Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

PASADENA'S FESTIVAL OF FLOWERS. Bcenes of Fairy Splendor in the Crown City. Dame Flora Reigned Supreme for a Pay. TOURNAMENT OF ROSES. of Beautifully Decorated Equipages.

Crowd. Witovse a Bpactaola of Chromatid Glory on Orange Grove Festivities Conclude With 'Cyole Races. Under cerulean Bkiee, among a riot of green tints and shades, with aweet odora from orange groves permeating the balmy atmosphere, thousands of holiday spectators on foot or in garlanded witnessed a spectacle at Pasadena yesterday more gorgeous in coloring and more entrancing to the senses than even Aladdin beheld in the gardens of the genii. Orange Grove avenue blazed in chromatic glories from early in the morning till late in the afternoon. It was Pasa.

d9nu's peculiar way o( celebrating New Year's In tbe streets of a city a tournament of rosea in midwinter! from afar gazed in wonder. Those who had Been similar spectacles in Southern Calilornia called it a proud and beautiful success. The duv wasperieot. Pasadena looked ber loveliest. The vehicles in and out of the procoasion were decorated, not only with floral lavishueas, but with rare taete and true art.

On Orange Grove avenue yesterday there was nothing to bo Been that could offend the most discriminating perception, and a muititudo of beautilul things that appealed alike to the educated and uneducated senses. DELAYS Til Vt WEItK FORGIVEN. The proceseiou was late in starting, an incident that waa readily forgiven because it gave tbo spectators Jthe added more perfect ami aa tbe number of blossom-decked vehicles, in and out of the tournament, steadily increased. The judges were late in coming, aud this was even mote than readily forgiven, because it nocessita ed an additional countermarching of the flowery troops. The delays were among the enjoyable features of the day.

The spirit of esthetic indolence prevailed. All was bi ight and suuuy, languid and aa though the scene were a thousand miles away from the rustling, bustling work-a-day world. Those who rode or walked on Orange Grove avenue yesterday left dull care behind tbem. It was a fairy frolic, all blithe ami gay and beautiful, from first to last. Tbe thing lacked formal organizitiou, lacked geomatiiual precision, lacked military exactness, lacked ull the petty metes und bounds that would have made tbe spectacle lees imposing as a whole and far less enjoyable.

Dame flora showed ber prettiest blossoms iv a most confusing, most delightful profusion on this occasion. She wae impartial iv her choice, for she gave her favors alike to the wild Marguerite und the delicate La France rose. Ou ono vehicle she hung smilax and tube rosea, ou the other wild poppies and pepper tree branches, and the judges of Dame Flora wore nonplused to say which was the moro beautiful. i'abadena's day ok glory. In tho matter of adornment, in the different fashions of draping and trimming the vehicles in tbe tournament, tbe widest range of personal taate prevailed.

Truly these Pasadena foska evinced a pleasing fertility in their floral decorations. The Valley Hunt club, under whoae anspices tbe tournament was conducted, put forth its best efforts and achieved a lasting aud memorable success. From 9 o'clock iv the morning till long after the luncheon hour tho streets of Pasadena were thronged with gaily trimmed vehicles, aud Orange Grove avenue, where the floral pageant had its formation and dissolution, waa ao crowded with vehicles and pedestrians tbat rapid inovsmont was as impossible as it was undesiruble. By 11 o'clock tbe procession began to move at the of California etreet. The line of march was north on Orange Grove to Colorado Btreet, east on Colorado to Raymond aveuue, south on Raymond to Vineyard, west on Vineyard to Fair Oaks north on Fair Oaks to Colorado, west on Colorado to Orange Grove avenue, south on Orange Grcve to California.

FEATURES OF THE DAY. The judges' stand, prettily draped with the national colore and branches ol blossoming pepper, was located on the west side of Orange Grovo avenue, at tbe junction of Palmetto etreet. The judges Mr. and Edward D. Bilent, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Vail and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Bishop. Their task was difficult iv the extreme. Their regret was that all could cot receive prizes. Yesterday Pasadenu's day of glory. Another year must go by before such a spectacle can be witnessed again, the wide world over.

