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KENTUCKY SPEED MARVEL IS TO MEET STALLION ZOLOCK
HARNESS HORSES
IN FINE FETTLE
LOCAL MEETING IS TO OPEN
TUESDAY
Several Grand Circuit Performers Are
.1 ■ ■
• Entered in Various Contests and
a Successful Session Is
Anticipated
It is expected that the most success
ful harness horse meet ever held on the
coast will be that which begins at Ag
ricultural park Tuesday afternoon, con
tinuing five days.
Fifteen events are carded for decision
during this meeting and all have filled
nicely with the pick of the trotters and
pacers in the west.
Great expectations are held for all
favorable conditions of weather, track
and attendance. With a fast track,
hopes are entertained that John R.
Gentry's coast record of 2:03% will be
smashed and as good as a 2:02 mile is
anticipated.
During this meeting Hazel Patch, the
Kentucky bred stallion which has re
cently stepped a mile In 2:02 3-4, will
meet Zolock, the pride of the coast, in
the second of a series of special $1000
match races.
Patch and Zolock have met once, over
a heavy track at San Bernardino, the
Kentucky horse winning easily. Zolock
Is In fine fettle and It is expected by
Trainer Delaney that he will reverse
the decision should they have a fast
track when they meet again.
It is also believed that If the coast
record is not lowered before Zolock
and Patch meet and these two are fa
vored with a fast track, the winner of
the special match race will probably
be pushed to the extremity of setting a
new coast record to win.
Has Good Program
The Los Angeles Harness Horse as
sociation has prepared an excellent pro
gram of events, Including ten trotting
and pacing contests for $1000 purses
each and two cup races.
The entries in all these events are
high class performers and the contests
give every promise of being close and
exciting throughout. The San Bernar
dino and Santa Ana contests showed
the mettle of many of the horses which
will be seen In the Agricultural park
races and If these races are to be taken
as an index to the ones to be held
at the local course, the spectators will
have no complaint due from them as
to the performances and fulfillment of
every expectation of witnessing as good
races as may be seen at grand circuit
meetings.
Society has already given Its approval
of the meeting and will be in attend
ance upon each day's session. It is ex
pected that the meeting will be the
outdoor society event of the season anrl
nearly all the boxes already have been
reserved for each day of the meeting.
Among those who have engaged
boxes are C. A. Canfleld, L. J. Chris
topher, H. N. Henderßon, Dr. "William
Dodge, W. H. Barry, Byron Erken
brecher, B. D. Moore, Charles Sadler,
G. A. Pounder and E. T. Wright, and
others have filed applications which
Justify the association In the prediction
that all the boxes will be taken by Mon
day.
Three grand circuit stables will be at
the track and representatives of these
stables will be seen In several of the
contests during the meeting. •
Performers from the stables of W. A.
Clark, Jr., J. C. Klrkpatrlck and Judge
Henry C Brents performed creditably
upon the eastern circuit during the
past season and their entries will be
found among the several events to be
contested during the week.
The card for the entire five days'
racing is announced by the association
as follows:
Tuesday
2:11 class; trotting; $1000— Morone,
blk g.. W. A. Clurk, Jr.; ole, br. g.,
H. N. Henderson; Adam 0., b. g., Wll
lard Zlbbell; Jupiter 8., b. g., W. O.
Durfee.
2:09 class; pacing; $1000— Miss Idaho,
eh. m., J. D. Springer; Virginia, eh.
m., Clias. Dolan; Dedallon, b. h., A.
Ottlngrer; Vision, br. g. ( I. H. Llchten
■telnj Tidal Wave, eh. h., S. S. Bailey;
Robert 1., eh. h., Erza Thompson;
Miss Georgia, br. m., W. A. Clark, Jr.;
Ira, b. it.. J. A. Chanslor; Kelley
Brlggs, br. g., F. R. Wright.
Wednesday
2:17 class; trotting; $1000—Zom
broetta, ' b. m., r eorge Beckers;
Burnut, b. g., Geo. W. Ford; Tied Skin,
eh. g.. S.-S. Bailey; Hunk, b. g.. J. J,.
Kmlth; Wild Bell, br. g., p. J. nuhstnl
ler; Cuate, b. g., C'hus. Durfee; Bell
niont, b. m., W. G. Durfee.
