Newspaper Page Text
NITRATE WINS , HURDLE RACE INGLEWOOD HANDICAP GOES TO TENNES; HORSE Edinborough Easily Disposes of Cerro | Santa, the Odds on Favorite. ,"- Arabo Captures the Clos. Ing Event Forest Lowry The lnglewood Hurdle handicap with $1200 adfied. money was ■ the attraction of a fair card 1 which drew out a good half-holiday crowd, considering the threatening weather ana the sloppy condition* of the track. ; Seven started. J, , Hartna's ' MllaB," at 3 to 1, was the one m<}st' likely to beat the. favorite, Nitrate., 'immediately after the rise of the barrier ' Sullivan on Mllas found .himself lrr front, and he proceeded to Bfet the pace,, closely attended by Ni trate and the extreme outsider,- May Holladay. Those- three ran well to- Bether for nine furlongs with May Hol laday, who was In with 130 pounds oc canlonaly taking the lead. At the sec ond Jump Can Nell stumbled and lost his rldW. May Holladay struck her self going over the, third. Jump and lost considerable ground. She soon over took the leaders 'and ran wl^h them head and head to the fifth fence. Where she again struck herself arid dropped hopelessly out of It. j , ', .. . J» Fulks' Good Ride Nitrate went right on abiout his bus iness and : soon raced. Mllas into sub mission.' He had It all to himself after taklng r the last hedge and won \vlth something to spare. Grafter came on at' the end with a rush and easliy got the show. ■ »■— ■'■■■- — jockey Fulks, who had the mount on tke winner, rated his mount-to-perfec tion. The horse carried -172 pounds I arid the boy was careful not to use his charge up by setting any of the pace. ;, When the barrier was released Nitrate, I full of life, wanted to make a runaway race of it, but the: boy realized that the 'horse would soon' succumb if he at tempted to lead the way for May Hol laday, who was in with only 130 pounds. , Fulks kept , Nitrate well up all the "way, and as soon as he saw that Mllas had enough ""ttrged his horse to the front and won, without tiring him. ' This boy is one of the beat hurdlers on • the. coast'and If there is" anything In a horsei he jia sure to get it out without wearing 'ihe animal down. ' ' j Gadfly, 'at (3( 3 : to I,' won the opening event* of : the; day after breaking flat footed.^ ';Lynch, who had .the mount, worked his way to the front steadily, arid catching. White. Stone, the favor : it^iri -the" last hundred yards, passed hi hi ljke a shot and scored, gqlng away fafet. White Stone showed • the most speed for>the first five furlongs. .Man era, backed ,;for a good thing, finished .-third. •• • ' :■ ' . . ' ... ;;\ ' Descuento Wins , ' ■'';* Henry McDtmlels' $6000 colt, Descu " enloi A *you. the. second race by a length fr6ni"T<eh'uilan, who in turn, finished flft%4njJefl'gthS | in ( "'front of Edgecliffe. De'sdnentA, Who. was held at 3 to. 10, forced/a : sh,arp pace for. a quarter and ■' stolW-a sate; lead. Kehailan went right after, the" leader and made him hustle some the final sixteenth. ; Edjn borough, receding from 6 to 1 to ■■'. 10 to 1, and with hardly a supporter, ■,': -' c'aplured- the six furlongs sprint' in : hEujdy^ fashion from Cerrp Santa; the odds, on favorite. Funny Side, running , lii^ trie colors of G. P. McNelll, was '■■ third,' with Komombo fourth. Treuble on Komojnbo appeared to ease his ■ mount up ''just before the wire was V rfeached^and throw th,e.. show money ' &TVay. , JJmmy CoffeyJa Ocyrohe started •aW ran -.a bad -race.' • ;'■', .■ ", ,1 y ; ,'P- MV^Jlehenor's Loretta M., backed I from -£..;'s 17 to Bto B,' displayed a high 7 turn o*f 'speed In the fifth race and won ? the FrtetH-ahaieap at a^miie and a slx ". teenth (easily, with Requiter second , arid [Sals- third. McDanlels' look"" his mount to the front early and 'never left the. result In doubt. Dugan on Re qulter.i.was of no assistance ' to .'.'his ;• jmountiphd put up a very.