And the Tournament of was uot ill only feature, though the chief one. There were many individual social affairs in and near the city, and of tbo hotela had come Bpecial programme arranged to make the day memorable. At the Hotel Green the Los Angelea band gave au afternoon concert that largely attended and hugely enjoyed. Out at the Crown City Cycle club's grouuda, almost at the gateway to tbe fair valley of La Canada, there were sports and games that lasted all the afternoon and were witnessed by a gay, enjoying throng. THE PASSING SHOW.

MoTlng of Flowery Troopi Throngh the Streets of the Crown Tbe roads were hasvy, that ib true, but tbe thousands who enjoyed Pasadena's hospitalities yesterday haji' their, beads high and enjoyed the sunshine, the flowers and the brilliant crowds, despite the mud. Those who rode in the tournament forgot the earth beneath them and thought only of the pleasures of the hour, felt only the zest of the passing show and, in truth, the mud was not excessive. In places tbe ground was heavy, that is all. For nearly an hour before tbe grand marshal and his aides appeared on the scene to make a semblance of order out of a pleasing disorder, most of the vehicles that afterwarde rode in the tournament, paraded hither and thither on Orange (irove avenue, intet mingling with the less gaily deoorated oarriages and forming a jumble of mounts in which drags, landeaus, phaetons, snrreys and even backboards commixed themselves into a delightful informal and cosmopolitan whole. The bngle sounds.

Comes now the passing show oh, the beauty of it! Grand 11. H. Sherk. His Daggett, president of the Valley Hunt club; Dr. Harry Mr.

Lathan, N. VV. Bell, E. H. May, (J.

F. Granger, C. 8. Martin, W. 8.

Wright, F. H. White, 8. C. Clark, J.

8. Torrence, W. R. Staats, F. F.

Rowland. A poem in White and I'ink. Los military band. Au) old man with single team sparsely decorated. He wore a long, untrimmed beard, and though be did not belong in tbe procession be gave it an added Spaalding's tallybo, decorations, smilax and roses.

Tbe ladiee were dressed in white and carried pink and white parasols, drawn by boys. This took tbe first prize when it passed the judges' stand for the third time. 1 tv occupants were: Messrs. Cherry, Tan nahill, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.

Adams, and Master Morgan Adams, Mesdames Hart, Hornbly, stone. Woolley, and the Misses Hins and Campbell. The decorations were planned by Mr. Oheny. The Casa Grande tally and white were tbe decorat ons.

The white horses wore red harness and tbe roma were of the same florid hue. Smilax and white roses on the body of the vehicle. Awarded second prize for this class. Double H. Torrey and vehicle took first prize iv this class.

His decorations were of smilax and yellow marguerites. He drove a spirited span of bays. This was spoken of ns one of the most artistic displays in the procession. Ths Raymond's team took the second prize. It was a trap, trimmed with red and white carnations and ferns.

Tbe ladies were in white and carried white parasols with red THE HERALD'S CARRIAGE. In thie division there were a number of turnouts, many of whioh were not entered in the tournament. One of these was Tins Herald's surry, neatly deoon.ted with smilax and white rosea and bearing the comprehensive legend on each side "Los Angeles Hisrald." In this vehicle rode the corps of writers and artists whose duty it was to depict by written and pictured linea the events of the day. Thoy were accompanied by their ladies. Mr.

Reed's handsome landeau was alao a feature in this division, and tbere was a very handsome phaeton in Ivy and smilax that was commended. One of the prettiest double rigs was that that ridden by Mr. and Mrs. Jardine and party. The wheels and framework of the vebicle were hidden by a profusion of pink roses on a background of pink muslin.