2:80 class; pacing; $1000— Uirdal, r.
m.. It. K. Davison; Fearnot, b. h.,
James Stewart; J. A. 0., b. h., W. R.
Kmurt; Norda, b. m., Uonnell & Pres
cott: Welcome Me, br. g., Thos.
Hughes; Henry N., gr. g., H. N. Hen
derson; Conner*, b. * Geo, A. Pounder;
Hazel Patch and Owner, J. W, Flack
Lee Burnes, gr. g., W. G. Durfee; Vic
tor Platte, b. g., Fred Farmings.
2:30 matinee; trotting; cup— Edmond
S., b. g., Wm. Morgan; California
Poppy, eh. m., H. S. Garland; General
Boodee, bl. g., Godfrey Fritz; Klnmont.
br. g., Ralph Hagan; D. E. Knight, b.
g., Ralph Hagan.
Thursday
2:14 class; trotting; $1000— Una X.,
b. m., Wm. Morgan; R. Ambush, br.
c, Bonnell & Prescott (formerly Am
bush); Lady Madison, b. m., F. B.
Ward; Morone, bl. g., W. A. Clark,
Jr.; Electric Madam, b. m., W. A.
Clark, Jr.; Rozell, gr. g., J. H. Reyn
olds; Cuate, b. g., Chas. Durfee; Bell
mont, b. m., W. G. Durfee.
2:12 class; pacing; $1000— El Diablo,
eh. g., Thompson & Wilson; Dellla, b.
m., Ben Davis; Richard 8., br. h..
Sears & Cole; Abula, b. g., J. C. Kirk
patrlck: Prince Charles, eh. g., E. ;E.
Smith; Lady R., b. m., M. B. Sweeney;
Hattle Croner. b. m., I. H. Llchtensteln;
Bryon Lace, br. s., E. B. Tongue; Oma
A., b. m., S. S. Bailey; Mistake, br.
g., S. E. Kent; Glenn, eh. g., Geo. A.
Pounder.
Hazel Patch and Zolock special;
$1000; divided 70 and 30 per cent— Hazel
Patch, record 2:02%; Zolock, record,
2:05^.
. Friday
2:24 class; trotting; $1000— Bonnie
McX, b. h., Geo. A. Kelly; Edmond S.,
b. g.; Wm. Morgan; Judge, b. g., J.
C. Klrkpatrlck; Homeway, b. g.. Geo
Llndour: Geo. Anderson, b. g., W. S.
McGlffert; Bonlta, br. m., L. C. Clapp;
Lady Jones, b. m., John Green; Leu
metta, b. m., \V. O. De Loshunett;
Glennetta, b. m., L. P. Keller; Billy
Dooley. b. g., F. J. Ruhstaller: Ida
Mlddleton, bl. m., H. N. Henderson;
Zombretta, br. m., L. J. Christopher;
Zamalta, b. m.. F. E. Brock; Helen
Dare, br. m., W. G. Durfee.
2:27 class; pacing; $1000— BIrdal, r.
m., R. E.- Davison; Fearnot, b. h.,
James Stewart; J. A. C, b. h., W. R.
Smart; Molly Button, b. m., F. Con
nell; Sweetheart, gr. m., Wm. Bolton;
Jennie A., bl. m., Ezra Thompson;
Dot, b. m., Henry Selegman; Henry
N., gr. g.. H. H. Henderson; Victor
Platte, b. g., Fred Fanning.
Saturday
2:09 class; trotting; $1000— John Cald
well, b. g., J. C. Klrkpatrlck; Jupiter
8., b. g., W. G. Durfee; Helen Norte,
b. m., Judge Brents.
Free-for-all; pacing; $1000— Zolock,
br. h., Ben Davis; Richard 8., br. h..
Sears & Cole; Dedallon, br. h., A. Ot
tlnger; Hazel Patch, blk. h., J. W.
Flock.
2:40 class; trotting; matinee; cup—
Sona, b. m., Wm. Morgan; California
Poppy, eh. m., H. S. Garland; General
Boodee, bl. h.. Godfrey Fritz; Kin
mont, br. g., Ralph Hagan; D. E.