^lldrrlde.' Ar'ab6v;!iM\£ a w]ld hor.se yesterday . and In going exactly to his liking cap tured the closing event, without ex ■- tending himself much. He was well supported und went to the post carry- Ing a ton of the public's money. Dutl fiti was second and Brlarthorpe third. TRACK NOTES MaiiPia wkh the medium of a heavy plunge lri' the fii-St race. She worked three-fourths of a mile In 1:14% on Thursday. To obtain a good price Me- Comasjwag put aboard as the pilot and ■ messed things badly. Away poorly, he was pocketed and shut off repeatedly and put tip a weak finish, j This one will about "cop" the next crack out of the box, especially Oh & fast track.' •JThe Gadfly was heavily played In the pool ;i|6orns and it was reported that the books' lost heavily on his victory. 1 :..VKansaß" , Price pulled off. another J'jjood thing"! with Arabo in the last race, who was backed from 11 to 5 to 6jo 5. 1 I Tab ■ Joe • Kelly. This one will win soon on a fast track. Ran a fair race inlgoing not to his liking. | Kdgecliffe, who started here for the first time yesterday, is a. fine looking coH 'and'wHen properly placed will w|ii. ' •' •''■ Throw* out Traa\ptor'B ruce' yester day, bb he cannot extend himself In the heavy goi^jc will go well over the Jumps, especial^ lover a distance 'of ground and will fid better the next time out. Tim Murphy, the crack, steeplechase rider, had. . his first - mount this season here^pn ' Canriell.' He met hU fate at th^y first yjufnp, ■ when * the _: , hors^ HERALD RACING CHART ASCOT r.AfIK. fJ»tmM»y, .fun. Jl.-Flf«y-flr«t <1»y. WMtner t\ouAy. Troek nioppy. A. W, ■ fUmtlton, PrMldln* iud|r».' Richard D*r»r, .Rt«rt»r. , '/.-•» ■ • QQI FIRST RACE-8U furlong*. • B>lflng . 'ThfM-ytftr-oMil and upward. Value to flnt |32i, Index. . Horn* Md Own«r. ■■ ■• ■ wt, Bt. H <& Btr. - Fin. JotKoy. Op. Cl. "j94 Tn» Oiii^yT l' (w. Si. Tr1.*)..... 104 »?» Bh'»J IJ I.ynoh I t 27* WMI« fiton*. t (A. T* Amtln) '. 107 1 I.flt »l IS J4 Fullor ♦-» 14-5 sr, Mnnorn. .1 (F W. IWvIK) M 8 «n I h 4 1 3 2 Mfi'rnnm 6 t 170 IXmky fWret. ft (Mark*) 100 4 .1 Vi 4 1 58 4ti Mr.Danlel 10 20 290 .T<» Kelly, i (W. b. Mlll«rd) 101 tt% Ib h It H Minor 6 7 m Laura F. M., 6 (J. D. Mlllln) 11l tit »!tt7H «8 Flt«p«trlck « 10 ... FalmlKt, 5 (Mint T«nnmt) , 11* * r, 1 «.1 (12 14 Prlnr « is 251 TAur»t«A Phllllplt, 4 (Ulnwvk).. r>7 I til 7 1 II lit r>rrln» 30 40 2«5 HnmxbrM, » (Htnh^nhmrl) «0 10 10 « h 0 1 «l MorUrlly. .7 11 21* Tifiiatrtx, 4 (Monrmrad Farm) 101 7 « 1 10 10 10 J. Ronh*r It 14 Pout \:44. At"piv«t 1 minute. Tim*— :»<i. :4»X. 1:15 V Oadfly pl«o» t," »ho* 1-2: ' WMHT Stnno pl»p« 4-S. dhow f-5; M«n»ra 1. Winner b. p., », nonnlnnton-ConcMl. Trained by T. Kotly. Ov»r«-Mirtit«-Ty>.i«trlt 3. PalmlDt >H. Maner* V,. J!om«bred i. The Gadfly 4, Whit* Btono i. mart (rood. Won ranllyi-HMond nafht. i•' ■ Gadfly olwayn within Klrlktnir dlitane*. name r>n w°h«'n ready In the belt ftoln* and raally wora dnwrt White Stone. lifttter fhowed all tha early, apeeri but quit. Manera' ran her race. Kelly allowed early apeed. bulky labored In tha going. Tab thll one. Laura F. M. of no present account. „ ■•' . _ -..'_••• '■ I/) 1 ) BF.OOND RACR-Flve. and a half furlont*. Purte. Thrcc-year-oidi. Value.- to flnt OV* $325. • ■• •■ ' ■ •'•'■' Index. Hone and Owner. Wt. Bt. tj H Btr. Fin. Jockey. | Op. 01. ("jS7) r)e»<.uentoTil (MrDanlel Co.) 114 J 1H )j" It'll TrTubel 3-10 M 0 tl» Kehatlan, 8 (.7. U Holland) ...107 4 54 22 9 8 2IS Fuller '4 II ... Bdffecllrr, « (8. Judge A Co.) ......107 3(1 « 118 In Otla 10 so. 3h7 Tramotor. S (Mrs. J. Rlute) 707 I Ih X (! 