Saddle gentlemen who won in Ibis class were: Martin Gregory, first prize, and Dr. Prithie, second prize. Tbe winning ladies were Miss Dalrymple and Miss Jessie Young. The first prize was taken by the Raymond tally-bo, tbe decorations of whioh were red aud gold. The ladies and gentlemen wore Napoleonic costumes.

The Kscholtzia took second prize. Tbis was Mr. Glasscock's turnout. Poppies and white roses, white and yellow ribbons were the decorations. The occupants were dressed almost solely in these colors.

Tbey were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Glasscock, Mr.

aud Mrs. Henry Newby, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Pierce and Herbert Holt. The Columbia Hit Tennis COS ANGELES FIERALI't WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2. 1895. clnb team took this prize. It wae a trap in red and white.

The second prize waa taken by Mils NiMook's pretty turnout. Pony Columbia Hill Tannil club juniore took the first prize in this class. Their vehicle was the talk 'of the dayr The yooths we.c dressed in blue and white and the gray ponies were deoorated witb white rosea. There were two outriders on white ponies. Vony first Drize was awarded to Master Bluser.

He rode in a little cart tbat was a mass of smilax and white roses, and he and hi i little fair partner were almost hidden by the posies. Tbe second prize went to Master Scudder, and the third to Master Babcook. A CHINESE INOKNI-ITV. enough the first prize in thia class went to a native of the flowery kingdom. His Chinese ingenuity led him to cover his safety with tbe floral representation of a steamship, with the word China on each aide aud Happy New Year above it.

Lent is the happiest Mongolian in three now. Len Miller rode the wheel. The second prize went to Ed Turner. Tbe lady winners in this cUbs were: First prize, Mies Beerce; second, Mies Dey. Both ladies had prettily decorated wheels, and both looked very comely and modeetin their bloomer costumes.

PMfIHOB lowk's teams. The Faacdena band. Floats Hotel (ireen took the prize in thia class. It waa a very handsome piece, representing a shell-shaped chariot. Ita occupanta were: Mr.

end Mra. N. W. Bloss, Mrs. VV.

H. Hallett, Miss U. P. Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs.

M. K. Baskerville, E. Ciuonendyke, Mr. and Mra, J.

P. Moore, J. H. Holmes, 0. Zarabro, Mrs.

M. Horton, Miss Morehouse, Hiss Angle Holmes and Miss Dwight. Company this class the prize was offered for the greatest num. ber of turnouts in line by one person or company. Professor Lowe's teams took the prize in tbis class.

He had a mint handsome display, in which ttie Mount Lowe pleasure coach, a neatly decorated black tally-ho, lei the line. This was followed by a ooaoh and by fn-jb- SCENES AT PASADENA'S FLORAL FESTIVAL. ionable drag in which Bat Thaddeus Lowe and Mies Dobhina; by a laudeau in wbich Prof, and Mrs. Lowe rode, and by other vehicles in the professor's rather complete establishment. Among the Lowe party were Professor James, William K.

Knight, William Winoop, Oapt. W. H. Seamans and Dr. Swift, the astronomer.

Tandem D. Moss' turnout was awarded the single prize in this claaa. THE MERCHANT CLASS. Merchants Natural History store took the first prize. Ita vehicle was covered by the representation of a sleigh, in which were heavy fur lap robes and a driver dressed for snow.

The Home Seeing Machine company took tbe second prize. Some of the other firms represented were Brown it Sntlifi, the furniture dealers Merrill Thomas, the sign painters; the Municipal bakery, Uobart A Carsons, nursery Hobsou'a bazaar, and Munger Griffith, the plumbers and hardware dealers. Thia firm had several vehicles in line, all of which were representative of some branch of their business- At tbe judges' stand and elsewhere along the line the spectators threw handfula of races and other at the various vehiclea that pleased them most. And there were a host ol vehicles in and out of line that were pleasin to all a host them beyond what has been or could be mentioned in these columns. There was Captain William Banuing'a tally-ho, that was very neatly decorated and caused much comment.

Tbere were Mr. and Mrs. and Rogers, behind a single white in a vehicle that boasted red carnation wheels. Mr. and Mra.

