fifteen minutes previous to the race in which it is to start. Right Sort was a bit slow in arriving in the paddock and it cost Carman 120.

R. L. Thomas will sell at auction eleven horses of his extensive string next Friday. In the lot will be several Cesarlon colts and fillies. He Is beginning to weed out his string before starting for the eastern races.

The entry of Dixie Lad, owned by Stuart Polk, will not be accepted in future at Santa Anita, the judges being displeased with his race last Thursday, when he ran second. Dixie Lad had been having trouble in getting away from the post in all his previous starts here, being left three times in a row, and the judges decided he had shown a disposition to be too erratic to permit him to run here any more. The decree is regarded as being too harsh by average horsemen, as the only offense that can be charged to Dixie Lad is the disposition to act cranky at the barrier and be left. Polk has been training him to break for more than two weeks and has used some roughhouse methods to Induce his bad actor to leave the barrier. He was not sent to the post again, after being left the last time, until It was shown that he would break.

It is probable that had the Judges known that he had been reformed by this long siege of schooling they would have dealt more leniently with Polk, who Is a horseman of good standing and reputation on the turf. Abbie Clopton has bought Bitter Pir from R. Jarrett, and this speody quitter ran in the Clopton colors yesterday for the first time. BOOGER RED BEATEN IN DESPERATE FINISH Crack Sprinter Falls Short by Margin of Neck in Race for Merritt Handicap Honors at Emeryville OAKLAND, March one of the best finishes of the season Pajaroita gained a neck rictory over Booger Redj in the Merritt handicap at Emeryville today. C.emmell was third, a neck away, with Fanatic, the other starter, close up.

Pajaroita ruled favorite throughout the betting, and, getting off In front, was never beaded. There were several surprises during the day. Barney Schreiber won purses with Deutschland and Saiiiotta, while Pajaroita, Keep Moving and Cargantua, three other winners, represented H. C. Bedwell.

Jockeys E. Sullivan and I BcovUle were suspended today, the former for carrying horses wide when riding Hereafter and Seovllle for his rido on Workbox. Results: First race, futurity course, 133 (Seovllle), won; St. Avnn. Lfl9 i Ret tiff i.

second; Antigo, 133 (Arehil.ald) third Time 1:15 1-5. Argonaut. Tollbox. Blameless. St.

Francis, Mitre and, Mechant finished as natned. Second race, three and ono-half furlongs, 11l (Mclntyro). won; Judge Qulnn. 111 (Scovilln), second; Jack Dannerlcn. 109 (Archibald)', thlrrt.

Timo 3-5. Napa Nick, Binocular, Vancouver Belle. Trans Atlantic, Contra Costa. The TVr. Stone, Bertie and Beezor finished ns named.

Third race, mile and Mvaaty yards, sell- Settlor, 113 (Doverlch), won; Blanche (Taplln). second; Lady Mida. 100 (Borelj, third. Time 4-3. Km and Em.

Jaeomo. Gen. Haley, Aks-nrhen. Cheers, Transmute, Exchequer and Sliver Knight also ran. Fourth race, ilx furlongs.

Merritt handicap raiarolta, 117 (Taplln), won; Boorit 114 (Scovill'M. second: Qemmell, 113 'Clark), third. Time Fanatic also ran. Klfth race, one mile and neventy yards, Moving. 104 (Taplln).

Uanposal, 3 second; Convent Hell 109 (Archibald), third. Time 1:47 3-3 Mauretanla, Niblick, El Plcaro, Oeceola. Mlnot. Dollle Dollaie, Massa and Otovannl Balnrio also ran. Blxth raca, 1 1-W miles, 107 (Taplln), won; Import.

108, (Deverlch), sorond Col. Bronston, 109. (Mentry). third; time 3-5. Rotrou, Mlhd Mazzonl, Wap, MilUonK, Maikiu Mayer and Stoneman also ran.

Cash prizes will be (Ivan to boys and girls for best Utters on tho topic, "What I Uciught In Letters may be truthful or Imaginary, 'and may describe any sort of a large or small, serious or arousing. Address Aunt Laurie, cars this paper. i WHITE SOX NO. 2 AND ANGELS PLAY AGAIN TODAY AT CHUTES STANFORD WINS ROM CATHOLICS TAKES GAME BY SCORE OF 6 TO 3 Northern Team Puts Four Men Across Plate in Fourth on Both Sides Do Good Work The Stanford university baseball team defeated the St. Vincent squad yesterday afternoon on the Grand avenue diamond by a score of 6 to 3.

