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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, December 08, 1905, Image 6

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1905-12-08/ed-1/seq-6/

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6
HANDZARRA IS
BOSS SPRINTER
STEPS FIVE FURLONGS IN FAST
TIME
Filly Win* Dash Pulled Up Within One
Second of Track Record.
Steeplechase HandU
cap Today
Jay Davidson
Handznrni won the feature event, n
five furlong sprint, at Ascot yester
day and settled the discussion relative
to which horse la entitled to the honors
as the boss splinter nt the track.
Handzarrn stepped the five furlong"
In 1:01, breezing from the head of
the stretch pus«t tho Judges' stand.
This time la within one second of
the truck record, set by (told Hose.
Considering the condition of the ro
lng, Htandzarra'fl time is equal in point
of actual performance to tho CSoM
Jtoso record anil had the Handsel filly
been extended, It Is believed by horse
men that she could have at least tiod
Gold Hose's fast time.
McDunlel laid on the wraps Imme
diately after tho start and held tho
great filly In reserve until entering the
etretch, when he ceased the exertions
necessary to keep the filly from making
a runaway race of It.
McDiiniel exhibited rare judgment In
the ride he pufup on the winner. He
worked harder at holding the grent
filly In reserve for the first quarter
than he has shown In any race since
the season began.
Handznrra went Into the stretch with
her mouth pulled out of shape In the
efforts at holding her back until the
time arrived for the run for the
purse.
AVhen ITcDnniel loosened his choking
pull on the lines and allowed the filly
to go as sho pleased, there appeared
the end of the rnce. With the speed of
a bullet, she breezed to the wire under
restraint.
Druid, another easterner, was sec
ond and Brother Frank, which made
his debut on tho coust in this race, wan
third.
Golden Rule Wins
Golden Jlule stood 'out as the best
Bprlnter In the fourth rnce and was
Installed as fax-orite, although many
misgivings were entertained! as to the
probabilities of this good one going
the three-quarters with weight up.
Ijelle Kinney ussumed proprietorship
of the lead from the start and held it
until Golden Kule, which was re
strained in the early stages, came out
of the bunch in the stretch, when she
dropped out of It.
Golden Kule cantered home, with
Prince Magnet fighting hard for the
honors, but unable to get up, and Sen
Sick iv , third place, which she ob
tained by a whisker after running over
the field from nowhere In the stretch.
The opening event turned up the
usual long shot as the winner, although
the drubbing given the books on this
race was. deserved, as Ninnasquaw
scratched, The Borglan was the form.
The full brother to Borghesl was off
poorly and messed about in the scram
ble for positions in the first quarter,
but he came out of the mess like a
real race horse and slowly mowed
down the field, winning in a common
gallop.
The Borglan was held cheaply by the
odds-layers, 10s being offered and as
good as 2 to 1 could be had for show.
Old Mike ran himself dizzy in the
final rush and stumbled into the place.
Hersaln showed marked improvment
and landed the short end of the purse.
Blissful Defeated
The biggest surprise of the afternoon
•was the defeat of Blissful, the light
weighted and speedy Bonsack mare
which has been running all over every
thing since the opening day.
Marshal Ney, which has been over
due for sometime, awoke from his som
nolency and won in the final strides by
a whirlwind finish.
Harbor was believed to hold all save
Blissful at his mercy, but he was in
trouble from the moment Orchan
showed a disinclination to stop and
the Durnell speed marvel, which tired
from Betting 1 the pace and allowed Ney
to win, annexed the place from the
Handspring colt.
Blissful was away in a good position
and raced with Orchan and Harbor
until the real racing began, when she
died away and was never heard from
afterward.
Blissful has been raced severely dur
ing the past week and had a good ex
cuse for the poor showing. She needs
a rest and will probably get It.
Valencia got away to a flying start
1n the second race und Swain kept
her there to the wire, although Promi
nence was much the best and came
from nowhere and almost nipped the
Denny candidate on the wire.
Prominence showed a remarkable
burst of speed which will interfere
with future juices figulnst her when
In' a field of this company. The Dur
liell filly would have won In a few
yards further und only a poor be
ginning robbed her of the long end
of the purse.
Lacene, which divided the honors of
favoritism with Valencia, was third,
five blocks behind the win 'and place
flllies.
Golden Buck, son of Buck Massie,
Bent tilt? longest lines of pikers seen
at the pay windows in a long time
to tho cashier's oflicts after the final
race.
Buck was a lucky win, although run
ning ii great race. Beautiful and Best
was best and made a hair-raising bid
for first money from v bad begin
ning. At the end. the Boiidy horse
was performing wonders in the run
ning line.
Buck opened at 5s and the manner in
■which the speculators giabbed the
Christinas money was heart-breaking
for the bookies.
A riot call for erasers was answered
and the nir was filed with iitonis of
chalk hh it was wiped from thu slates
nnd ii more conservative estimate of
lluck's chances substituted.
I'lnta, from Wallhauser stable,
showed and Is getting into form again
Steeplechase Is Feature
The second steplechase handicap of
the meeting will be thu feature event
of today'H card and will be the first
race on the program.
Klx timber-toppers will go to the post
and Killdoo, Barney Kchrleber's cundl
£' W "L lotu ' m l" to duplicate hia
maiden effort of last Monday, whan
he broke the track record for the
short course und defeated Flea the
favorite.
Flea, «H usual, curries top weight
with an .impost of 162 pounds. Jockey
Hpeiioe hutherland will havo the mount
b Kill 1 U ' y 1O '" UkU " P f ° r thß *****
lieu is v reliable fencer, and is an
old hand ut the game, but will not do
in this compuny. Third place is the
best that the old campaigner can rev.
neiiiilily expect.
Killdoe will have tho call for favor.
Ilium und If h» fences ua cleanly us
ho did tlret out there will be nothuur
HERALD CHART OF ASCOT AND OAKLAND RACES
ASCOT
ABCOT. Doc. 7, I«K.-I»rcsldlii(» Jimlkc., A. W. Hamilton;
Startor, Klchitrd Dwyer. Weather clear. Track fndt.