James E. Doty nnd child rode behind a single bay, in a buff colored phaeton, neatly trimmed with smilax and yellow marguerites. Mr, and Mrs, E. E. Jones, accompanied by Mayor T.

Lnkena and wife, drove in a surrey that tastily decorated. 'Id Carleton's six-in-hand tally-ho made a Sub showing, though tbere were not enough prizes in tbat ckee to go around. The Painter's four-in-hand wag a yery pretty affair, boasting a frame and roof of smilax dotts dwith roses. Councilman Hamilton and family drove in surrey, and Mr. and Mrs.

A. K. Metcalf drove a dray. It wonld take a book to tell it and even then yon mnat have seen it to realize all tbe glory of it. CROWN CITY CYCLISTS.

The Event, at Their Pint Kaca Meet, lleltg-htrnl Kacet. Under tbe cloudless sky of a perfect day, with the warm rays of a winter sun tembered by breezes tbat blew as soft and eweet as a maiden's sigh, in a spot made grand and beautiful by nature and man, tbe Crown City Cycle club of Paaalena gave its first annual race meet yesterday. Tbe meet was held after the tournament of rosea was over, and the great crowd which attended it was pleasingly interspersed with the gaily participants in that event, and tne long line carriages lining the fences contained tbe beautifully bedeoked equipages that made up the line of march in the grand parade of the tournament. TheCiown City Cycle olub bas built a half-mile track here and a grand stand, but no attempts have been made to improve upon tbe nature I beauties of the vlnce. The track is not a fast one, at least it was not in perfect condition yesterday hut tbe wheelmen were lull of enthusiasm and made some pretty races for the 2000 people wbo came to see tbem.

The lack of a high fence permitted hundreds of people to stay on the outside of the grounds and witness the exhibition without price. But notwithstanding this nearly 2000 paid admission aud saw the races with an easy conscience. Maltby, the Ker.ting company's trick rider, was on the track and between two of the events gave an exhibition of hia remarkable skill in performing on a wheel. His acta were loudly cheered and evidently greatly appreciated. Los Angeles was well represented in the various races given during tho afternoon, tbunth the great event which had I been reserved for the last one wae not, given.

The event was to have been a one-mile tandem race with Hying start and all tbe explanations will be (ound in the following challenges which were issued last week We, the undersigned, members of the Los Angeles wheelmen, do hereby challenge our fellow club members, S. G. Spier and W. M. Jenkins, to a one-mile tandem race, for a suitable trophy, said race to take place at the race-meet given by the Crown City wheelmen of Pasadena, January 1, iSOo.

J. J. Lono, FitiiD Holdrook. We, the orack bald-headed team of the coast, do hereby accept the above challenge to a one-mile tandem race at Pasadena January 1, M. Jenkins, B.

O. Spier. It was expected that thia race would have settled a long-standing dispute. THE EVENTS. A one-mils maiden race was the first to be enuounced, and although it narrowed down to a coutest between two riders, it was a pretty race.

W. ILtdley and Harry Myers were the two starters, aud tbey got uway well and kept together for the rirst half, which was made in 1:38 8-5, On the second half Myers pulled away from Ifadley on the back stretch, and led by five yarda when the turn to the stretch was made. Tie gradually widened th gap on the stretch and won easily. Time, 2:50 35. The great race of the day for Pasadena riders was the club championship rnilo, run in tiuee heats.

The entries in the first heat wero H. H. Gaylord, C. A. Johnston, 0.

Hewett and E. D. G. Campbell. The bunch kept well together for the first half, May lord iv the lead and the otbere well up.

Oil the back track ol tho second half it centered down to a race between Jobnstonand Gay lord for first place, with the three others out behind. Gaylord and Johnston came down the stretch at a hot pace, and just before the tape Johnston spurted and won. Gaylord was second. The first half was made iv 1:21, and the mile in The second heat was also a pretty race. Carl Harvey, Chas.

