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10 PAYNE WINS FOR HIS NEW OWNER _____ _ — . BEATS JUDGE DENTON IN THE FEATURE EVENT Invictu* Interferes With Akela and It Placed Last— Three Heavily Played Favorites Go Down to Defeat Forest Lowry Judge Denton was beaten In peculiar fashion yesterday afternoon by Tim Payne In the race -which he appeared to have at his mercy. The conditions made the event a natural handicap at «lx furlongs. It was for three-year old* and upward*, non-winner* of more than four races since September 1, 1904. Blue Coat and Tim Hurst were the ones that Judge Denton was sup posed to bent, with hardly a chance for Tim Payne. Jockey Smith got the favorite off ■well, but Tim Hurst and Blue Coat passed him going to the halt and opened up a space of three lengths on the upper turn. This Judge Denton gradually reduced, coming down the stretch. The leaders swung wide, but hung on to one another closely. Tim Payne In going not exactly to his lik ing came up on the outside and soon had the entire field standing on their heads. Judge Denton was In on the rail ■where he had gone to save ground. He looked all over the winner at the paddock, but while he was racing Tim Hurst and Blue" Coat down Payne got up under powerful handling and ■won with something to spare. Tim Payne was never considered seriously, as far as the betting* was concerned, and went to the post at 7 to 2. Judge Denton was always favorite. There was hardly a bettor on the i track that did not think that Parker and Thwaite's Fossil was certainly the goods In the one-mile race fourth on the card. Fossil was In with a fair crowd and had weighed oft. He was well played at short odds and was prominent during the race for six fur longs. When asked to go on he was not there and Emperor of India, com ing up on the inside, scored an easy victory, with Fossil stopping to noth ing* Kenllworth, who ran a bang-up race over a distance which was a trifle too far for him, finished third. The Free Handicap steeplechase, first on the program, brought out a field of seven jumpers. Cazador was in stalled favorite and rules supremely at the short price of 3 to 2. Flea at 4, Lanark at 7 and Jim Boze tnan represented the backed starters, . 'while Ed Lanigan, Declmo and Au -•tumntime went to the post unbacked. At the first Jump the boy on Autumn time fell off. The field ran well up to the water Jump, where all but Cazador, Lanigan and Lanark ran out. Boze man was In the lead and would have ■ been a dangerous contender had the ■horse stayed In the course. Jimmy Ooffey's Cloche dOr found a track exactly to her liking and won the second race on the card at the good odds of S to 1. Dorice was sec ond and ' Great Mogul third. Dorice had a world of early speed, but ran disgracefully in going that suits her best. Barney Schreiber's Buchanan beat a shifty field in the fifth race and scored at the liberal price of 7 to 1. Edin borough, the favorite, failed to run In the money. Agnes Mack was second and Effervescence third. 5 Iras at 15 and 20 to 1 captured the closing race of the day from Akela and Helgerson. Invtctus finished sec ond, but was disqualified and placed last. Akela was backed for a good thing at 3 to 5. Track Notes The steeplechase race proved a Joke. Autumntime threw his rider at the first Jump, and after the field cleared the water jump Jim Bozeman, Flea and Decimo ran outside of the course, but returned and finished. .Tully rode Cazador to perfection. He ■waited with him in the rear and after the water jump went on and won easily. Dorice fretted her heart out at the post and after setting the pace until the last fifty yards was tired enough to lie down. She was heavily played, be ing backed from 10 to 1 to 6 to 1. Cloche dOr was admirably ridden by Fitzpatrlck, who laid in second position until the stretch and then came on and won handily. Blue Coat set a merry clip with Tim Payne when McDanlels on the latter urged his mount and won hand ridden. Blue Coat is worth remembering, es pecially on a sloppy or muddy track. 