703 FIRST RACK— One mllfl. Three-year-olds and up.
Index. Home. Wt. St. H % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
RV! Tho Hnrgian.. 105 S ]U !l 1 h 11 Kunj , « 7
«*7 Old Mike ....M«10 9 % 8 h 6h 2 h Jarksn 10 13
KM llormiln 97 2 1 n 1 1 2 1 ii 14 Belinda 10 10
«72 1-nclnn lin) k H 1 7h r> 1 4h Harris 10 12
871 Bunmark tn2 4 6 h 3 1 S v 5 a Dillon « in
KTI Oolripn Oreen 107 77 h 6 '•& 7 1 6 h Wntnh 2 i
687 Kanrtnlwood.. 07 1110 3 9< t ft V, 7 2 Hosi 20 S'l
K7l Doctor ('. ...105 :J 4 2 6 1 4 % « I Hiiclinn I 4..
m Knchanter ...102 121 4 1 10 % ns Swain 10 ■ OT
674 Hnllpy 107 J«h 193 Si 4 10 ii Mr.l>nnt 3 :.
.... Neverttich ... i«( sll 11 11 n itoou^r 4 IS
Tlm«— l:43ty. At post 3 mlniitofl. Vnlno to winner $."..'").
Winner, l>r c, nrtitm-Lodetto. Owner. Klmwood Kami. Start
Kriod. Won cleverly. Hnrnml driving. Uorßlnn held In
i-Mtnilnt until in strrtoh iinrl came, with rush In tlmd ntrl.le.«.
running over field. Old Mike llnlnhed strongly, coming from
nowhere. Iterpaln tired In stretch drive. Enchanter had
early upend.
mBBCOND RACK-Flve furlongs. Two-year-old~ni7leiT
Belling.
Index. Horse. Wt. at. Mi ?i Htr. fin. Jockey. Op. fi.
m Valencia .".... 1*) 11 h 7. Tl 1 n Swnln 2% 3<l
i;i;o Prominence., mo 12 814 .. 2 2 2 5 Wllpy r, 1
073 Ijicono Vf, 10 ■! h .. 3 1 3 3 Walsh 2 2
.... llr.irtful 105 B 7 h .. 6V, 4 1 lliu-lmil 10 ?,|
W« Acliclltu 100 2 3t4 .. 4 U 5 h Dearbrn ii 1(1
loslo's Jewel, ho 11 lift .. r. 14 « a T'rratnn 10 12
& v 'l I'iwi C Kiß II h „ 7 3 7ft Harris 20 ' 25
li7:i April's Prlilo lifi 010 2 .. 8:1 8 4 I'ownll 21) 20
.... Minna Bilker. 1« 711 :i .. !) 2 n,l Seder lfi ao
073 Czarina 105 ii i;l .. lot 10 4 Hlnnott 15 "0
.... l.nily Travcrs lrtS 13 12 3 .. 11 »A 118 /Kunz S 15
.... Hosndor IHS 3 2 h .. 12 1 32 12 Hooker 12 2".
tifi« Diilsy Hrouck 105 I Oft .. 13 13 McUanl 10 15
Time— l:olft. At post 2 minutes. Valuo to winner $325.
Winner, bf. Woolntborpo.-Sonorlta. Owner, Dcnnv Hros. .t
Co. Start good. Won driving. Second easily. Valencia bejit
burlier at start nnd was nil out to win from Prominence
which was practically left, and was best. Laceno ran Rood
rneo and was best of others.
705 TIIIKD RACK— Five furlongs. Two-year-olds and up.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. ft *,i Str. Kin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
(B9I) Handzarra .. 107 3 14 .. 13 1 2ft MDanl 1-3 7-20
tf"3 Druid M 7 1 2h .. 2 1 2 » Fischer 4 f,
.... Uro. Frank... M 5 4 1 .. 3 3 3 3 Wiley «5 «
t.20 Hoqiilter 115 2 3 n .. 4 % 4h Walsh 15 61)
.... Pr. Sllvrwngs 115 4 5 .. 5 5 Taylor •— —
— — — ■
* Coupled in betting as Durnell entry.
Time— l:ol. At post 1 minute. Vulub to winner $325. Win
nor, eh f, llandscl-Klzarra. Owner, F. 11. Van Meter. Start
good, Won breezing. Hundzarni was much best and won
as she pleased. Druid was easily second host. Frank weak
ened In drive home. Requlter showed flash of ppced but
dropped out of it when racing began.
70fi FOURTH RACE-Slx furlongs. Two-year-olds and up.
• wv Soiling.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. ft ?i Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
lino Guidon Rule... 112; B;2 ft £.. 22 1 4ft Wiley 2 $-%
m Pr. Magnet... 11l 35 1 .. 6 3 2 h Palms fi 12
lino Poiisick IKi 76 4 .. 4ft 3n Wclnhld X 12
813 Dan Collins.. 117 4 33 .. 32 4h Davis S S
I"!) Uelle Kinney. 10S 2 1 lft .. 11 B -I Bnchan 4 3
liW) Montrcsson .. 107 ti 4 h .. f. \i Ii 1 Carroll ii 7
.... Thoo. Case. .. 105 1 7 .. 7 7 Walsh 8 12
Time— l:l6U; At post 3 minutes. Value to winner }3:!. r >.
Winner, eh g. Oolden Oarter-Lucjllfl Murphy. Owner, C V.
Durnell. Start Rood. Won easily: socond driving. Hide held
in reserve until in strotrh and romped home. MaEnot came
Rtronß In stretch run nnd stalled off Sick, which ran pnmely
from poor position. Bella chucked it when pinch camo and
quit to nothing.
707 FIFTH RACE— Brooks course. Three-year-olds and up.
•"• Selling.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. ft »i Str Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
Si Marshal Ney Ofl 44 ft 4Ms 3~1 Ift Jackson « ft
liM Orchan !V> 5 1 2 12 13 22 Wllry 2 1
m Harbor 107 1 32 2ft 22 312 Clark :S 4ft
"M Sals 10!) 2 5 fi 4 2 4ft Carroll S 20
(ieis) Blissful 9) 3 Ih 3ft 5 5 Moore 6-5 2
Time— 2:o4. At pist 2 minutes. Value to winner $.125 Win
ner, b K. Dr. Riee-Glenoro. Owner. W. Walker. Start Kood
Won driving. Ney darted out of bunch in stretch nnd closed
with great burst of ipeed, which put him to the front over
tirlnp; Orchan. Latter set hot pace and suffered thereby.