Glace, A. G. Stevens aud E. Gamble were the contestants. Again the rider! kept buuohed for the first half mile, whioh was made ia Harvey sped away from the bunch after the tarn of tbe second hah and kept hia lead to the though followed closely by Gamble and Glass.

The real race between these latter two for Becond place. Harvey was a sore winner of first place when the tarn to was made. He made the mile in 2:50. Gamble was second and Glass third. The final had for starters Harvey, Johnston, Hewitt, Gaylord and Glass.

It wae an exciting contest, though tbe pace was slow. Johnston led at the start, and Glass pressed him at the tarn and led for the remainder of the tirtt half, which wae made in 1:80. Gamble spurted in tbe second half and looked a sure winner, bnt on tbe turn to ths stretch he fell back and Hewitt, who bad taken trail, came to tbe front. Thirty yards down the stretob Hewitt led by three lengths and won handily Gavlord was second and Johnston third. Time, 2:49.

JIOYB, YOU KNOW. In the one-mile opou for class riders the entries were, for the part, Loa Angelea riders. OHW Ulsen of San Jose waa among the number, however, and won the race. A tandem tben paced the riders and msda of the race the only notable event of the day, when time is considored. The starters were Jenkiua, W.

A. Burke, Castlernan, J. W. Cowan, Olaeu, Locey, Hatton asid Ulbricht. Ulaen kept in the grouo for the lira! circle, whioh went by in 1:09.

Ulbricht and Burke were well up tben, with the others not far away, making the race a pretty one aud fall of excitement. After the turn, however, Olson concluded to spurt und developed a lead wbioh was never overcome by any of the others. Olaen won, with Cowan second aud Jenkins third. Time, 2:17 A I'KKTTY RACE. The half mile open, for riders of class had an starters Johnston, Harvey ar.d Hewitt.

The tbre made a pretty race, epurtin all the way anil keeping well together. Johnston took tho trail for a quarter, and then on turn to the stretch, by a plucky dash gained the lead and beld it to the Hewitt came second; time, 1:21 2-5. A 810 HUNCH. I The lil: open for clsss A riders was full of entries. Campbell with 45 yards, Taylor with 15, Evans with 60, Whitman with 15, Oliver on the scratch, Schmidt 30, Stevens 45, Harvey 30 and Grithri 30, made the race.

The bunch was made on the back stretch and a pretty race ensued from that point. Oliver won by doing some remarkable work, and Schmidt came second and Taylor third. Tune, 1:12. a close riinaH. Ths mile open for class A riders was won by Taylor, with Oliver, who came eecond, Gaylord, who came third, Schmidt, Whitman and Gritlin again9t bim.

Time, 3:03 1-5. Tho race was not an interesting one, the riders moving aa though they were juat starting for Santa Monica. Whitmau led the first half, which waa made in 1:40. The quarter-miloacratch for Pasadena men was a promiscuous scramble down the stretch between Johnston, Harvey, ijaylord. Hewitt and Glass.

Johnston won, lleivitt eecond, Harvey third: time, :85. a. CASEY'S COLLISION. Iv the mile handicap Los Angelea riders again predominated. Hut ton was on the line, Licy 200, Orin scratch, Cowau 200, Castlemanso, Burke 50, Ulbricht scratch.

Castleman led ou the finish strstch, but collided with a small boy and took a header. Ulbricht won, Lacy eecond. Cowan third; time, 7 A 10-MII RACK. A handicap for Pusadena men finished tha day's sport. Evans had tbe 350 yard line, Carepbell scratch, Glass scratch, Ralph 050 varda, Hadley 450, Stevens 250, Gamble 350.

Stevens won, Evans second, Gt.mble third, Hadley fourth. Camphell'a wheel gave out on the stretch while he was leading tbe pack. The riders bunched in two miles aud one.half. The first five miles were made in 15 minutes and 24 aecenda and the 10 miles in 30 minutes and 17 seconds. It was a pretty aud exciting race.