4« Miller 4 12 ... SKrpti^. I (»wßrme«d Farm) 104 « is 114 ll t f 1 J. Rooker IS.' 100 ... Ruckater Modi, 3 (Mlllln) ....102 1 3< .81 $1 » . Fltipatrlk 1» ISO Poat *:oß.' At pfmt 6 mlnu<»«. Time— :2«4, :«*, HOD*, l:Vt%. De.aouenlo • 6iit plar». «nd •how; Kehailan plo»» J-S. out ihowi. fldgecllff 1. Winner rh. g.. 1, The Judge-Maya 11. Trained by owner.' Ov#rw»lthta-'K<hall«n 8J Kdgefcilff' IT," Bkeptlo 2, Ruckatet 1 Hodl BVi Scratched — Taxer, Paiadena. Start good, i Won handily; aecond eaally.. Deaaucnto away well, picked the be*t< going and opened up a gap early. Treubel gave him an eaay ride, and allowed Kehailan to ateal up on him on the inn Me. Roy had to. ahaka -Deacnento up a trifle the laat alxteenth, Edgccilft' ,'ran a fair race and outgamed Tramotor on tha end. tatter doea not particularly sara for mud. ' *A 4 THIRD RACE— One mile and a balf. The.' Inglewood Hurdle Handicap. Three-year- OVO olda' and dpward. 11800 added. Value to flrat $1210. Ino>x.' Horae and Owner. ' Wt. Bt. 4 % ' Str. Fin. Jockiy. Op. CL (271) Nitrate, 6 (Mont Tennes) 17a 1 Iti II lh 12% riilkt 84 sr. 239 Milan, a (J. Hanna) 17« 211 It 25 22 Sullivan 2 7-2 ... Grafter, a (Rlaalngame Rr.)..i 14i t I 44 410 SO Rernhard 4 « 271 (.'aaador, B (Mra. C. V. Tupper) 133 144 8i 88 415 Tully li 7 211 May Holladay, 4 (Stubenbord) 120 6 8 5 S 5 5 Mcßride 12 10 ... Can Nell, S (C. Royd A Co.) 130 8 Fell aecond Jump. ' T. Murphy 8 11 Poat 2:35. At post 4 minutes. Time— :2B, :M. lIH, lIM, 2:22Vt,. 2:814. Nitrate place 8-! i, fhnvr 1-3: Milan place t-t, ahow 2-5; Grafter ahow i-t. Winner b. h.. ft. Tea Tray-Nineveh. Trained by 11. J. Durnell. Scratched— Allegiance, Ruth'a Rattler. Start good. Won eaally; •erond aame. ■ . • • • ■ • ' ■:.'■■ Nitrate liked the going and tha weight did not aaem to bother Mm. He. kept with the Mcemaker, Holladay, and on the end eaalty shook oft Milan. Letter waa right there but aeemed to be laboring. Pulled up lame. Grafter Hesitated at fences. Came atoutly at the end. Holladay will do later on. lil/l FOURTH RACK-Slx furlongs. Selling. Three-year-olds and upward. Value to .first OVt UK. . Index. Horae and Owner. . Wt. St. ',4 % Btr. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl. 294 Edinborough, a (H. Stover) 110 2 11 12 1 M 1 114 Fuller - ft 12 K7 Cerro Banta, a (Mrs. Jones) 110 12h 34 2I ft 2 4 McDanlel 3-S 3-r. 163 Funny Side, 4 (McNeil) .' 09 64 3ft 42 42 3 H Hulllvnn 5- a 294 Komombo, 4 (Parker A T,)i 105 383 2h 33 47 Treubel 4 7-2 /... Ocyrohe, 4 (Mrs. J. Ooffey) 10«.4 6 5 6 'E Kent 8 15 Post 3:10. At pest 2 minutes. Time— :24ft. :49. I:lsft. Gdlnborough place 3, ahow 7-10; Santa place 1-4, out ahow; Funny 3-5. Winner blk. h.. a, Albert-Mol Mllol. Trained by J. M. Shields. Scratched— St. Wlnlfrlde, Klftn King, Chub. Overweights— Komombo 3. Start good. Won eaally; aecond same. Edinborough reveled In the going today. Was taken out to the front early and held hla field safe all the way, Cerro about ran hla race. Funny Side ran her race. Waa lucky to be third. Komombo victim of bad ride. Boy deliberately yanked her head oft a few yanla from wire. , ' one FIFTH RACE— One mile and a sixteenth. Free Handicap. Three-year-olds and up- OVO ward. Value to first $400. Index. Horse and Owner. Wt St. ft % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl. 266 Loretta M.. 3 (Tichenor Co.) 91 2 1 1<& 1 2ft lft 1 lft McDanlel 2 8-5 GJ6S) Requiter. 4 (8. M. Williams) ...105 4 31 2 1 2 3 2 2ft Dugan 5-2 2 292 Salß, 4 (Mrs. J. Hlute) , 9ii 1,4 4 33 34 W. Miller 8-5 9-5 (266) Ralph Reese, 3 (Cushlng)... 88 323 32 4 4 R. Fisher 6 fi Post 3:36. . At post 2 minutes. Time— :24Vi. :4f!i, l:U«i. IM2. - I(4B'A. Ixiretta place 1-2: Requiter place 3-6; all out ahow. Winner blk. f.. 3, Pirate of Penxance-Fcrtlle. Trained by H. McDanlel. Scratched— Princess Tulane, Emperor of India, Hlch Chancellor, Schoolmate, Arabo. Start good. Won easily; second same. .- Race had a 'screwy look. Loretta was taken to the front at the rise of the barrier and was never headed. Requiter made a bid on, the atretch bend and ran over Reese on his own courage. Dugan did not appear to persevere when the pinch came, and altogether It looked like a mild ride. Sals about ran hla ract. Recta outclassed. oft/: SIXTH RACE— One mile and seventy yards. Selling. . Three-year-olds and upward. «JUU value to first $325. Ir.dex. Horse and Owner. < , Wt. St. ft % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl. 280 Arabo, 6 (W. S. Price) 1 108 1 11 111 11 12 M. Lynch 8-5 6-5 (293) Dutiful, 4 (P.