Harbor weakened from chasing Orchan. Blissful quit: needs
rest.
yQg | I ?i TH RACK - S 'x. furlongs. Two-year-olds and up.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. ft % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
fiHO Golden Buck. 103 1 1 h .. 12 1 h Powell 3 3
074 Beau and Bst 115 5 3h .. 2ft 24 Seder 3 5
CSO Plnta 02 ti 4 1 „ 4 2 3 1 Iludlln 4 7
.... Parvo 32 4 8 4 .. 7ft 41 Neubert 6 2ft
581 Interlude 117 3 22 .. 3 2 sft Sullivan 3 0
KG Sainada !)2 28h .. 5 1 lift Si-hade (i 10
.... Tom Riley .. 112 9 9 .. 8 1 7 2 Ousey 6 40
C!) 2 Jack Henneoy ft! S5 1 .. 9 8 5 Moore 7 15
.... Annie Darlnsll3 7 74 .. « 1 » Sinnott 7 40
Time— l:ls-?i. At post 3 minutes. Value to winner $325.
Winner, b g, Buck Massle-Golden Rod 11. Owner, J. Guthrle.
Start good. Won driving. Buck raced out in front and had
much In reserve In drive through stretch, stalling- oft Best's
determined challenge. Best made belated run and was best,
but could never get up. Plnta best of others.
Tho Los Angeles Jockey club has notified horse
men that a special Make race is being arranged to be run at
in parly date. This will be the Santa Catalina Selling Stak,*
Consolation, and only those horses which started In the orlg
nal stake will be eligible to entry for this event, and the wln
icr of the original stake Is Ineligible to go again.
The Bennings division of Roxie Angarola's stable got In yes
terday. Twelve homes were In the shipment, making twenty
six runners now in tho Angarola stables at Ascot.
Jockey Miller, one of the best riders around New York
ast season and who has been riding with great success at
gmeryvllle, will arrive today, remaining through the season.
to the race but Killdoe. He is speedy
on the flat and should repeat
Decimo will be the runner-up and
with age and experience and all the
qualifications of a good jumper, should
be the horse for Killdoe to look after.
These are the events which pay
bigger dividends to the uninterested
spectator than otherwise, and the ab
solute unreliability of all jumpers Is
an element of certainty which is char
acteristic of the sport.
The fourth race will attract attention
because it brings Jake Sanders out
of the barns for his first race this
season at Ascot.
Jake, always a good sprinter, will
be asked to negotiate a mile in fast
company today, and it Is yet to be
demonstrated that he can go tluit dis
tance and hold his speed.
The Gadfly, which defeated Bavarian
and Varieties last out, will be made
favorite on form, having one pound
loss to carry at the same distance
while Bavarian picks up eight pounds
and Varieties is given the sumo weight
as in the last race
On this form The Gadfly should win
today, but If Varieties gets a judicious
ride, It will bo Varieties all the way.
Tho Walkor gelding has the race which
he needed to put him on edge and
should win.
The Gadlly must be beaten for first
money, as he is easily second best In
the race, nnd will tolerate no liberties.
Booker will have the mount for his
brother, itnd when Booker tries to
win, he can give some of tho best
riders points on the science .of tho
gMne.
Bavarian is rounding to form, and
the eight pounds additional weight will
only handicap him slightly, and ho
should roll Into third position at the
linlsh without perspiring any.
The second race Is a Btag. party for
2-year-olds, with six fair platers
entered to go for the money at five
and one-half furlongs.
Vino -May Repeat
Vino, on th« form of his last out.
when he won from Retropaw and
Hustling Silk at this distance in 1:071-2,
should repeat today.
Vino ran over Ketropaw nnd Hust
ling 811k, neither of which may be
claused as :< mut racer, and won with
out being extended. Although he will
race In new colors today, having been
boosted and taken by Hootn Durnell
after winning Monday, the change in
boys will not affect his race.
Hector Is making his first appear
ance on the coast, and if he runs to his
eastern form, should be the contender,
Loyal Front is too good to not be In
tlio money, und will liv third, barring
accidents.
The third race is a -six furlong dash
und ot Uiu eight entries Don Uuiiui la,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1905. '
OAKLAND, r>or. 7, I.W.— Twonty-thlrd dny. Presiding Jiklro,
X C. Hopper. Starter J. J. Holtmnn. Weather clear, track
fast.
mFIRRT TIACE-Slx furlongs, for mnidon two-ye«r-olds.
Purso J4OO. _______
Indtx. Horna. Wt. St. ft \ Str. Fin. Jockey. Oj> Cl.
.... Vat mo 3 I h In I' 411 Knnpp fi 7
101 Boa I,nd 112 S 511 ,1 Ii 3h 2 b Oriifirl B 4
11} FrnnkFlltnor 112 1' 'i Vi 2«i 2*i 31 • _ M Pride fi »
Iti Tom ItobrrtM. 112 4 0 :) 6ft Bi 4 h Ilhnun « fi
79 Fro.l Kent., ins 10 TIM In 6 2 B J Wright 10 f)
115 Frolic 112 »3h lift 4n tin Lnnßii 2u no
79 l'rlncn Nap..103 « S '<, Bft Sft 7 Its llndtke 2 :i
W Rotron 1(9 8 10 '^ !• 'a 7 n 8 2 F.rnnw 30 Ml
11-"i Mollor 112 13 12 11 X !lh 9 8 Fontnn 15 ?0
80 IloyH.l Cr.lors. 112 It 11 h 11 13 10 '.j Peorl V) ?nn
li 7 Almn H0y.... KM II 9 0 1 10 1 11 4 HWHsn W H*l
104 Uiikorsfleld. 112 24 ft 7ftll 1 12 <ltl» •"■" ''0
7!) lluscon 11'j 12 13 1 13 12 13 Prior 30 Mi
104 Temptation ..109 714 14 14 14 Clark B0 f.O
Time 1:14*4. Start good, won ridden out, baliincn drlvinur.