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3JB 8, Spring. RAH! RAH! RAH! FOR STANFORD. The College Boys Are Too Much for Local Talent. Crimson and Old Gold Is Trailing in the Mud. A Large Audience See.

Stanford Win Ita Second Victory In the City Yesterday. The crimson of Stanford again goes triumphant from the football field, and the rah! rah! rah! ia for Stanford's stalwart players who have gained two notable victories on the local football field. The Athletic club came with its 'Rah! rah rah! boom, bah! Who are We are L-A-A-C! See?" and the crimson and old gold floated proudly when the game was new and dropped to the duet when it was over. Score 26-0. It wai a different Bort of game from tbat played by Stanford and tbe Chicago university eleven.

It had more loose playing in it and less brilliant work, but it was an exciting game and tbe 3000 spectators (rojoyed every minute of it. The features of the game wpre the fine tackles by Mcintosh. Hnrkins, Young and Garten of the Los Angelas team and Cochran and Dawning of tbe Stanford eleven. The lined up as follows: Stanford. Positions.

L. A. A. C. Downing right end Thomas right tarcle Leeds liuruott right guard Turner center Colling Fiekert left guard Girtin Cochran left tackle Young Pauly left end Hanking Harrelson back Mcintosh Reynolds rigut half Wright Dole leftualf Edwards Wilson Soper Kennedy.full hack.Murietao; jtdwards Mcintosh umpired the game, Spalding was referee and Watkins line man.

At 2:40 tbe teams linsd np for tbe first half, and the two teams as tbey came together appeared about equally gifted. THE RTAKT, Loa Angelea won the toea and took the kickoff, sending ths ball to Stanford's 35-yard line. Stanford gained 4 yard- on the return. Downing tried to wedge, but made no gain. Stanford went through for a touchdown after a run of 70 yiirds by Reynolds.

Time, 3 minutes. Stanford kicked a goal. The ball takeu to center field and kicked off by Murrieta, who kicked to the 5-yard line. Tbe retain was by Harrelson to tbe 30-yard line, Los Angeles tried left end with no gain. Loa Angeles tben tried right end and gained 1 yard.

Murrieta kicked 10 yards and got a blocked ball, Stanford had the ball. Cochran gained 10 yards and then Stanford 10 yards on a pass and a fine tackle by Mcintosh. Stanford gained 7 yards throngh a tackle and 4 yards around left end with a fine tackle Iby Mcintosh. Stanford took two tries ,1 witb nm r. yards around right end a wedge gave no gain.

Soper went around left end for 10 yards and tben around right end for 3 yards. Stanford was given 10 yarda for an opposite play. Wright made a fine tackle through solid interference and lost the ball by Stanford's kick. Collins got the ball on tbe 20---yard line, A kick by Los Angelea was blocked and Collins got the ball again, A tackle at the left and lost 3 yarda. Ths ball was kicked to Stanford's 45---yard line.

Stanford gained 5 yards around left end. A foal play gave Los Angeles the ball. A BLOCKED KICK. A blocked kick by Murrietta loat yards to Los Angelea. A wedge gav-j 3 yards gain for Los Angeles.

Loi tngsles made no gain through center. Murrietta kicked 25 yards and tbe ball returned to the Loa Angeles 15-yard line for a off Bide play. A left end play gave 8 yards to Stanford. Stanford took the ball over for a touchdown on a wedge. Time, 20 minutea.

Harrel- Bon failed to kick goal. Score, 10 to 0. FROM CENTER AGAIN. Loa Angelea sicked tbe ball to tbe 25---yard line aud Cochran took it back to tbe 40-yard line. Time waa taken out lor Leeda, who was injured.

Soper kicked the ball to the 40-yard line. It was Loa ball and Murrietta returned it to the 45-yard line. This was good playing. A wedge resulted in no gain for Lob Angelea. Murrieta kicked the ball out nf bounda.