- Murphy) ...99 421 in 21 21 Morlarlty 2 8 287 Brlarthorpe, 4 (Wernberg)..,...::'. lor, s 4 n 42 4 lft 3 7 Perrlne 2 3 '280 Blissful, 6(U A. Bonsack) 10!) 2'S 3ft 31 4ft McDanlel 6 it 270 Hersaln, 3 (B. Schrelber).., 87 B 3 h 5 6 S W. Miller 6 12 Foat 4:05.1 At poat 1 minute. Time— :24ft, :49ft, 1:15, 1:43, I:47ft. Arabo place 1-2; Dutiful place 4-5; all out ahow. Winner eh. h., 6, Nomad-Charm. Trained by T. Kelly. Scratched— Watercurp,. Start good. , Won 'easily; aecond handily. : . ( ■•/.? .'"i . . . ;■•»■ ' 'Arabo got away flying' and made every post a winning one. Dutiful hung on gamely and stood a" long," hard drive through' the stretch. Brlarthorpe ran a good race. Closed reso lutely but a trifle too late. Blissful hung on longer than' usual In this kind ot going. blundered and fell heavily. Murphy fractured, his collarbone and badly cut about the back of the head. .Ocyrohe was so stiff and sore that him to start. May Holladay in her first effort as a timber topper showed a lot of early speed, but htt herself at the fifth jumj) and was pulled up. This one will earn brackets at this game. J. K. Frayllng bought" for C. Stuben bofd, jr., from Joseph James Wee Gill and Daisy Brouck for $1000. Al Koetngsberg, acting for H. Mc- Daniels, trainer for H. M. Tichenor & Co., bought High Chancellor from Green B. Morris for $2500." Requlte'r's race was not up to h'ts best form and should be thrown out, as Dugan made a very feeble effort on htm. ' Treubel on Komombo pulled . up his mount in the last fifty yards and was nipped out by Funny Side for the show money. Komombo did not show his true form yesterday and can do better. Edinborough made a runaway race of the fourth and showed a wonderful reversal of form. In his last race he was. beaten by an Inferior lot, but yes terday at the good odds of 13 to 1 h.i came home easily. • Funnyslde is worth remembering. She was the victim of an incompetent rider and looks good and fit to win soon. Buckster Hodl showed some early speed for a half, and when put where he belongs will be closer up. L. Struber, an Erie, Pa., millionaire and a great admirer of the turf who 18 now at Oakland, will visit Los Angeles In the near future.' Mr. Strutxsr Is In terested financially In many business ventures with E. E. Smathers, the lat ter famous as the owner of many equine stars, McChesney among others having carried his colors. "Chick" Neel, a well known rider on the middle western tracks, died re cently at a small town In New Mexico. Neel rode at the Denver meeting last summer and wan ruled off for rough riding. Ed Qetchell has purchased Diderot from Eddie Carey. j One . o/ . the . Sunday papera ,tn the north ran a picture of a group of horses, und probably for the want of something better to carry th« picture, the Btory is written that horaeß cannot; be recognized from their photograph's. I The story also went so far as to say. that owners cannot distinguish their, own horses In the best of photographs. All horses may look alike, to some peo. pie,, but In justice to a brother turtj wrihe It must be said that the turf; writer on tjiat paper was 1 not . reapon-, sible for the squib. ' ■■ JCs, to| apples that he could name every hor««j In the group, and -as - for people not' being able to j recog nice , photograph*,! that la simply rldlpuloua. . , , There are qver JOO horses, at the Ascot j track that have won rac««. Any one of. a dosen men who watch horses and| "clpf k" .thjeijf^ jyprkoutn^wlH;^ bet^f 100^ LOS ANGELES HERALD? SUMDAV MORNING, JANUARY aa, 1905. that they can take photographs bf 100 horses and write, the. correct name of the thoroughbred on the back of each. Claude's Record M. J. Daly's Claude, who ran oscond in the Lissak handicap yesterday at Oakland and the winner of many Derby races in 1903, is one of the few 3-year olds that came back as a 4-year-old and showed improvement over his pre vious year's performances. As a 3 year-old he won a dozen races, and some of them were Derbies, which brought his winnings for the season of 1903 up to $31,900. He won fourteen races during the season, and as seven of them were of much value his total earnings for the year amounted to $22. 