Put ran up to workouts mid hnd nil tbr racing luck. Sou l.dd
no excuses. Frank Fllttnor tired. Nap wont to post snrf.
Frod Bont will do. Place and show bottlng-Pnt 5 to 2 nnd
6 to 5. Sea Lad 8 to 5 and 4to ft. Frank Fllttncr, dhow, 3 to 2.
|O_ HKCOND RACK-Flvo and a halt furlongs, purso, for
*"^ t two-ynnr-olds. Purso, $4i»).
Index. 1 lores. \rt t. St. ft •% Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl..
.... ncllona. In 7 1 12 12ft lift Ii Loaguo 15 ?0
.... Lfgal Form. 110 97 h 4 1 Bft 2 \ Fnntiiln S 12
122 Knmiifl 110 11 11 9 2 ",Ift 3 'J Knnpp !> X
l»l ChlefWlttman tin 4 4ft 3* t 4< a 41ft MHrldo 3 7-2
!H Aho Meyt-r... 107 5 « \ «n H» 4 fill Ilnffmn 4 «
«8 Fulhert triT 3 2 H 2Hi Sn «24 W'Adm 15 «
121 Lovpy Mary. tn7 2 3't fin 7ft 7 h (Irnfl.l 10 H
.... Tavora 107 8)0 2 7 1 8 2 8 2 Htwnrt CO SO
.... liidora 107 7 9ti 10 2 9 2 9 2 Hadtk 7-2 1)
S7 lllnck Ky0ß... 107 10 X '(. 9ft It 102 Wright 13 1".
118 Hinging Kid. 107 (i 6 1 Bft 10 11 IlWllmi 40 1110
122 J. K. V 10S I.rft. Warty S 8
.... DungroiiHdlrl 107 Loft. Cliirk 10 In
9t yulckrich .... 102 Lilt. Hhnsn 30 30
Time 1:08^;. Start had, won nil driving, llollnna had the
speed. Legal Form made up ground. HnmtiH wns lmmliij,'
over horsPßnt tho md. Chief Wlttmnn gave up. Aho, Meyer
nbout rnn his race. Fulbort allowed early spend. Plnco and
show betting— Bellona 8 to 1 nnd -1 to 1. Legal Form G to 1
Hnd 5 to 2. Itamus, show, 3to 2.
IOC THIRD KACI3— Onr nnd a sixteenth miles, selling, for
*««* four-year-olds and upward. I'iirse. $100.
Index. Horse. Wt St. ft M Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl
j 124 1 Key ' Daro.7. .7 105 1 1 %2 % Tl 1 4 ~2 Ilhnsii 4 6
t47 HI Caul Cap. 105 fi 4 Ift 3ft 3 1 211 Fonlan 10 10
117 Lucrece lot 3 fi 2 r. Hi 4 1 3 h Hndtk 7-2 7-2
SI Spondoolix ..105 5 3 Ift -In 2n 4 2 Knnpp !j 8
129 OlonrlCO 109 S «II 6ft 72 53 Lnagu* Ii 7
...», Turrlgan 10T. 781 8 4 6 % 8 4 MHrlde 7 8
118 Mountebank. 105 4 11ft 2ft 51 7ft Clark 5 7
121 Silurian Wi 2 7 2'j, 7 2 8 4 8 4 Truebel S 8
119 Flora Hrlght. toil 10 9 3 910 !i 20 915 WSinh 12 15
68 MLichtcnstcn 104 9 10 lo 10 10 llerbrt 30 100
Time 1:47%. Start good, won handily, balance driving. Hey
Hare, whon rendy, lod tho. bunrh. 11l Caul Cup mado his
liCFt bow. Lucrece. outrun first part, closed Rtoutly.- Spon
doolix run good rnce. Olenrlce awny nil t.-mglcd up, ran a
smashing good raco. Place and show hotting— Roy Dare r> to
'J and 6 to 5. 11l Caul Cap 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. Lucrece, show,
3 to 6.
lOA FOURTH TtACl'3— Seven furlongs, Belling, for four-year-
I«>W olds and upward. Purse $400.
Index. Horse. Wt St. ft »« Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
118 Crlgll 102 13 M 3~ii T%, Tft TSuivn <"• 4
VSi Nonle 107 3 lft 12 12 2 n llerhrt 10 10
9Ti Kshcrln 107 2 7 2 7 2 311 3 2 Loague 5 4
29 Maxeltn 107 9 ii n ii \t, 6n 4h Hluihii IS 12
25 Aunt P011y.... 107 S 2 2ft 2 2 sft 51 Philips IS 30
127 Mocorlto 107 5 8 2ft 8 2 8 2 ti i> Fontn 7-2 0-2
SO Lurcnc 112 10 4ft 4 ■■>.» 7ft 7 'i Knap 5-2 3
118 Mon Peeress. 10" 7 52 6 1% In 8 1 Crawte 10 15
92 Wistaria 107 692 92 91 92 Clark 15 40
07 'RthelAbbott. 112 11 10 li 10 Ii 10 2 10 1 Ornfld . 6 20
!I7 Subur. Queen 107 4 11 11 11 11 MBrldo 8 12
Time 1:27%. Start good, won driving, going away, balance
driving. Crlgll liked the distance and the company, ran over
Nonie when let down. Nonle found tho route too far. lisherln
will be hard to boat In the slop. Maxclta will win In
cheaper company. Mocorlto. away badly, cloned a big gap.
Place and show betting— Crigll 8 to 5 nnd 4 to 5. Nonle 8 to 1
nnd 4to 1. Ksherin, shotf, 4 to 5. Scratches— Ray, Birdie P,
Lady Atheling.
|O7 FIFTH RACK— Six and half furlongs, soiling, for three
101 year-olds and upward. Purse $WO.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. ft % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
110 Mafalda 99 62 1 12 1 2ft 1 '.& Rndk 7-10 1-2
125 Yellowstone.. 107 3 D 1 2n 2% 2Hi Knapp 6 i>
93 Bountiful ....10-t 54 h 4 2 3 2 3 3ft Grahm G 12
123 SrChristopber 104 21 ft 3 % 4 3 4 2 Rattlg 30 60
103 LWRousman 102 16 6 5 3 5 2 Loagu 20 25
UO Swift Queen.. 102 43 % 5 h 6 6 Herbert 8 22
Time I:2OMi. Start good, won easily, balance driving. Mafal
da outclassed her field. Yellowstone did well under pressure.