Both teams put up a fast article of ball and fast playing was done in the early part of the game. In the fourth imiintr the Saints lost their heads and four of the northern players crossed the pun. The visitors went to bat llr.st. Scott was out, Catcher O'Connor to Ptrat Baseman Workman. Cadwalder was out tho same route.

Sampson popped out to Shuto. Shute for St. Vincent's was the first mini to face the northern team's nnd through an error of the northern's second baseman the former U. S. C.

sprinter Circled the buses for a home run. Workman got a free pass. Hlckson out, bunting. Workman advanced to second. Sullivan went to first on pass ball.

Workman out, stealing home. Callfehan flew out to Mitchell at third. In the second Inning Bell, for Stanford struck out. Tallant went out the same route. Gansong, ilew out to Hickson.

Capt. Ybarrando sent out the sphere over the third bate Una and got to the real aatata tack before the ban could be recovered by Mitchell. O'Connor, catcher for the Saints, fanned. West hit to center field. Ybarrando stolo home from third.

Buckles Hew out to left Held. Workman went out to short- In the first of the third inning Mitchell popped out to Workman at first. Pitcher Schofleld went out, Shute to Workman, while Catcher Canterberry went out by a liner to Buckles. In the fourth inning the northern manager sent up his best butters, and as a result cinched their lead by crossins; over the pan four men. A large attendance was present and the work of Buckles and Schofleld were of high class order, although Schofieflil, the northern pitcher, made the Saints HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART BANTA ANITA, M.rrh 1009-EIGHTY-FIFTH Wcth.r trwk fu-t.

A. W. Hamilton, Judge; J. i. Holtmno, FIRST RACE-6H 3-year-old and pur.c $400.

ana Owner. I 81- Vncle Walter, Chlnn 106 1 8 21H Goldstein Good Fellow, Polk King Stendal. Dagg. Paddock 108 10 9h 6 1 4 1 Bur Right Sort, Carman .1 Power. Force.

Hildreth JWH 4 Musgrave Pelleas. Oxx 13 114 gh 7h Kennedy Slgnor. Arthur 8h shrlner Little Mose. Clark 1 2 8h 9 1 Walsh Sir Barry. Qulnlan Co 10 1 10 1 Henry Allen Lee.

Spenco Co 105 113 6 Mcae Beaumont. Stowe 11 1 12 4 Cullen Grotto. Moore 5 1 13 1 13 4 Howard Nigger Baby. Lataru. I ii i.g Winner, br.

g. Grifton-Llandrlno; trained by own- Tocnarum. Overweight-Grotto 1, Force IV4. SECOND RACE-7 4-year-old, and up; rolling; puna $400. Horse and Owner.

Fin. Ed Ball, a. Mlllard 41 IM Daruma. 6. Carman 8 1 81 8 1 61 3 1 McCahey Ben.

Barrett, 4, Wal.h 2H lh 4n McGee Ptckaway, Jackson 812 910 1 6 2 Wal.h Day Star, 5, Blum i 6 2 6 1 Kennedy Salnwa, 4. Schreiber 41 SH72 Cullen BelUmlcker, 6. Kraft 7 62 71 72 88 Howard Alleviator, 6. Summer. Co 118 7 96 Aubuchon Bitter Sir.

4, Clopton in 10 V) 10 10 10 10 11 if. nil 48 100 2-6. 1: IS 4-5, Winner, eh. g. d'Or-Nlobe; Tlme-12 2-5, 33 LwYaJra; it po.t 6 minutes.

Start good. Value to winner IS'" WonTrKlng; and Third andSy. Hl.gert. Overweight -Bitter Sir Salnwa THIRD RACE-1 mile; 4-year-old, and up; wiling; purse $400. 1 1 i 57 li St.

Fin. I Jockey. a and Owner Wt. Bt. I May, 4.

Beis 26 26 2 4 Mc 6 Aririuche, 4. 01 -Vi Ir. -0 11 Wal)jh Bound and Round 4 Maine Stabl 106 4 4h 5 3 iH4 2 Kennedy Hae a tvA St 3 'stabie: 15 15 4 4h 5 5 4 5 59 14 2 1-5, 1:34 4-5, 1:88 2-5. Winner, eh. m.

Charade-Fore- Tlme-13 1-5. 1 wiat to port at at post 3 Start good. Value to Won Jl'y" and third A 4. Adrluch. 1.