180. Claude now gets the name of the "iron' horse," and has been in almost constant training for two years. For the last three winters he has been on the Pacific coast and has been raced during the summer months in the middle states and also on thy eastern tracks. His first victory last year was January 10, when he won the Owners' handicap at Oakland. This race was his preparation for the Palace -Hotel handicap, which he added to his many other victories. He raced at Memphis, but It was not until near the close ot the meeting that he recovered his old form and won a handicap and a stake event. .! . : He was then sent to Kansas City and won the Elmridge handicap. He con tinued on his travels to Toronto, where. he won the king Edward hotel gold cup. Fort Erie next saw him, and he won a handicap and a stake event. He was then shipped to Saratoga and won an overnight event, but was disqualified. Claude's next victory was the Toronto cup during the fall meeting. He won another race at Toronto and then was shipped to Kansas City, where he added another race. Late In the fall he wan sent to California and has won the Christmas and Thanksgiving day hand icaps and an overnight event. Claude is now In his* best form and has run good races on fast and heavy trucks. Cash Sloan In Italy Cash Sloan is located at last. .He has gone to Italy with D, 'Relff, an elder brother . of Lester and Johnny Relff, who will train one of the biggest stables racing in that country. Cash probably will do the^ riding for the stable. Johnny Relff will spend the winter In Italy. "I believe Johnny would have been at the head of the winning riders' list in France last year If he had worked dur ing the entire season," an American who was abroad last season Is quoted as saying. "He did not begin riding until August, and had about sixty win ners to his credit at the end of the season. He rode In great form and had lost npne of his popularity with the racing public. "I don't believe there la a doubt but Henry Shields will get a license next year. He was not ruled off, you know, but his license was simply revoked. But f Only 7 Days More at $$Q Per Lot, § |j Price Will Be Advanced to $11 5 on January 3 1st. 1 1 111 1 ' Don't defay. N«w I* your opportunity. Buy now before the «dv«nce, in price., We rest today «nd it«rt Ml« again tomorrow, Monday morning, jlf ri 25 Years Ago Pasadena Wa^ a Sheep-Pasture | |I . It Is today the finest all-year-round residence aection In the world. I I FI Tho Beautiful Pasadena Villa Tract Will Undergo a Similar Change. li I I It la five mllet nearer "the butineit center of Lot Angeleg. Only fifteen "minutei* ride by three electric llnea. The Home Telephone Company I] 1 ■ has Just completed a telephone line through the center of the Paeadena Villa Tract. A .100-foot boulevard la now building through the aouthern ,|J J^ part of the Pawdena Villa Tract. It will be the,"Klng'a Highway," with cement curbs, along the famous Huntlngton "Short Llne,*^ where H. jM p3 E. Huntlngton la spending millions In Improvements, making It the grandest plaoe in the world to live. • I I 11 i Cl nr\wM *ci DPD XA/iriri£ no interest M B «> I aUUWnr'y:* -.; V^V< ; VVIVJpIV**"NO taxes B B The Baroness Tract. Only $90 Per Lot, fcSK^K^l ™!!Iv"™*S£TnSXl^*^ B H Within the City Limits of Los Ansceles WamfmiFwm 1 wmmi.t. it m to.ißy th« nn^t Kii-year-rn,,mrro»i<i»nc». Mciion in th« ,ta ■h '"""" ll * o v/ti.jr iviiniu vra a^v/a n»S IIW BMW VI I I ■WM world. A dlmllHr clianßn will takf placn at the t'A«adena Villa Tract, BM ffil Two blocks from thn Iluntlngton "Short Lino" — finest cur BWtW99tP3 wlilc" '" fly " 'n' l " n«ari»r I .on Aned**' busln»»s c»nt«>r. It l» as hound tvj IJ sorvlre In Los AnßOlea. Only twelve mlnutOH 1 electric rkln lilli^ltiHklH "• occur as the Him win n.n tomorrow Th. «ntir« r «« lcin b '*r*'; Tl E§i B from burinen center of Loa Angelw city. Five-cent car faro. iWrWPffHi ,WiH^« VMto'^f^/wiTh^?