Bountiful did her best. Swift Queen backed up badly. Place
and show betting— Mnfalda out place nnd show. Yellowstone
4 to 5 nnd out. Bountiful, show, 4 to 5.
IQP SIXTH RACK— Six furlongs, selling, for threc-vear
*«>O olds and upward. JIOO.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. ft % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
50 Toupee 102 4 5 lft 4ft 3h lift Loagu 8-5 !K1
Va ltt-lagoa 104 1 24 3 3 12 2 Ift MBiide 2 5-"
m Laura F M.. 104 3 3*i 2h 4 3 3 7 Fontn 5-2 3
.... Mrs. Annie.. %5 0 2 fi 4 6 2 4 3 Rice CO 110
.... Smithy Kane 96 G lift 1 214 2 h 5h Radtke 8 S
,S9 Ishtar 106 2 4% 5Ms C. n 61 Truebl 20 25
SO Marie J 91 874 71 71 7ft Locke 20 %
Calculate .... 96 7 8 8 8 8 Krshw 100 2CO
Time 1:13. Start good, won easily, socond and third driv
ing. Toupee rompad over her field when let down Delugoa
did her beat. Laura F M found the pace too warm Mrs
Annie will do when she moots her own kind. Smithy Ka'i"
showed a lot of early speed, was probably short. Place and
show betting— Toupee 7 to 10 anil out. Delngoa even and 2 to
5. Laura F M, show, 2 to 5. Scratches— Procrastinate. Pon
totoc.
assigned top weight with an alloment
of 114 pounds.
Six furlongs is slightly further than
the gray ghost has .shown a disposi
tion to go since coming to the coast, |
but It Is probable that his laziness
Is the result of his cross-continent trip
and this has had time to wear off.
If he runs kindly today he will never
be in trouble. He has the foot of the ]
party, and should lose Alsono. an- i
other speedy one. |
Alsono should be the contender and
land in the place without much ef- i
fort, with Lustier and his hurricane |
finish copping the short end of the I
prize package. '
Two-year-olds which have not won a
race since May 1 will scramble for
brackets In the fifth race.
Of the fourteen entries, Doctor 51c-
Carty .seems to have a big edge over
all others. The Stubbs baby runner
is a speedy son of an Illustrious she, :
Inspector B. and is due.
The Henchman should be the trouble I
maker, of the bracketless brigade, and
his good race a few days ago entitles
him to consideration. With ordinary
racing luck, Henchman will be as good
as second. .
Chantilly has been booked for a win
for a long time, and it will be no sur
prise If tho colt slides into the peep
position. :.-■ I
Old Campaigners In 1
Homestead and Hoodwink will meet '
in the sixth race today at a mile and
fifty yards. Neither is good enough
to ever be In front, but the fact that
they will race will give an additional
Interest to the event.
It Is possible that Johnny Hullnian
will have the mount on Homestead
today, and if he does, the shaking
up tho old campaigner will get when
he Is attucked by tho slows will be
worse than an electric battery.
If Hiillin.iii rides him, Homeßtead
will have a chance, but a ellm one.
He won a few days ago from a Held
which chased him to the wire in the
slowest time of the meeting: for any
sort of a race.
(iolden bight Is Improving, and on
her performance against Hoodwink
lust Monday is entitled to the call,
and should have but little difficulty Iti
annexing the long end of the purse.
Kinsman looks good for the con
tender's position, and should ■ show
better than the others. With Kuns up,^
Kinsman will give the winner an ar
gument.
Homestead und Hoodwink may tight
it out for show money, und In such a
contingency Homestead will have tho
edge, an lio can bent Hoodwink doing
anything.
William Walker picked up *375 In !
purse money yesterday on the victory
of Marshal Ney, and the ftecond of
Old Mike. Jl. Jiicluon had the mount
OAKLAND
on each and put up rattling ffnishes
in each race.
Frank Allen arrived yesterday from
the bush circuit In Texas with a car
load of horses which will be raced at
Ascot.
Sah ran in blinkers yesterday and
finished fourth in a field of five. The
Mute pfrfonuer is a disappointment
thus far an] has not rhown any of the
torin which gained fame and glory for
him on eastern tracks.
Boots Durnell was hit by a streak
of good fortune yesterday, his entry
being in the money in every race in
which they started. Golden Jtule won
for him, Orchan and Prominence were
second in their races and Brother
Frank was third in the third rare.
The four races won $450 in purse
money.
Judge A. W. Hamilton has agreed to
enter the team of blacks which wont
over the hurdled Wednesday In the
Pasadena chariot races on condition
that Ed . Moore, the journalistic Beau
Brummel, will drive them. Moore has
filed his acceptance, but Judge Hamil
ton fears he will follow it with the
usual declaration of the entry before
the date expires. ■
The Riverside handicap is to be run
tomorrow. It Is at a mile and Is esti
mated to be worth $2200 gross. Eighty
eight nominations were made to this
event, but the field will be lens than
a dozen. Eugenia Burch is expected
to make her coast debut In this event
and Israelite, If he goes an the Durnell
representative, will be out for his In-
It In I start here. ■Weights for the race
have been posted since Wednesday
evening.
The program for next week wan is
sued and distributed among the home
men yesterday. The California club
handicap, three jr.oo free handicaps und
two steeplechase events are the week's
leatures. The California club handicap
is to be run off Saturday, December 16,
and sixty-one nominations have been
made, it Is at one mile and carries
$l? 50 added money. Only 2-year-olds
ate eligible to this stake.
(iolden Kulo Is an improved horse
with each race, and it Is predicted that
ho will soon be back to the form which
made him famous as one of the great
est sprinter*) In the country, lie picked
up 140 pounds and galloped six fur
longs at Chicago In the heydey of hi*
citreer In 1:13. lie held his ttpeed for
the three-quarters yesterday, after
laying back in tho bunch for half
the distance. In bis timt races at As
cot,' Uolden Uulo, showed ii tendency
to stop, utter five furlongs.