Stanford had the hall and lost 5 yards on a fumble, giving the ball to Los Angelea. Loa Angelea forced back yarda and made no gain through a tackle. Los Angeles was given 10 yards for an offside play; the ball was now on center line. A gain of two yards through center by Wright waa made, and then 2 varda through left tackle by Edwards; two yarda through center was made by Murrieta. Edwards went around right nnd for one yard, and time taken out for Edwards, who was hurt.

Haskina went through right tackle one yard. Murrieta gained two yards through center and one yard aronnd left tackle. A confab by the Los Angeles players resulted in a gain through center. Los Angeles made two yards more through left tackle, the crowd cheering Los Angeles for their good work. Two yarda more was gained around left end; Murrieta kicked 20 yards Harrelson got the ball, but waa stopped by Gartin in a hue tackle.

ANOTHER MAN HUST. Time was taken for an injured player with tbe ball on the Stanford 20-yard line. Stanford got the ball, and a left end play gave a 6-yard gain on account of a fine tackle by Leeds. Two yards around right end was made, and Mclntoah topped this play by another fine tackle. A wedge gained two yards; two yards around left end and 5 yards through center was made, and a wedge gained 5 yards more.

No gain was made on a wedge at center. Five yarda around right end was made. Haskins stopped a chance for a long run by a long pass to Downing, resulting in 8 yards gain. A fumble gives Los Angeles the ball. Young went through two yards.

Time was called with the ball in the center of the field. Soore 10 to 0. THE SECOND HALF, Stanford kicked to Los Angeles' 40---yard line, the ball being blocked by Collins. A wedge gave no gain. Mnrrieta went through leit guard 2 yarde, and was hurt in the scrimmage.

Wilson went to left hall and Edwards to full back. Leeds gained one yard at left end. Edwards kicked the ball to the center line. Pauly fumbled aud Collins fell on ball. Wright went through lelt tackle 3 yards.

Leeds went 1 yard around legend. FuTi bask kicked tj rt IV tbe 30-yard line. It WM SlMtinVa ball. Reynolds went 8 yards throngh right tackle. Stanford lost 4 yards oia fumble.

Reynolds went 15 yards arorcnd left end and was stopped by Turner, who was tbe last man between Reynolds and a touchdown. Cochran gained yards aronnd right end. Stanford uuvde 3 yards mere aronnd right end. Downing went -io- mound lei Pauly 3 yarde around right and. A wedge gave 1-yard gain, Gartin lying down stopping it.

A left end play pat the ball on the 1-yard line. Stanford tried left end with no gala. Soper went throngh for a touchdown. Time 12 minutes. Harrelson failed to kkek goal.

Score, 14 to 0. DOWNING TOOK IT BACK. Loi Angeles kicked off to tha SO-ryard line. Downing took the ball back within 5 yards of the center line. Stamford went around tbe left end, 7 yards.

Harrelson tried tbe right end anl waa stopped by Young with a fine tackle and no gain. Reynolds made 10 yarda around left end; Soper 7 yards ilronnd right end. Tbe ball went to the 5-yard line, with a left-end play; a wedge waa made witb no gain. Tben a wed go took the ball to a touchdown; Hejrelsen kicked a goal. Soore: Time, 22 minutes.

FINE INTERFERENCE. Los Angelas kicked the ball to Stateford's 10-yard line; it was retrwned to tbe 25-yard line, where Mcintosh and Young broke a fine interference and stopped the line. Reynold's waa taken by Kennedy; a center dig gave no gain; a'fake kick by Kennedy gave no gain: 3 yards were made throngjh oentar; a 15-yard run by Downing was followed by a revolving wedge, with a gain; a fake wedge gave 2 and 2 yards were made by backing center; made a fine tackle and stopped a run. Stanford was given 10 yairds for ate offside play. Kennedy made 9 yarda arount Los Angeles.

Log Amgelss got the ball on a fumble. Edwarde went throngh the center for 2 yards and Loa Angeles for a 1 yard gain. Csdlins went to full bock and kicked bnt trie ball was blocked. Stanford got tbe bcdl; a wedge gave no gain. Cochran went 10 yarda around right end; 2 yards made on a wedge.