^^ ffl H T>ots for Hnl(\ only $90 each; all one prirc; $1 rlowil, $1 por JBUJdUUIiSMw I .no An K rlr«. Thru- electric rallmada now runnlna; through the tract. KB JgL week; no Interoßt, no taxpg. Will build you a pretty 4-rootn JffilgMiTaldiraSA. Two mr.rr will noon bo built, liiipld trnnslt. DouMa tracKo. In«p»ct HKul M. bunKalow, like the one just finished on this tract, for only $335: fSBUM I*''*1 *''* -""^V 1 " 1 l-fautifui rominir r«-M»i»nc« jruburh ori^s mi-im. " l l^"C l V,f''" t n y EM ■SnRL »„!.,<«! „., «..t.u. „„.! »i«i«u«.i 1.. U. __ j.. »_ ' inwmr-w-i » »»^S» o f i.urn water. Fln»«» »t rllmatc. It Is situated midway brtwfen JmS, palntfid on outside and finished inside, ready to move JmXM U4l\*\'llWl< two oMnhl^liorl and (trowinir rltn>»— l,o« /\ng<?l.s und Pasadena. j££r* |fflk '"• Titl« Riiaranterd perfect by TTnlimlted Certificate Only 190 vr Int. all one price; ll down, »i p^r we«k; no p;¥Mk of Title of the Title Insurance and Trust company. -^yi'lsia^lrtirVT'i'llJ J»w intercut, no ta*o«. Tltln miarantopd perfect by unlim- "-3 r f ''" ? Tl™ ltP ' 1 certllleatp of title of Tltln tnnnranca & Traßt Co. .-■:■'-/ A L" m&r W\ V A Within 15 MlnilU*' Itldr of (he nimlnrna . mSr \M 8 ■ mJ4\lfc I a^%B J!!f -lja 1 Onlrr nf l.on Antrim. Three i:le<'trlc Car W/MBr eJ9 ~3f 11. M W^ WZi M ll- afll V ■ B H *4 " l.lnen — the fa*iidena Short Line, Alhumbru ' TjMtJI \ I Price Will Be Advanrpd to wBEHfI.^B.WcaH at 1 24 S. Broadway for Free St. Car Tickets V h rnce win oe /\avancea to vfTw^flSridJyi «•* ° ff »• iock W o«d s tw t. K| Kj . ■■'-. llkß'il.l'Mß'fm'tl Offlrn at f/orkn-ood Mtreet H tut lon. - ' KM ."■ gH % % t* ¥ AJIONO Ol R ri'KVIIAHKKH of Pasadena Villa lots are the following ; ,—. V^ I ■*V ■ I2k Wf I9t*t7 «t ICT F.l^>]d a H*lll*l leadlnK citizens: H. B. Huntlngtnn. Vice. President of Southern I'aclflc ■ tfH BtaV /BiVISf HBnWBBHi Estudlllo, cx-Stnto Treasurer or California; F. H. Dlxon, JBZB 19^. RIIVT Nnw Rt>fr»f»*» the, Adt/ai\OO lt\ Dr>ir»a cx-Btatc Harbor Commissioner; Dr. Wm. Dodgp. MUM Hmk »uy now Deiore we /-vavance in rnce Dr. j- c. cowiea and others. . . ■ _^Bm H f CARLSON INVESTMENT cdl 124 South Broadway— Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce Building— Los Angeles, California. J&f j'C three or four weeks after this, action was taken it was rescinded, inasmuch as he was allowed to gallop horses. He has been signed next year by Veil Plcard, who Is on the inside in racing affairs, and would hardly have made such an engagement had he not known how ' matters stood. There was, ] think some prejudice in the ruling against Shields.'.' Hoodoo of American While It may have escaped public attention, it is none the less a fact that there Is a remarkable fatality con nected with the horses finishing one, two, three In the American Derby. Taking a look at them all In. retro spect it will be seen that Highball, which "Bud" May got under the wire first in the last American Derby, broke his leg while running in the Sea Gate stakes at Brighton Beach last summer, and had to be destroyed. Robert Wad dell, which won the classic event three years ago, owned by the famous "Vir ginia Pa" Bradley, dislocated his shoul der not long ago and was put to death. The good colt Parader, who belonged to R. T. Wilson, jr., and which had the honor of being the only colt to beat J. R. Keene's famous Commando, which finished third to Robert Waddell in the Derby. Parader had to be de stroyed because of a disease in the feet which caused them to rot. Then