ANGELS CAPTURE
OPENING GAME
BRILLIANT FIELDING MARKS
INITIAL CONTEST
Bernard Makes Remarkable Catch of
Bheehan's Drive and Saves
Day — Dillon's Fast
Work at First
Edward L. Moriarty
Sensational plays, one cupping tho
other, marked tho opening giime of the
championship series (it Chutes park
yesterday afternoon but the groat
climax dime In the eighth Inning when
Curtis Uernnrd made one of tho most
remarkable catches ever witnessed on a
ball field and Incidentally navcd the
dny for the Angels who eventually won
out by a score of 2 to 1.
It was one of the thrilling episodes
that may rownrrt a fan onco during a
lifetime and, coming when it did, with
two men on buses and two outs, threw
the stnnrtH into a frenzy of applause.
(Jrnham had singled to left, nnd reached
second on Brown's out. Doyle took free
piissnge after bring hit with the ball
and HhPPlmn came to bat. The llttl?
Bengal third baseman drove a fast hard
liner over the keystone sack which had
every appearance of resulting In a clean
single, Lynch and Doyle started In a
mad nifh for the plate and forewarn-
Ings of a tie score began to loom up.
Bernard had darted toward the Infield
at the crack of the bat and enmo with
breakneck speed for what appeared an
Impossible catch. The ball was but a
few feet from tho ground when Curtis
hurled himself towards It In a despair-
Ing effort. He. whirled over and over
on the field but clung to tho sphere
which he hael captured In the final
plunge.
Brilliant Plays Numerous
Bernard's spectacular performance
was not tho only fielding feature of a
game that fairly sparkled with brilliant
plays. Dillon had been the particular
star up to thfi time of the center field
er's coup and brought tho crowd to its
feet In a roar during the fifth when
he stabbed Hogan's line drive above
first nnd completed a double play as
he stepped on the bug, retiring Graham
who hnd started around the circuit
when "Happy" slammed the ball.
Bobby Keefe attempted to warn up
hut his salary arm refused ,to limber,
with the result that Brown went on the
slab for the first of the champ series.
The Tiger pitcher was in fine fettle
and nt least one of the Angel runs came
across when Graham made an effort
to catch Bernard stealing third. The
throw was not true and Sheehan let It
get away, Bernard scoring in the mix
up. .
Nngle celebrated the clay by winning
his twelfth consecutive game and tho
struggle developed Into a pitchers' bat
tle with honors about even. The Tigers
securer! nix hits, to five for the Angels
but the Tacoma blnglea were not of
the run making variety.
Jimmy Toman was nt short In place
of Atz, who was under the weather and
had to keep out of the game. A flash
of his old time whip gladdened the
spectators as Jimmy shot them with
unexpected accuracy Into Dillon's mits.
Replete with unexpected stops and
throws the game was one of the finest
exhibitions of fielding work that has
been played at Chutes park. Both nines
were at top notch mettle and every
point of the contest was fought out In
the hardest kind of style. Casey and
Nordyke dashed Angel hopes of a run
In the seventh • after Cravath had
reached first on a sizzling single that
Brown ducked rather than stop with
his head. Eager drove a hard one to
Casey,, who tagged Cravy, shooting the
ball first prior to Bobby's arrival.
Deciding Runs in First
The deciding runs came during the
first Inning, when the Seraphs cinched
the game. Bernard banged the second
ball pitched to the outer precincts of
center field for two bases. Ross bunted
In front of Graham who threw to catch
Bernard nt third. The ball went
through Rheehun's hands and Bernle
came across for the initial run of the
series. Ross had reached second and
Schlafly sacrificed him third. Brashear
sent a long fly to Doyle who held Ross
on the bag with a quick return. Cap
Dillon celebrated his appearance by lift-
Ing a single into left, allowing Ross to
come over for what proved to be the
winning run.
The Bengals started out like winners
in the first round but something Was
lacking in the way they went about
rungettlng. Doyle was out Toman to
Dillon. Sheehan bounced a high one
over Brashear's head and went second
as Xordyke shot a single to right.
Egan flew to Schlafly and a moment
later Sheehan and Nordyke worked a
double steal, Eager narrowly missing a
wild throw in an effort to nail Tommy
at third. Things looked bad when
Casey came to the plate but the second
baseman went out Toman to Dillon.
The feature of the second inning was
Bernard's capture of.Lynch's fly near
the center field fence. Affairs went
smoothly until tho ninth when "Truck"'
Egan rattled the center field boards
with a two Backer. Casey flew to Dil
lon but Mike Lynch drove a safe one
to left scoring Ega n. Cravath did not
attempt to hold "Truck" at third and
the short stop tapped the plate for the
only.Tncoma run of the day.
Nordyke Shows Class
Nordyke showed his class In yester
day's game, raking up several low
throws that threatened to place Seraphs
on the bag. In the eighth Nngle hit to
Sheehan who attempted to lose the
leather in the right field bleachers.
Dyke went into the air and brought the
ball down with his gloved hand for a
put out. The big first sacker is one of
the most graceful fielders in the league
and has been getting away in fast style
on some wild throwing of the Bengal
infield.
Yesterday's opening was successful
beyond expectation and tho brand of
ball furnished was up to anything that
could be wished for. The Tigers were
not out until the last ball had been
pitched and had the Angels on the jump
tor first place from the call. Umpire
Periiue presided to the satisfaction of
the fans and altogether the coming
games give promise of being among the
fastest exhibitions yet witnessed In tha
city.
Today will be for the women, Tozer
and Keefe doing honors on the slab.
The tabulated story: .