'in the third race Tim Payne carried the colors of L. A. Bonsack, who claimed him out of a selling race from J. Blute. Tim Hurst ran in the same race in J. Blute's colors, and wag taken out of a telling race from Bonsack by J. Blute. Watch Sandstone for his next out at about six furlongs. Ran a cracking good race, but a mile was too far for him. . "Long Shot" Kent was not seen in the saddle yesterday, as he contracted a severe cold on Monday. He will prob ably ride again this afternoon. Buchanan, the much overrated horse .out of Barney Schrelber'a stable, won a race at last. He was heavily played yesterday as usual, and deliv ered the goods after a hard drive with Agnes Mack, who swerved badly in the stretch. There was a lot of crowding a* the field entered the stretch In the last race. Akela suffered the most, as Invlctus cut him oft several times, but for which he probably would have won. Invlctus was disqualified. , HERALD'S RACING FORM CHARTS ASCOT PARK TRACK ABCOT fWTIK, Tuc»«l«y, JonuKrT I«.— Forty-flrnt <l»y. W»»th»r cloudy. Truck «low. A. W. Hamilton, Fr»oldin» Jndf*. Mchtrd t>wy«r, Sturur. 941 *'IR*T nACK-S(*.pl«-hi<«» H«n.lle«i>. Short courn#. Konr ""■ ye*r-olil» »nd upivurd. Viiliie to flint $32.'.. lnJ**. Hen*. Wt. St. 4 « Ptr. Fin. JocKey. Op. CI. dM) Candor, s \k tth is it» 112 Tuiiy 2 t-t 221 K.I LnniKftil. a. ...ill A :, M t. «•! 24H 2Vi Fulk* « 12 177 Ijitm-k, 4 1.11 » « ICI JM IK R«rn*rd • * Hi .llm llozrmnn. X...142 1 IS 4lt 4 1.1 4 4 ColllH 4 * 212 t»rlmn. 6 l:ii 7 4to :. n :. » KM Hughe* * 2n in rim, 4 mo 1 th 1 « « nic» 3-1 4 K> Alltiinitillmr. 5....1.11 ft T. Otl* * 9 Time— 3:l3. Ov»rw»l|rht«— Aiitumntlne 4. U»cimo ?!i. Ijnimk 1. Tout 1149, Ot( lit onr». Start *ood. Won In c«nt»r. n*coml th» f«m«. I, Wlnnfr, b. «., C, B«ntl««o-Ll««l« It. Trained by C. V. Tnpp«r. out altlimiKli th«r» ««» no apparmt tfteuM fof it. TMiiliMn mn * fair race and fenctd cltanly. l-anrnk will do. Had bettlnft propo •itiont. OJOSKCOND RAOR-HevMi fnrlonr». SHllnir. Fouf.Jrtr-Oidl and *"•* upward. Vain* to first 1325. IndM. Hors#. Wt. St. ',» *4 Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CI. S2J Clochx dOr, S W, 3J2 33 24 1! Kltupatrlck ". 7 210 Holler 4 102 112 12 11 2 1 Herbert » « 212 OrtM Mogul, 8. ...104 «2 2 2 1 3.1 111 - 11. Smith * IS 22S Kxapn. s |04 4 4h 4 1 S S 4'i Mcl>ani»l « 7 (1M) t#m n«»d, 4 !ki :. if 2 « 1 4li sr, M. Wood S 4 139 Franailil*. • 99 « *1 SI Hi «'i I'eirlnf 10 SI 21» Ilhoknway. 4 9.1 in 9 <:, 7 3 « h 7'i Morlarlty 1"i 40 19% Krlriita, 4 9J 11 S '4 R '4 7 1 HI Mlll»r 12 30 ... Sugden. 11 112 12 in h 12 1 10 2 9 1 UiimHl S tS 1S« AHi Klnlxlit. S 10" *12 1 114 111 10 2 Fuller « 10 212 l.*dy How«>ll, 5... .101 7 *«4 9 3 !> 1 11 1 .1. Hoofc»r 10 to 222 Alatnnnnnr, 4 104 14 113 10 1 12 1 12 2 Tni-lx-l 4 4 ... Conxtahle. A 104 13 14 14 14 13 1 Tlurl»y 10 40 144 John Hllghes. 3....107 213 2 13 1 13 1 14 I'aMpy 20 SO Tim*— :24!i. :49'i. 1:l«'i. I:29'i. Pout 2:10. At po«t 5 minutfu. Start Kood. Won eaMty, ft»con<l rtilvlnit. iror plac» 2H. .«how 6-.V lioilcc plane 4. dhow 3-2 Mkkul dhow S. Winner, eh. m.. l>. St. Savior— Belle il'tir. Trained by J Coffey. Overweights— Lady Rowell 1. Albeit Kntlxht 3. -r . •• Cloche dOr away In a »oo<l position and ranie In whi>n ready, llnrlc-e doa-ired It and In «oln«- tn her llklnw ran disgracefully. Oieat Mogul ran a fair race and waa right there. Re»d no excu»e». A bad lot. 1)4 9 THIKD HACK-SIX furlongs. Turae. Three-year-old* and up **»*» ward. Value to first $?25. , Index. Horae. Wt. St. '', »i Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CI. 213 Tim Payne, 4 97 4 4li 4 3 314 1 S Mo.Danlei 5-2 7-2 214 .Tudge Denton. 