Knight, b. g., Ralph Hagan; Jessica,
b. m., J. H. Bohon.
KEEFE PITCHES NO-HIT GAME
Mike Fisher's Star Twirler Humbles
Athenians by Shut-out Without
Allowing One Bingle
By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 18.-Keefe's pitch
ing was the feature of today's base
ball game between the Oakland and
Tacoma Coast league teams, which
was won by Tacoma, 5 to 0. An in
field error allowed one of the Oakland
men to reach first base and he died
there, no hits or runs being made
against Keefe. Score:
TACOMA
Shechan. Sb A 3 B ? BIHB l H S « B \° 3A3 A 3
Casey, 2b 4 0 2 0 2 2 0
Nordyke, lb 3 0 0 0 9 1 0
Eagan, ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 1
McLaughlln, 1f.... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0
Lynch, cf 4 1 1 1 6 0 0
Graham, c 4 0 0 0 5 1 0
Hogan, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Keefe, p 1 1 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 29 3~4 ~I 27 ~9 ~1
OAKLAND
, , AB RBHSB PO A E
Van Haltren, cf . . . 3 0 0 0 •> 0 n
Hogun. rf 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Dunluavy, If 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
Moskiman. lb 3 0 0 0 7 0 0
Kelly. 2h 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
FranrkH, ss 3 0 0 0 3 1 1
Devereaux, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 0
Hackett, c 3 0 0 0 7 3 1
Blexrud, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 0 0 0 2ll"j
SCOttK BY INNINGS
Taooma 0 0 0 020 0 0 1 3
Hhho liilh 20 0 0 10 0 0 1 4
Oukltmd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o0 — 0
llaue hits 0 0000000 0 0
SUMMARY
Three base hit — Casey. First base
en balls — Blexrud, 5. Struck out
Keefe, 6; Blexrud, 8. Left on bases —
Tacoma, 6. First base on errors — Tu
coma, 1; Oakland, 1. Hit by pitcher
Keefe. Time — 1:80. Umpire— Perrlne.
Arm Torn by Machinery
W. G. Pearson, a pressman in the
employ of a morning newspaper, was
severely injured last night while at
work. Ills right arm wub caught In
tho wheels of the press and so severely
mangled that grafting will be neces
sary. He was removed to the receiv
ing hospital and was later sent to his
home, 720 ISaet Twenty-tlrst street
I beg joui- pardon, waiter," nalu the
tourlm In tho railway restaurant. "Did
you mty thttt 1 had twunty minutes to
V. 1 ," 1 "was twenty minutes to
eight? "I *ald nather," answered the
Hibernian attendant. "I said yez had
twliity minutes to ate. an' that's all
ytjsj had. Yer thrain's gone mow!"—
Cleveland Leader.
LOS ANGELES HERALD! SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1905.
SEATTLE UNABLE
TO TOUCH TOZER
NORTHERNERS DRAW BLANKS
IN EVERY INNING
Local Twlrler Pitches Steady Game
and Allows Slwashes Only Five
Scattering Blngles — Double
. Header Today
Angels 5, Slwashes 0
Vlckers and Jones were unequal to the
task cut out. for them yesterday as the
opposing twlrlers to Tozer. Vlckers
lasted untl the fifth, when his wlldness
became too much for Rusty Hall and
he trotted Oscar Jones to the firing
line, benching Vlckers.'
The Angels won the game in the first
inning, scoring three runs on as many
hits. Tozer then came to the rescue
and at all stages held the Slwashes to
a goose egg.
Five hits was the allowance for the
Seattle tribe for the nine Innings and
only In the fifth Inning did they get
more than one hit. Lauterborn and
Strelb being the brace-getters In this
round.
Tozer was not only there with the
twisters at all stages, but he batted at
a 1.000 clip for the day, getting three
hits out of that many trys, and scored
one run, which was sufficient of Itself
to return his squad to the victor's
column.
Roy Kittenish Brashear also blngled
for 1.000, connecting safely each of his
four trips to the pan. One of these
times sufficed for him to make the cir
cuit of the bases before the Inning
closed.
The Angles played in championship
form throughout and the goose-egg in
the mlsplay column is an Index to the
article of ball put up by the pennant
chasers. .