LOS ANdKLMS
AURJJIISHI'O A H
HiM'iianl. cf 4 1 2 i 3 v n
Uumh, If 4 1 n ii 2 o 0
Siiilally, 2b 2 0 1 0 2 2 0
HruHhcar, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 5 0
Dillon, 1b .1 0 t ii is 0 0
Cravath, rf :: 0 1 1 In o
'IVinaM, hs .1 0 0 0 0 & v
Kiiffer, 0 it 0 0 0 1 t V
Niiglj, P 3 II 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 28 2 & 3 27 Ts "15
TACOMA
* AUHBII SUPO AN
Doyle, rf U 0 0 0 2 0 0
Bh.Vli.-ni. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 • l
Nordyke. 11 3 0 1 I ut 1 v
begun, H«, ........ !}' IM.'O ,3 4 1
CuKL-y, 2b 4 it i> ii i :: ( i
Lynch, cf 4 0 1 1 ao o
McLaugbllfi, 1t....* 0 0 0 4 U 0
Ornhnm, c S 0 2 0 1 3 •
Hrown, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 0
Tfttflis ru ~T ~6 ~ ?•< 13 t
HUNS AND HITS UY INNINGS
Lou Aiigclf-B 2000 0 000 • — 1
Hn*« hit* 20000111 • — !)
Tacoma o o 0 o o 0 o 0 I—l
Base hits 2000100 1 2 — «
RtIMMAHT
finrrltVo hltn — P.-hlnfly, Kixran. Two
hasp lilts — Hcrnnnl, Hchlnlly. fSAffAfl
Left on brtSPR — 'tijcorn,-!. «; !/<>!i Aniocelrs.
S. First bn«r> on error* — Lou Ansfelc*,
1. Hri«t baso on l.nlln — Off Nnßic. 2,
Hrown, 1. Hit by pltchor — Doyle.
Double plnys — Ptilnn timiHslntod. C'usoy
to Nordyke. Time— l:3o. Umpire—
PefTlM,
STEEPLECHASE RACE TODAY
Second Hurdle Event of Meeting Is
First on Program and Six Good
Jumpers Are Entered
By Irving B. Clement
Although no stakes or handicaps arc
offered for this nftornnon a good card
for high cliiss soiling plater* and a race
for the timber toppers hus been pro
vided.
Jake Sanders mnkea hir rlnbitt at
Ascot this afternoon and if he runs
anywhere near to his true eiißtrrn form
he will probably win tho fourth race,
the feat uro event.
V'nrletus wn.M h touted i iod thing Inst
time out and lost through a bnd ride,
If well handled will give n good nc
count of himself. Druid- hardly likes a
mile, but will probably beat The Cuddy
for tho show money.
Killdoe bent almost thfi Hume hnrurs
in the lust Bteeplechuse race und should
win again, barring accident. Flen will
probably ho the runnel- up, with Caza
dor and Decimo pressing him closely at
the end. . Atluntico has been schooling
well.
The second race, a selling nffulr at
five and a half furlongs for 2-year-olds,
should go to Loyal Front. Ho should
have won his lust start us h« win In
terfered with and had to go all around
his field.
Hector ra.n some good races in the;
east. As she Is going well In hnr morn
ing trials she should beat Foxhall for
second honors. Secret, the Kngllsh
bred horse, mny be better than he has
shown and may be a surprise party.
Tho gray ghost, Don Domo, should
come home in the third race, as he has
only an ordinary lot to beat. Kevolt
on her last race should be. an ensy sec
ond and hus Beautiful and Best to boat.
The latter will probably not start. If
he does he should bo hard to beat for
the abort end of the purse. Lustlg
likes a longer distance. Xl Donoso
wants ii muddy trask.
Henchman, .T. F. Donohue and As
traen look to havo the fifth race be
tween themselves and unless some dark
one Is uncovered they should finish in
the order named. Chantilly was heavily
backed in her last race, and Dr. Mc-
Carty haw worked well, so if any upset
does come off it might be from one of
these two.
No tmck records will be smashed in
the sixth race, as an ordinary lot of
cheap selling platers meet. Freesla
has shown good form in both of her
starts amongst better horses that she
lnoks to have a shade the. best of it on
foim.
. Hoodwink Is a high class mare and
ran a cracking good race last time out.
Kingsman is liable to upset calculations
and beit nil. as he is a horse with some
class, and although he has not much
early speed he finishes close up as a
rule.
Sheriff Bell. Dixelle and Golden Light
have excellent chances to finish in the
money.
ASCOT ENTRIES
FIRST RACE— Short course, steeple
' ohase. . ,~,
I Css Flea j<f
' CSS Decimo J-iO
if«S5) Klldoe }»2
1(547) Allegiance }]-
: 685 Cazador }«
085 Atlantico .I*o
I SKCOND RACE— Selling. Two-year-olds.
Five and a half furlongs.
r.BO Stoessel 1}»
Ci» Foxhall 1
t«8«) Vino 'HO
MBO Loyal Front UO
6SO Secret JOS
I ... Hector W
I THIRD RACE-Selling. Six furlongs.
! 082 Don Domo *$}{
... El Donoso 110
(189 Alsono „ lw
«I 5 iAistig 11 n
I "US Beautiful and Best 110
(«I9) Revolt ..10S
... Myrtle White 107
082 Judge Denton *I<V>
! FOURTH RACK— Purse. One mile.
, (CM) The Gacltly 105
... Jake Sanders 105
7(6 Druid 102
1 TO Varieties 100
693 Bavarian 100
FIFTH RACE— Purse. Two-ycar-oids.
Five furlongs.
BS6 Dr. McCarty U«
701 Cello „..110
877 Chantilly HO
701 Henchman 107
B!12 Teneli 107
CM J. F. Donohue .....101
... Fairatene 105
... Ster.ger r.JOJ
... Paul Ist 10"
677 Tavanncs ;....100
U97 Turkey Foot 102
... Prowshade 103
... Water Fox 102
697 Astraea 10-
SIXTH RACE— Selling. Mile and lifty
yards. ' : *
fiiio Prince Palatine 107
«91 Sheriff Bell 115
(i»S) Homestead »105
fti. r . Red Damsel 101
702 Mai Uowery '....'.103
(1187) Hoodwink "102
(iftti Kinsman ..101
091 Lanark !«
iliS Huapala *)
702 Freesias 9U
687 Golden Light „*97
CSV Dlxclln 95
... l'yrrho *9I
•Apprentice allowance.
FAILS TO SET NEW RECORD
Albert Corey Unable to Run From
Milwaukee to Chicago in
Allotted Time
By Associated Presn
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.— Albert Corey, the
long distance runner of the Chicago
Athletic club, failed In his effort to
lower the running record between Mil
waukee and Chicago 'made nearly SO,
years ago by Dan o'L.eary.