came Wyeth, winner of the event two years ago. He developed rheumatism shortly after his great vic tory, and has been out of the racing game ever since. JABEZ WHITE IS NOT EASY, SAYS O'ROURKE Predicts That Britt Will Have His Hands Full In Defeating the Englishman 'Those who think that Jimmy Brltt will have an easy time with Jabez White," says Tom O'Rourke, ' "reckon without considering Charley Mitchell's good judgment as to fighters. Mitchell predicted th*at Joe Bowker would beat Frankle Nell. That waa contrary to what most people thought. "I know that Mitchell was very anxious to make a match for White with Young Corbett before he was beaten by Battling Nelson. Corbett preferred to take on Nelson, whom he had picked as an easy mark, but with disastrous results. Now Corbett says he can knock out White In ten rounds. If they fight It might be another case of Battling Nelson. "Mitchell will bring White to this country if he consents to make the trip. White Is In business In England and may not see his way clear to come over here to fight. At any rate, Mitchell 1b a shrewd observer and a good Judge of pugilists. Ido not think It likely that he would bother with a 'dead one, 1 White Is very clever and a hard hitter. He may not beat Britt, If they meet, but, banking on Mitchell's judgment, I thing the Englishman will give Brltt a great fight." Ball Game Postponed Owing io the muddy condition. of the diamond, the winter league baseball game scheduled to occur this afternoon at Chutes park has. been postponed. |i DALY'S STABLE RUNS ONE, TWO ELLIOTT FIRST IN IN LISSAK, WITH CLAUDE SECOND Latter Packs 135 Pounds and Runs a Sensational Race — Sea Air and Halnault the Winning Favorites Special to Tho Herald. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.— The Daly stable ran one two in the Lissak handicap, the feature event at Oak land this Rfternoon, which was worth $3200 to the winner. Elliott finished a long neck in front of Claude, but the latter horse would have won in a couple more strides. Claude ran one of the most phenomenal races ever seen in California and horsemen here consider him the best horse racing at any of the winter tracks. Eight horses faced the starter In the handicap. Walter Jennings' Letola was backed Into joint favoritism with the Dalv Duo of Elliott and Claude. Bombard ier and Judge, coupled in the betting had good support. tietola got away first and led her field past the first tuny with \V. R. Condon, an added . starter, following In close pursuit. These two cut out a terrific pace and led their field by four or five lengths, along the back stretch, while Judge and Military Man led the others. Letola .and W. R. Condon began to fade away In tho stretch, when Elliott came along and won by. a long, neck | from his stable companion Claude. W. P. Condon took the small end of the stake. Claude ran a grand race, consider ing his Impost of 135 pounds. .Last to leave the post, he was rushed Into third place before the quarter pole had been reached, when he was crowd ed Into the bad going, and he was compelled to go wide at the stretch turn. With six lengths to overcome Claude mowed down his field In won derful style . and would have passed his stable companion, Elliott, In an other stride or two. Flying Torpedo led in the mile and a furlong race from start to finish al though Stlllcho and Barrack were crowding him the last sixteenth. Fly- Ing Torpedo was as good as 10 to 1 in the betting. Sea Air and Huinau'.t were the winning favorites, both land- Ing In easy fashion. Five . furlongs— Yellowstone, 10?, (Davis) 4 to 1, won;. Educate, 106, (Chandler) 7 to 1. second; Doublet, 100, (L. Fountain) 13 to 1, third. Tim*. 1:04 1-4. . The Hawaiian, Bummer, SUlcate, Trapsetter, Karabel and Lap tdus also ran. Three and v half furlongs— Aeheiita, 107, (Bell) 9 to 1, won; F. W. Barr, 110, (Jones) 5 to 1, second;' I'm Joe, 110, (Michaels) 6 to 1, third. Time, :44 1-4. Syphon Girl, Bellona, George A. Knight, Yearning, Captain .Burnett and No vi also ran... .. \ •.