All the Slwashers tried to break into
the error column, but only four were
successful. However, three misplays
figured slightly In the scoring, as the
five runs were all earned by the Mor
leyltes.
Good playing alone won for the An
gels. Had Seattle put up an errorless
game, the locals would have won any
way. Tozer was as steady as a clock
and his team mates backed him up
In royal fashion both in the field and
at the bat.
The Siwashes will make their final
appearance in Los Angeles this after
noon, when a double-header will be
played. The first game will be called
at 1:30 o'clock and will be followed
within a few minutes by the second
game. Nagle and W. Hall will proba
bly pitch for the Angels and Shields
and C. Hall will be their opponents.
The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB R BH SB PO A E
Bernard, cf 3 2 10 4 0 0
Flood, 2b 3 110 3 4 0
Smith, 3b 2 0 0 0 2 2 0
Braehear, ss 4 1 4 It 0 2 0
Dillon, lb 4 0 10 9 0 0
Cravath. rf 4 0 1110 0
Ross, If 4 0 10 2 0 0
Eager, c 4 0 0 0 6 10
Tozer, p 3 13 0 12 0
Totals , 31 5 12 2 27 11 0
. SEATTLE.
AB R BH SB PO A E
Bennett, 2b 4 0 10 111
Kane, cf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Walters, rf 4 0 10 10 0
Blankenshlp, If 4 0 0 0 10 0
Streib, lb 3 0 10 9 2 0
Frary, c 3 0 10 7 3 0
Lauterborn. 3b 3 0 1 0 2 2 1
R. Hall, ss 2 0 0 0.121
Vlckers, p 1 0 0 0 0 3 1
Jones, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 0 5 0 24 13 ~4
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles .... 30002000 x— B
Base hits 3 1113 111 x-12
Seattle 0 00000000—0
Baeo hits 00102100 I—s
SUMMARY.
Hits made— Off Vlckers, 9; off Jones, 3
Two-base hits— Dillon, Tozer, Brashear
Sacrifice hits— Smith, Flood. First base on
errors— Los Angeles, 1. Left on bases—
Ldb Angeles, 5; Seattle, 2. Banes on balln—
Oft Vlckers, 2.. Struck out— By Vlckers,
2; by Jones, Ij by Tozer, 4. Double plays
—Vlckers to Strelb to Lauterborn; Smith
to Flood. Wild pitch- Vlckers. Hit by
pitched ball-Hall. Time of game-l:30.
Umpire-Davis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Club- Played. Won. Loat. P. C.
Los Angelea 91 65 36 .604
San Frunclsco ....100 53 it ,M 0
Oakland 102 52 60 ,610
Portland 8k 42 4(1 ,477
Seattle »i 43 4»
I'acoma 91 37 54 ,407
VALUABLE RACER 18 DEAD
I>y Aimoclatwi 1-resa.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 18.— George
CL Bennett, Fred Cook's crack 2-year
old, died today of pneumonia at
Churchill Downs. He had been sick
for several days. The value of the
animal was $45,000 and Cook recently
had refused an offer of $30,000 for
him. ■ I
YOUR LAST CHANCE
/£\ This is positively the last chance >o -<Jftfij^l
r J «=B you can buy any of these gar- ((^Sff^^mW^^^m^^^Mi
JBpp^' w HTTNTEIR &CO
W i£ss*k . 541 South Broadway*
YALE COAL LINE
IS NOT CROSSED
PRINCETON LOSES BY SCORE
OF 23 TO 4
Tigers Break Old Ell's Clean Record
for the Season by a Beautiful
Forty.Three.Yard Drop
Kick
By Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18—
Following the old-fashioned style of
football, Yale today gave Princeton. a
23 to 4 beating, the worst in many
years, but the Princeton team had the
satisfaction of breaking Yale's clean
record by a beautiful 43-yard drop kick
by Tooker. But, after all, the blue can
still point to a goal line that has not
been crossed by an opponent this- sea
son.
The game was relieved from posi
tive dullness by Yale's adoption In the
second half of the much-longed for
"open play,'* when long runs around
the ends, much kicking, . In which the
quarterbacks did their share, and two
brilliant dashes by Quarterback Hutch
ison of Yale, repeatedly brought tlr?
80,000 spectators to their feet.