Corey, who left Milwaukee last night
shortly ufter U o'clock, did not reach
this end of the Journey until 10:15 to
night, making his time for the 90 miles
23 hours and 10 minutes. O'Leary went
over the name route In 18 hours flat.
Corey's failure to make better time
was due .to the bad condition of the
roads and to the fact that he missed
his pacers at Kenosha and was lost
for over three hours before they were
able to find him again. Corey finished
tho long run In good condition, and
sprinted the last 100 yards iv 12 sec
onds.
Relff Visits Parents
By Associated I'teua
SAN JOBIS, Deo. 7.— Johnny He iff, the
American rider, hus returned to his
San Joho home from I'arls, where ho
has been riding for the puat two years.
He Intends to reßUinu riding next ecu
son at Chantilly for M. Oalllault.
'Postpone Baseball Meeting
By ADHoclate.) l'resn.
MILiWAUKISIS,' Dec. 7.-/Tho meeting
.if th» American Baseball association
hate been postponed until December £$,
LONG SHOTS ARE
FIRST TO WIRE
ONLY TWO FAVORITES SCORE
AT OAKLAND
Bcllona at 20 to 1 Bowls Over
Popular Choice In Baby
Race — Rey Daro
Wins
Ppoclnl to Thi Herald.
HAN FKANCIHCO, Vrr. 7.— Tha ,
sliniKhter of fnvorltcs nt Oakland con
tinues, but two first choices winning
today. The big surprise of tho day
•cama In tho two-year-old race In which
Chief Wltttnan whs made first choice.
Bellonn ut 20 to 1 hud nil thu speed and
won nl! the way. l<egnl Form whs
driven out to beat Untnus for the place.
Lucrece looked n cinch in the third,
but Just did get the show as too hot n
pace wns sot at first.. Key Dare beat
HI Caul dip handily.
It was ii not her bnd day for Lureno
In the fourth nnd she finished In tha
ruck, Ciißll winning from Nonle at. S
to I. Mufulda and Toupee, tho only
winning favorites, eiisily took the fifth
ami sixth, respectively. Doth outclassed
their fields.
Tom Case boosted Mnfalda $400 nnd
ft C. McCaffertV ran Toupee $600 above
Ills entered price. Lusk nnd Jones
claimed Deliigoa for $1325. Lust year
McCafferty took M. A. Powell away
from them.
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
13y Associated Press.
NKW ORLEANS, Dec. 7.— City park
results:
Five furlongs — Lady TCsther, won;
Rickey, second; Lord Provost, third,
Time, 1:02.
Seven furlongs— Devout, won; Care
less, second; Klllott, third. Time,
1:27 4-5.
One mile — Susanne IJoekamPrn, won; j
Llddon. second; Kvas Kill, third. Time, '
1:43 3-5. '
Five furlongs— Salvage, won; Tlchl
mlngo, second; Lucy Young, third, .
Time, 1:01 3-5. ..:.■-■=.■•'•--, ' :~ -usl
Milo nnd a quarter — Attlla, won;
Safety Light, second; .St. Tammany,
third. Time, 2:09 3-5.
One mile— Sanction, won; Royal
Legend, second; Ferryman, third. Time,
1:13 2-5.
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 7.-Fair
grounds results:
Six and a half furlongs— Hyacinth,
won; Gladiator, second;. St. Bonnie,
third. Time, 1:21 M.
Five and a half furlongs— Hannibal
Bey, won; Pancreutls, second; Frank
Bell, third. Time, 1:07 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth — Pasadena, won;
King Cole, second; lliijor Daingerfleld,
third. Time, 1:48 1-0.
Six furlongs, handicap — Turetta, won;
Lady Vashtl, second; Gold Kose, third.
Time, X:l2 3-5.
One mile — Lloner, won; Horse Radish]
second; Stockwood, third. ■ Time,
1:42 2-5.
One mile — J. P. Jlayberry. -von; Los
Angeleno, second; Nine, third. Time,
1:42 3-5. ••.>,.>. .
FITZ AFFECTED BY TRAINING
Ruby Robert Almost Collapses After
Strenuous Road Work and
Alarms His Supporters
Special 'o The Herald. ,'. : „' .■:'■;>;*?,
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.— lnterest
here in the coming battle between
Robert Fltzsimmons and -"Philadelphia.
Jack" O'Brien has been increasing for
several days, but this interest hna
slackened by a rumor that Ruby Robert
is far from being in first-class con
dition.
An Incident which occurred yesterday
on his road run supports this rumor,
Shortly after 10 o'clock, while a number
of Bast Oakland' sporting men were
standing near Judge Gear's court room,
Fitzsimmons, accompanied by a train
ing partner and a black dog, appeared
jogging down Twelfth street.
When they reached the corner Fitz
stepped over on the sidewalk and
backed up to a building: and rested.
His limbs were shaky und his hands
were trembling. His breathing was
spasmodic and he had every indication
of' being in the last stages of ex
haustion.
Fitz, noting the crowd he was ot- ,
tracting-, gathered himself together and
resumed his trip, but he was visibly
distressed.
Floridas and Westlakes Tie
The Florida football team and the
Westlake eleven waged v close game
yesterday afternoon, and when tho frny
was over neither team had scored;
Frank McCluro of the Florldus, with
Phil Haridus and Nadlos. played the
Star game for their aggregation, while
Charley Cooper did tho best work for
the Westlakcs.
Additional Sport on Page Three
Wisu is he who heeds th'j
warning cry aguiiiHt henla of
hard, clacking leather and tho
volco of common sense which
calls for heels of now, rubber. -.
' They are. comfort given),
health preservers and money
savera. Ho sure to ask for
O'Sullivan's, the heol of New
Rubber, 'and avoid dangerous
substitution.
50c attached at any dealers.
OSULLIVAN RUBBER CO.
Lowell, Mum*.'
Pale and Q?A/*fe Bavarlai
Erlaoger^Sp^ Brew
On Draught it
Jos. Melczer & Co. 14U47 S. Mall

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