-.'.■;«*, Seven furlongs— Halnault, 106 (Davis) 7 to 10, won; Red Cross Nurse, 97 (Sul livan) 6 to I, 'second; The Fretter, 100, (Mcßride) 16 to 1, third. Time, 1:31. Anvil, Tarn O.'Shanter, Dr. . Sherman, and Scotch Lad also ran. One mile — The Lissak handicap, purse $1-000 added— Elliott, 111, (Alarie) 7 to 2, won; Claude, 120, (W. Daly) 7 to 2, second; W. R. Condon, 112 (Anderson) 21 to 5, third. Time, 1:44%. Letola, Military Man, Gateway, Bombardier and Judge also ran. Mile and a quarter— Flying Torpedo, 90 (Barrett) 8 to 1, won; Stilicho, 104, (Chandler) 14 to 1, second; Barrack, 99. (Knapp) 4 to 1, third. Time) 2:13. Briers* Modicum and Hark also ran. Mile and 100 yards— Sea Air, 103, (Knapp) 12 to 5, won; Yada, 108, (Da vis) 10 to 1, second; Ara, 108, (Mcßride) sto 1, third. Time, 1:52. Hooligan, Lady Goodrich, Head Dance,' Big Beach, M. A. Powell and Arisbe also ran. ' New Orleans Winners By Associated Prisa NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21,— Results: One mile— Canicon,' won; Bengal, sec ond; Glendon, third.-, Time, 1:45. Three and one-half furlongs — Mar pessa, won; Inspector Girl, second; Lit tle Rose, third. Time, :45. Five furlongs— Poseur, won; Viherlne, second; Lucy Young, third: Time, 1:03 2-5. Live Oak Handicap, seven furlongs— Gayboy, won; Phil Finch, second; De Reazke, third. Time, 1:29. One mile— Joe Lesser, won; Monte bank, second; Merry Acrobat,' third. Time, 1:45 3-6. Mile and three-quarters— George Viv ian, won; Hymettus, second; Stonewall, third. Time, 3:09. "V^' Results at Hot Springs HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 21.— Essex Park results: . • • • Three furlongs— Mint Boy, won; Bel den, second; Sago, third. Time, :3S. Five and one-half furlongs — Bendlgo, g^^^They act like Exercise. II m 'for theßoweAs^^^^ fl 1 Tiiii^^lßßimiiii^m^^^ All ll Pacific Hardware Company... If you are contemplating' building a home, let us flgui* on your hardware and furniehlnKS. We have all the latest patterns and ' designs. We also handle the best hot water combination 'boiler* for kitchen and t>atb room In the city. ' Glv. us a call." r ,' Home 'Dhone 1200. . . '.V* *>uth Sprln, Street ....; 7 READIT ; ■ : ■'• ■-" .... Said the Observer : ; BY LOUIS J. BTEL.LMANN ]■'■ 1 A Book That Entertairis | .- . ,:•• Men! Yonnjf, Hiddle-A^ed, Elderly ' if you are weak: Undeveloped, '' etc.,' our New Patented ; Scißntific ;, Appll-* ance, the World's greatest. Discovery. I - wlll restore full. Manly .power . the) first .■' Application. ..No. medicine to' take.'' Illustrated book ' free. Address .New Specialty Co., Dep. O, Seattle, .Wash. ,' I^^P^y Your Residence [U ' N^ob^ Needs a Sun «, V I . Phone to fully com- I plete It. This ureat' convenlenca I Is a world of -protection. I Telephone Contract Dept., Main 4T. SUNSET T. AND T. CO. Jl won; Hagamaril\ second; Maceona,' third. • Time, 1:12. . ' j .• . : i Six furlongs — Wild won; Van Ness, second; 'Ruby C, "third.;. Time, 1:18. Mile and an eighth, Eastman Hotel stakes, selling— Canteen, won; : Never ; Such, Becond; ' Judge ■. Himes, third. Time, 1:58%. •/"; t ;, r k. : Seven furlongs— Critical, won; Irish; Jewel, second; Courant, third. '.Time,*: 1:32. ■■; ' ii' Mile and ah eighth— Florlzel, won';'; 1 Ben Hay wood, second; Turrando, third.' Time, 1:58*4. .; ' ■ ■ ■'•. '. ' *'. [':. DOMINICK AT NEW ORLEANS Well Known Jockey Will Ride for S. C. H I Id ret h NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 21.— EddU Domlnlck," the well - known .Jockey, 1 who rode at San Francisco • early ta the season. Is In New Orleans and has signed for the no?|t eleven month* with S. C. Hlldreth. , . > - ' • Domlnlck was welcomed ' by ■ a iium- f ber of friends made here in , former years. .. The jockey. Is weighing* 110 pounds now, and intends to keep down to If during the meet. ■ . ;