The singing at the game was inspir
ing, as It always is, but Princeton
had more lung power and had the
courage to hurl their catchy sons across
the field, Yale's reply becoming enfee
bled as Interest in the game increased.
The weather was so delightfully mild
that heavy wraps were not needed and
the charming gowns of the women
much bedecked with their favorite
streamers, m;lle the grandstands bril
liant with color.
Yale scored in the first half by
straight line plays, which began to
have the desired effect after a muf
fing of a punt and by adopting open
play she was able to wear down her
opponent and at the same "time make
matters interesting.
A few minutes before the end, Prince
ton rallied and carried the ball to the
Yale ten-yard line, there to lose It on
a fumble. Yale, to get out of danger,
resorted to a kick, but it covered only
thirty-three yards and a fair catch
gave Tooker his opportunity to win
glory and for the Princeton side to
score.
In all the game Yale used only one
cross buck anil one double pass, tackle
and guard plays being apparently all
that was required as ground — gainers
against the line. Yale's interference
was good, formed Instantly and always
knew where to go. Princeton had good
ends, but they were frequently boxed,
which was the secret of Yale's ability
to make runs.
Substitutes were manay in Prince
ton's line-up, while Yale had no need
to put In any, so well trained were
Yale's men.
The feature of the game was the
dashes of Hutchison. The first time
he made twenty-eight yards, during
which he made a flying leap over a
Princeton tackier, and the second time
he covered seventy yards and was
only pulled down when twenty-flve
yards away from Princeton's goal.
The line-up :
YALE. . PRINCETON.
Cates 1 c Brashear
Forbes J. t Cooney (C)
Erwln 1. g Rafferty
Flanders c Caruthers
Trlpn r. g H. Dillon
Blgelo w r. t Herring
Shevlln (C) r. c Tooker
Hutchinson .q. b K. Dillon
Veeder 1. h b Bard
Marse r. h Daub
Flinn f. b McCormlck
PORTLAND SHUTS OUT SEALS
Esslck Twirls In Rare Form, Allowing
Frlscos but Three Hit*
During Game
By Afdoclnted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.— The
locals found Esslck bo puzzling today
that up to the last of the eighth only
one hit had been made agulnst him, so
a shutout was charged up to the home
team. The visitors got their hits when
runners were on bases. Scores:
PORTLAND.
AH R Bit SB PO A X
Atz, «s 5 0 0 0 3 7 0
Van liuren, If 5 2 2 0 3 0 0
McHale, cf 8 0 112 0 0
Mitchell, lb 4 0 1 0 18 0 0
Schlany. 2b 8 1112 2 0
McLean, c 4 12,0280
McCreedle. ef rf 4 0 10 10 0
Sweeney, 3b 8 2 10 0 10
Ksalck, p 4 0 0 0 0 4 0
Jones, rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 36 6 S 2 27 17 ~0
SAN U'RANCISCO.
AB RDHSB PO A E
Waldron, cf 4 0 0 0 2 0 o
Mohler, 2b 2 0 0 0 2 3 0
Hlldebrnnd, If 4 0 0 0 5 11
Nealon, lb 4 0 2 0 13 0 1
Householder, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 0
Jrwln, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 4 0
Ciochnauer, us 8 0 0 0 0 2 1
Wllaoii, c 2 OOO6QO
Henley, p 2 0 0 0 0.2 0
Totals 28 0 3 0 27 12 1
RUNS AND HITS HY INNINGS.
Portland 10 0 2 2 1 0 o 0-0
Base hits 2 112 2 0 1 0.0.-9
Ban Jiruucluca .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O.u 0-0
OAKLAND FOPM CHART
OAKLAND, Nov. 18, 1906. Seventh day. California Jockey
Club. Presiding Judge, E. C. Hopper. Starter, J. J. Holtman.
Weather clear, track fast.