FOURTH RACE-6V4 furlongs; 3-year-old, and up; purge $400. i ri l- St. Fin. I Jockey unm and owner. I wt- Prince Ahmed, 5, Alvey 112 4." 41H 2 McQee 5 Sl l4 cwr 'II I 1 in ,5 18 29 1-5 40 4-5, 1:05 2-6.

Winner, eh. h. King Hanover-Perclta; trained Went' to post at at post 2 Start Value to winner $325 Won easily; second handily; third easily. FIFTH JIACE-lli and up; selling; $100. Anderson an 01 Mu.grav.

Crack Shot, 4. Carman ios 5 11 3 2 3 3 II 01 Howard i 63 63 6h 4V4 Wilson KIMa. 4. Orange V. blame 4h 3 shr)ner Rip Rap, 5, Holland 14 7 5h 5 718 8 Kennedy 4 5 36 4-5 43.

1:01 2-6. 1:14 1-5. 1:27 3-6. 1:40. 1:53 1-6.

Winner, b. g. trainer! by owner. Went to post at at post 3 minutes. Start good.

Value Won and third easily. Scratchod-Rublnon. Overwelght- Lmlrker 3, St. KIMa 1, Crack Shot 3. Rip Hap 1.

SIXTH RACE-G furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; selling; purse $400. Hoi and Owner. I Wt. Mi St. Jockey ir ii Columbia a.

Dodson 3,6 2 62' Shrlner. 12" BK" Sr Si 5 101 1 9h 10 1 Russell 4, Murpny to 4 2 KuM n-ry i 23 '-5 35 47 4-5. 1:00. Winner, eh. m.

Prince Eiiher-Belle of Iowa; trained by Want to Dost at at post 17 Start good. Value to winner $325. driving: thlni easily. Scratched-Tavora, No 3 le Lucille, Our Anna, Albion H. Overwelght-Tamar Slrenlo 3.

Turnaway SEVENTH RACE-IV4 4-yoar-olds and up; purse $400. Horse and Owner. I Wt. I Bt. Jockey.

II Alvav 106 8. 72 3H Musgrave Ei 't 4 1 4 a ilann" 2 1 2 IV4 3Vi 4h 6 McCahey i 3-5 24 4-5, 36 4-5, 49. 1:01 4-5. 1:14 4-5. 1:27 4-5, 1:40 1-6.

1:54. b. m. Ogden-Minnie Salesbary; trained by G. C.

Baker. Went to post at at post 2 Start to winner $326. Won easily: second and third Scratched-Dlamond Nose, Bon Ton Appren allowance waived on Needful. Overweight-Needful 1, Au.ca.sin pound the air more often than Buckles Old the Stanford club. Struck out: By Bchofleld, 10: by Buckles; B.X Three-base hits Were rnado' by, Shute.

and Simpson. The students from the lower grade when they. saw their college team had not a ghost of a chance prancod out on the field, and game waa called for several minutes In order to clear tho field. The score: ST. VINCENT AB IB SB PO A abate, 2b 3 1 i I I a Workman, lb 4 0 0 0 on Hlckaon.

cf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 4. 0 0 0 i 1 6 Callahari. If. 4 0 0..0 1 0 0 Ybarrando. 4 1 1 IS 0 O'Connor, 4 1 0 1 7 4 i West.

If 4 0 1,0 0 0 0 Buckles, p. J. Jt J. Totals ,4 17 3 STANFORD AB IB SB PO A. Scott.

2b 4 I Cadwalder, cf. 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 STTb I 1 Oannons. rt I .5 M. Mitchell, 0.0 0 4 0 0 Schofleld. p.

i 0 on 1 Canterbury, c. J. Totals 6 0 SCORE BY INNINGS SUMMARY Home flr llt Shute. Yharrando, Samp.on. Sacrifice hit.

-Sampson. Bell, Scott. ln on 3, at. Vincent 3. Left on buel- Stanford St.

Vineen; J. Ba.e» on Buckle. 4. SrW Struck Bucklts 8. 10 Hit.

-Off Buckle. 6, Schofleld 4.. O'Connor Canterbury 1. Wild Buckles 2, Schofleld 1. Time of and Lane.