Los Angeles got true ball on 4 downs. Two yards wpre ids aronnd right end by Johneon. A wedge gave 1 yard gain. Collins went to full for another kick. He kicked 35 yards, where he was tackled by Wilson.

A left end play by Stanford gave no gain. Two yards were made aronnd right end. Young makes another fine teekle. Three yards was made through right tackle and 2 yards through left tackle. A left end play takes ball to tbe JlO yard line.

A wedge gives 5 yards gain. a wedge was made to a touchdown. Harrelson kicked a goal. Hoore--26-0. ROUGH PLAY.

The Reliance Eleven Defeats Cblesco at Football. Ban Francisco, Jan. aad weakened by two hard oontsats, the Chioaeo University football team went up against the Reliance Athletic club for the third game in one week, and suffered defeat by a aeore oi 6to 0. Cbioago was demoralized by the loaa of some of Ua players. Kwihg left lot tha east today, Gale was eiek, and berger, the only man in aba team who conld kick, bad to retire in favor of Ynndt before the game waa hardly commenced.

Hering alio was in bad condition, bat plackily played the game through. Tbe Reliance men outweighed the Cbicagos by an average of twenty ponnds, and weight told. Chicago interference was broken up; their fast runners could not get aronnd tha ends, and everything went Reliance way until the last 15 minntes of the game, when Cbioago braced np and Reliance was forced to take the defensive. The Reliance team was composed of ex-college men and contained some of the crack players on tbe coast. Among them were Clemani and Walton, Stanford's amous balf-backi of two years ago.

Reliance scored during the first tan minntes of the game. Clemane and Walton made long runs around the end and the heavy Reliance men crushed throngh Chicago's center. Clemens carried the ball over tbe line for a touchdown by a 20-yard run. and Oliver kicked a goal. These were the only points made in the game.

Reliance was interfering splendidly aad made good tackles, though the big men played a rough game. Sherrard of Reliance deliberately strnck Yundt, who had been tackled, and then knelt on bil bead as hard as he could. In the second half Wyant of Chicago waa struck in face and knocked over. This sort of play did not please crowd and Reliance was roundly is The first half ended with the ball on cago'e 35-ycrd line. Chicago kickei for the second half and Reliance by i ter plays worked the ball down to cago's 15-yard line.

The attack Wyant seemed to madden the Cbic men and tbey gave an exbibitieu Chicago pluck tbat made tbe ere cheer. Coy was pushed throngh center for numerous gains. Time after time the big Reliance were carried back by Coy, Allen. Wy aud others, and it looked as if Cbiot would score. The ball was worked do to the Reliance 15-yard lino and i Chicago men were playing like demo Five minutes more of such play woi have given them a touchdown, but I time was up and tbe game ended victory ior Reliance.

The Chicago team will leave tomorr for the east, stopping at Salt Like play a game. Eastern anil Ban Races The Metropolitan Tutf club, 126 ondat. Kutrance also on Center pla s. Durkee Fitzgerald, props. The Orleans and Ban Francitoo are ni neing posted.

Direct wire to room. Fi description given of each event ai track oddj laid. Eastern races begin 12 Los Angeles time. Entries up every evening. A books on all sporting events of importance.

Messrs. Duke, Black of the Loa Angelea Turf club, having purchased the Royal billiard parlora, 212 South Soring street, opposite the Hollenbeck hotel, wiah toannounoe to their friends and patrons that they will be for business Saturday, January sth, next. Books made on all eastern and San Francisco races. Wall paper house of tha coast, 328 3. Spring Dr.

Price's Cream Baking; Powder World's Fate Highest Medal and Diploma. 3 Many ot our customers IIIIOWD date tbe commencement of their recovery from rheumatism to the day IflltCDCi the? to nse Celery uumponnd. Try it, AWiIV. a HBIKZBMAN. 4 saaN.jialnet..