07 FIRST RACE-One mile. Selling. For three-year-olds
**• and upward. Purse $400.
Index. Horse. "wt. St. H % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
19 Jackful 102 6 4 IV4 2 3 Tl 13% Sullivan 8 li)
.... Dora 1 107 5 1% 1% 2 214 2l' 4 Fountan 4 1
29 Eleven Bells. 103 2 6 5 6 3V4 5 2 3 I»,^ Smith 3 2
18 Mon Peeress.. 107 1 3% 4% 3 I*4 4% Crsswte 6 8
. 8 Black Cloud.. 107 3 2% Slty4n 5V4 Mountn 30 50
19 Paul W'haley. l'J7 4 53 61^ 63 64 Gdchld 20 31
29 Tarrlgan 107 873 74 76 78 T.Clark 20 25
19 Tannhauser . 107 7 8 8 S 8 Hayes 20 100
IS Rey Dare ...107 Left at post. » Prior 11-5 13-5
Tlme-1:43. Start bad. Won easily; next three driving.
Jackful away poorly, but gradually Improved position and
when ready ran over his field. Dora I, tired. Eleven Bells
closed a big gap. Montana Peeres3 not herself at present. Tab
Black Cloud.
_ Place and show betting— Jackful 4 to 1 and 2 to 1; Dora I.
6 to 2 and 6 to 6; Eleven Bells show 2 to 6.
Scratches— Lady Atheling 110, Foncasta 110.
Overweights— Key Dare 6 pounds.
00 SECOND RACE— One mile and an eighth. Selling. For
-_ four-year-olds and upward. Purse $400.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
€ Wate . rcure ■■■}<? 214 14 13 12% Smith 7-5 3-2
10 Royalty 107 831 2n 2% 26 Fountan 6 7
1« Akela IJ7 42 I^4 36 34 32 Davis 11-6 2
24 Blissful 102 1 4 2 43%5 2% 4 4 Washtn 8 10
•■•• J'"as .....107 68n 7% 73 5h Wright IB 30
2 Theodora L... 107 10 6% 62U 6 Ift 6 h Minder 30 50
2b Isabelllta .... 107 553 62 42 7% Sullivan 8 12
lb Expedient ... 107 711 10 84 84 Kent 15 20
12 J" vlc |"s }07 972 8n 31 96 Mountn 60 60
lb Ora MKlnney 107 11 12 11 10 10 n Gdchld 30 40
Frank Woods 107 3D 2 12 11 11 y. Prior 30 50
Loves Labour 107 li 10 9 1 12 12 Bozman 20 30
Time— l:s4V4. Start poor.- Won easily; second handily; third
stopping.
Watercure outclassed his field. Royalty ran to his best
form. Akela grew weary chasing the winner. Blissful no ex
cuses. Iras made up ground; will soon win on a heavy track.
Isabelllta found tha route too far.
r < pl ? cc ? nd show betting— Watercure Ito 2 and out; Royalty
6 to 2 and even; Akela show 2 to 5.
Scratches— Dundreary 102, Lone Fisherman 110.
O-verwelghts— Frank Woods 6 pounds.
qq » THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs. ieUrnT For four
•*-' year-olds and upward.. Purse $400.
Indexi^Horse. Wt. 3t. % % str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
9 Epicure 107 1 1 % 1 % in 1 n Clark 7-10 7-10
23 Lustlg 110 2 2 IVJ 22H22^ 23% Davis 7 9
24 Flaunt .107 766 5 4 3% 3 2 Minder 6 •>
.... Mountebank.. 107 641 3n 43 44 Loague 15 4«
24 Prncs Tulane 107 45 % 4 h 5 8 5 8 Aublhn 7 9
2 Kermlt 107 5 3h 6 4 6 1 6 1 Bozmn 20 • 25
.... Leash lU7 3 7 7 7 7 Knapp 30 50
Start— l:2B^. Start good, won all driving hard.
Epicure ran a game race and, as usual, pulled up lame
Lustlg.ran a good race. Flaunt was interfered with at first
and closed strong. Princess Tulane ran badly and can do
better. Mountebank will win in cheaper company.
Place and show bottlng— Epicure 1 to 4 and out; Lustle 3 to
1 and even; Flaunt show 3 to 5.
40 FOURTH RACE-One mile and a sixteenth. Ham-
burg Handicap. Purse $1000.