CHICAGO ARRANGING ITS FALL FOOTBALL BCHEDULE CHICAGO, March on Chicago's football schedule is progressing, Illinois being V. latest combination to be booked with the Maroons. The game is scheduled for October 16 nnd is the fourth date to be arranged by the Maroons. As was the case last yearthe contest will be held on Marshall field Cornell, Wisconsin and Minnesota are the other elevens already listed by Chicago. Athletic Sports Numeroue LOVG BEACH, March 6.

athletic calendar is well filled for the local high school. The tr- -k team meets Huntingt Beach highi at that beach In the forenoon. At 1:30 In tne afternoon the girls play Pomona a championship basketball game on the local court, and at 2.30 the boys' baseball team meets Hollywood here. part REGULARS WIN IN RAGGED GAME SEALS NO MATCH FOR WHITE SOX NO. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUERP TAKE THE OPENER BY 5 TO 2 SCORE Many Made by Both Sides, While Big BruW Out.

fit Shows to Superlorftd. vantage with Stldf Aasoolattd Pmm SAN FRANCISCO, Mj oil Chicago White Sox team No. 1 of the American league drew first blood of the 1909 season today by talcing the San Francisco Coast league cub Into samp by a 5 to 2 score. The game drew a big- and enthusiastic It was but the Jlrst of the preliminary series which the Chlcagoans are play- Ing in order to get Into for the real work of the season. It was a featureless and rather Hutless exhibition of the national sport.

The men of both teams showed ragged work In spots and the pitchers were not sure of control. The long hit of the day was a rattling three-bagger by Cravat-, while the locals scored when Cooper lined a hot one to center with bases full, scoring two men on Flannagan's fumble of a bad bounder. Score: Chicago 6, hits 7, errors 3. San Francisco 2, hits 3, errors 5. Sutor, Spencer and Owen; Qriffln, Cooper and Williams.

THREE DUAL MEETS OF COLLEGES LISTED U. 8. Occidental, Pomona, Whit. tier and Polytechnic Institutions to Enter Competitive Sports) Devotees of track and field sports will not want for practice this afternoon, as three dual meets are scheduled and they can take their pick. IT.

S. C. and Occidental will come together In their annual meet at the Occidental college, Pomona college and Whlttler will nu eh their speed and prowess at Clareniont and the second team of Polytechnic will try conclusions with Monrovia on the Monrovia field. Following are the entries of the various colleges: UNIVERSITY 100-yard dash Read. Trotter, Mm.

JL'u-jrard Reed, Trotter. 440-yard dash Wallace, Hall. 880-yard Bruce. Mile McEuen, Scott, Smith. Two-mile Bowger.

Hammer throw Richardson, Hall. Shot Trotter, Murray, Hall. Broad and Thomat. Ccrbln. High Murray, Pole vault Richardson, Hall Richardson, Lennox, Burek, Wallace, Blackburn, F.

Carrell. OCCIDENTAL 100-yard dash Roberta, Ruth. 220-yard and Roberta. 440-yard Conrad and Bchoonover. 880-yard and Mile and Gobar.

Twn-mtle and Stone. High hurdles and Spaulfllng. High Lowry. Thornton. Broad and Thomas.

Pole Gordon, Hammer throw Thomson, Conrad, Lowry Shot Gordon, Lowry, Conrad. Conrad. Bonnar, Baer. POLYTECHNIC dash, 110-yard run, relay. Rolrd and 2on-yard dashes, relay.

throw, shotput. relay. McPhall and 100-yard dashes. and broad jumps. dash, mile run.

Jonea 100 and 220-yard dashes, relay. and mile runs. Fox iliwhes, BSO-yard ran. MONROVIA K. daah, high Jump, broad Jump, polo vault, shotpot.

relay. H. and mile runs. P. Whkaker and 2JO-yard dashes, pole vault, relay.

W. Crandall and 440-yard dashes, relay. S. Whltcomb put, hammer throw. F.

vault. F. Blackinitton run. daah, relay. C.

220-yard dash. H. Black Jump, broad Jump. Following are the Pomona college entries for this afternoon against the Whlttler college team on the Pomona field: Mile Lorbeer, Loveland. 110-yard Parker, Reid.

22n-yard dash Reid, Case. 440-yard Sloane, Carver, J. Sloanc. 880-yard Carver, Wlleox, Queen. Two-mile Lr.veland.

Weston, Lorbeer. ISO-yard hurdles Lorbeer, Seward. 220-yard hurdles Palmer, Ferris. Boad Gillette, Hlnekley High Tangeman, Gillette, Beaver, Pnlo Keward, Blrdsall, Pierce. Hammer throw Seward, Welnland.

Fuller, Dnvls. Shot Tangeman, Davenport, Clark. Davla. Sloane, P. Sloane, Case, Joos, Parker.

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