Index. Horse. Wt St. Vj % str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
IS,l S , a dy 5. drl , eh " 101 46 2 62^3 2^ ln " s RobnsiTl 7
22 San Nicolas.. 117 1 11 1 % 1 % 2 n Davis 111-10
10 ReH'vatlon .. lUS -Z 3% 3 1 2 2 3 1 Knapp 4 13-5
4 Terns Rod... USB2h 2n 62 43 Wright 6 10
4 Corn Blos'm. 101 6 43 4h 4& 5 1 J.Kelly 10 15
18 Bombardier . IDI 3 06 6 6 Abchn 6 12
Time— l:46*4. Start good, won all driving hard. '
Lady Goodrich was skillfully handled and saved a world
of ground. San Nicolas lost because Davis swung wide and
thought Reservation was all he had to beat. Keservatlon
was right there all the way. Terns Rod found the pace too
fast. Corn Blossom tired.
Place and Show betting— Lady Goodrich 2 to 1 and even
San N. colas 1 to 3 and out, Reservation show 2 to 6.
At FIrTH RACE— Futurity course. Sain Handicap, for
**1 two-year-olds. Purse $500.
Index. Horee. Wt. St. V 4 % Str. FmT Jockey. Op. Cl.
...... Nagazam ... 10!) 2 4 % 3 2 3~% Tn Knapp 2 8-5
20 I'm Joe 112 II Hi lh In 21 Mcßrde 5 8
3 Loyal Front, lwi 3 6 UIJ U 33 Davis 5 9
20 Sir Edward.. 113 7 3 1 2 2ft 2 1 4ns T. Clark 2 2
3 Nealon 100 8 8 IV4 83 6h 5 2V4 Radtko 30 20
20 Sea Lad W 9 62 5 1 8 2 6h C.Mllr 50 60
.... Arestellator .U« 4 7 2 7 3 5V4 72% Loague 10 12
13 Tenordalo .. 107 1 9 9 9 8 n R.Btler 10 20
28 Retropaw ... lUU6 2V4 61 7H 9 Aubchn 7 12
Time— l:ll%. Won all three driving. ~~~
Nagazam was fit and boy saved ground on the turns. I'm
Joe ran a fine race. Loyal Front ran a good race; will win
soon. Sir Edward runs best when he comes from behind
Nealon will do In cheaper company.
Place and show betting— Nagazam 3 to 5 and 3 to 10 I'm
Joe 3 to 1 and 7 to 5, Loyal Front show 2 to 1.
Overweights— Sea Lad 5 pounds.
Jo SIXTH RACE-Slx and a half fur Tongs, for three
'+*• year-olds. Purse $400.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. y, % str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl:
21 Salable loa 1 2 3 Tl 1 2V4 1 1 Ftaln 1-2 U-*0
U Albert Fir... 112 8 414 4n hW 2n Davis 2 8-5
10 Bcknlßhted 118 6 3 114 3 1 35? 32% Phillips 30 100
11 Conreid 112 1 En 62 2n 44 Otis 30 25
30 Llllltus \Xt .7-78 75 6 IV4 6 h C.Kng 100 2CO
28 Boa Air W 262 6h 7 6 6 2 Kent 20 20
21 Fisher Boy.. 112 b 8 8 8 7 7 Abchn 50 150
.... Bear Htr W> 412 2n 4V4 8 Gdchd 200 200
Time— l:2H4- Start good, won easily, second and third driv^
ing.
Salable just romped along and outclassed his field. Albert
Fir ran good race. BeknlKhted ran a grand race. Sea Air no
account at present. Conreid will do. Uearhunter Bliowed
speed for a half; likes a heavy track.
Place and show betting— Salable out for place and show
Albert Fir place 3 to 6 and out, Beknighted show 7 to 1
Scratches — Pontotoc 109, Buchanan 109.
Base hits ....... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits— Sweeney, McLean,
Householder. Sacrifice hits— Henley, Mo-
Hale. First base on errors— Portland, ?.
First base on called balls— Esslck 4: Hen
ley, 2. Left on bates— Portland, 6; San
Francisco 6. Struck out— By Esslck, 2; by
Henley, 3. Double plays— Hlldebrand to
Mohler.. Time— l:3o. Umpire— McCarthy,
TOZER TO TRY FOR RECORD
Seeks to Beat World's Best Pitching
Stunt and Become Champion
Baseball Twlrler
Ralph Tosser decided last night that
he would try (or a world's record and
will pitch at least two innings of to
day's first game .between the Angels
and Seattle. .
Tozer has pitched forty-four innings
without permitting a score to be regis
tered against him, and this „ ties . the
world's record, it be succeed* in soinv
through one inning tomorrow without
allowing a score he will become a
world's champion.
Probably these great honor* and
marks of distinction will not make
Tozer very chesty nor affect his future
performances on the hill for Morley's
men, but It may be possible that his
success will drag attention from big
league magnates and cause Morley to
lose one of his stars.
Double Header Today
The Angels and Slwashes will play a
double header this afternoon. The first
game begins at 1:30 o'clock and the
second will follow immediately after
ward. Nagle and Warren Hall will
twirl for the Angels and C. Hall and
Bhtelds will oppose them. This will be
the last appearance of Seattle in Los
Angeles this season. Portland opens its
final engagement Tuesday, playing six
games. Then will come those dear
SAN NICOLAS IS
BEATEN BY RIDE
.. ~ ; ; ;
DAVIS IS BIG HANDICAP ON
FAVORITE
Lady Goodrich Wins the Hamburg
Stake From Hlgh.Class Field.
Epicure Pulls Up
Lame
Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.— An un
usual half-holiday crowd witnessed the
races at Oakland this afternoon and
succeeded in picking the races with
good success, four favorites landing
the long end of the purses.
Lady Goodrich won the feature event
of the afternoon, the $1000 Hamburg
handlcnp, but it was a lucky win. Had.
San Nicolas received a judicious ride
he could not have lost. Reservation
was thought well of In this event and
was played down from fours to 13 to 5.
Epicure was a hot favorite for the
third event and rewarded his backers.
He won with something to spare, but
pulled up lame.
The bookies made Nagazam favorite
for the Sain handicap for two-year
olds, but it took his every effort -to
beat the determined I'm Joe, which
drifted from 5 to 1 to 8 to 1 in the
betting.
"Why do you like to read about tho
pastimes .and frivolities of the super
abundantly rich?" "Because," an
swered the cynic. "I have a curiosity
to see what tho directors of my'lnsur
ance company are doing with my prem
lums." — Washington Star. '
Race Track
Speculators
I would like to have a talk with some
of you folks who have a little capital
and who have sense enough to see
whether a proposition Is good or bad
when It Is explained. I have perfected
a mathematical system of playing
races, which does not require great cap-
ital, though the more you have the
more you win, of course, which I main-
tain will win on any track In the world
and win every week In every season.
It Is calculated exactly as life Insurance
Is calculated, is so simple that anyone
can play it and is just as sure to win
as a life insurance company Is to mako
money. The horse to play Is selected
automatically, and you need know
nothing about form or track conditions.
U you have played form and "tips" in
the past you know where you came off.
Why lose money when you can win
steadily by using business- sense? Dur-
ing the first six days at Oakland this
system won $107 net on only $40 capi-
tal. You can verify this for yourself—,
you needn't take my word, though you'll
find my word is good if we deal to-
gether. Ten dollar bets at Ascot last
season won a total of $2155 net. It
will do as well this season, hero or at
Oakland.
I play this system and win. Bo can
you. I will teach it to a limited num-
ber of gentlemen cr ladles for a cash
payment of $10 and a very reasonable
percentage of your season's winnings,
payable monthly, as you win. I am in
my office, room 28, Flatlron building,
corner Spring and Eighth, from 10:80
to 8:30 daytime and 7:30 to 8:30 even-
ings. It won't cost you a cent to come
up and talk this over and you're wel-
come, deal or no deal. If you are rolng
to play at all It will certainly pay you
to learn how. to play to win with cer-
tainty. Come up and have a talk any-
way.
J^J OMIT TUB THU"
/OfLS>V you hate to spare
/*yjl^V\ time for, Use Bun- 1
f 7 torn \ \ He t Long Distance in-
I lE Lt PHONE I stead. You can talk
VlVJffiWJk"^?/ wlt| » your iiiuu ul-
v'i?*"' l 5>.V 1Ill "*t Immudlatuly —
\qjJtsk9V' anywhere in the'
""• state. Save yourself
fnl I time and transporta- ,
1)1 I tlon. Telephone Con-
1/1 I tract Dept, M. 47.
' fill I »U«»KT T. *T. CO.