4.. 99 3 3 1 3 h 2li 2 3 H. Bmlth ! 2 230 Blue Coat. 3 JOi Ilh 111 1 ',i 3 1 K. Walah ii-2 a (225) Tim Hurat. 3 83 ! II 23 4«\ 49 Mlllor 5-2 7-3 2.10 Belle Ktnney. 3... 92 5 510 Sl3 :. 5 S 2 Perrlne n IS 37 1/08 Angeleno. 8...9" I I I (t (! Morlarlty 10 100 Tlme-:24. :49. 1:144. Post 2:40, At pout 1 minute. Start Rood. Won eauily. second same. Tayne place 6-5, show 1-2. Denton i>!ace 4-5. show 2-5. Blue Coat 1-2. Winner, b. h.. 4. Slav Ruby— tady Buk. Trained by Al Geodln. Scratched— Crown Prlncem. Over weights—Judge Denton 24, Blue Coat 4. Tayne todaj* reveled In colnr that he has heretofore disliked. Away badly, made up ground and ran a smashing good racs. Den ton saved ground swinging Into the stretch and had no excuses. Blue Coat had bis usual early speed but ran disappointingly In going exactly'to his liking. OAA FOURTH RACE— One mile. Purse. Thrpe-year-olda and up fV* ward. Value to first !400. Index. Horse. Wt. St. !J X Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CI. (219) Emp. of India, 4.. 9! 4 4n 4 4 3U, 11 W. Miller 2 16-5 231 Fossil. S 107 111 lh In 2 5 Fuller 8-5 9-M (2.12) Kentlworth. a 100 • Ii 2 1 2 4 3 1 Herbert « !> 231 Sals. 4 100 35h 3\i 43 4h X Walsh 3 4 230 Sandstone. 3 85 3 5 5-5 S Hcnnessy 8 16 Time— :2s. :504, 1:15. 1:42. Post 3:10. At post 80 seconds. S ( art good. Won easily, second Mine. Emperor place 4-5. show 1-3. Fos sil place 2-5. out show. Kenilwnrth 3-3. Winner, b. g.. 5. Prime Mln later—Sarah Klmbrn. Trained hv S. .1. Doggett. Scratched—Brlar thorpe. Golden Sunrise. Paciftco. Wenrlck. ' Emperor saved ground swinging into the stretch and In a lone hard drive, got up In plenty of time.' Fossil had a world of early apeed. Swung wide and lost ground. Kenllworth ran a good race. Waa much lined early and tired in th* final strides. Sandstone showed speed. , OAR FIFTH RACE— Slauson course. Selling. ' Three-year-olda and CtiJ upward. Value to first J3S3. Index. Horse. Wt. St '5 'i Str. Fin. Joeker. Op. CI. 222 Buchanan. 3 90 2 5! »1 !U 11 McDanlel 7 4 21« Aa-nes Mack, 5....10S 12 4 1 h 1 1% 2 6 XI. Lynch 4 X 19S Effervescence, 4.. 99 3 3 ',> 4Vi * 3 3 h Fitzpatrlck R 10 (229) Edlnborough, a. ...110 4 1 h 2 2 34 4 1 Herbert 7-10 4-5 229 Bailey. 3 9? 762 «3 R h 66 Hennessy 10 SO 240 ' Miss Powell. 3....*. 81 5 7 7 B\i « H Morlarlty 13 40 212 MacFlecknoe 102 6414 5 h 7 7 Perrlne 10 20 Time— :244. :43<i.'1:02. 1:11. Post 3:36.' At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving, seevond easily. Buchanan place 1. show 1-2. Mack place S-5. show 1-2. F.fferve«cenc<> 1. Winner, blk. c, 3. Sain — Mr-forle. Trained by W. Covlngton. Scratched— Ben I.ear. Over welghl* — Kffervescence 3. Agnes Mack 3!£. Miss Powell 3. McDanield on Buchanan had to take the overland route and un der a fierce drive got un in plenty of time. Agnes Mack swerved badly and dashed In on the rail where the going was heaviest. Kf fervescence ran a (air race. Edlnboroug.i ran a bad race. MacFleck noe had early speed. ntf. SIXTH RACE— One mile and an eighth. Selling. Four-year- AlO olds and upward. Value to flrst )325. Index. Horse. Wt. St. 4 *i Str. ', Fin. Jockey. OP. CI. "33 Ira«, 5 91 S t 7~i 4*4" Tt Morlarlty 8 13 233 Invictus. a 103 23h 21 2h«2 4 H-rhert 3 9-2 (234) Akela, 5 110 62 4 31 Sh 32 Fuller 6-3 3-3 (233) Helgernon, 4 110 541 5 4 5h 41 Ferrtne 3 4 '33 Krne. 5 WO 45h 6 S 5 3 McDanlel 8 15 233 l^aureatea. a 103 11 3 12 1 2'i 6 J. Booker « IS •Disqualified for foul. Time— :23 1 ,4. :51, 1:17%, 1:45, 1:574. Post 4:00. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily. Second driving-. Iran place 3, show 4-5. In vlctus place 1, show 2-3. Akela place 1-4. out show. Heigerson ahow 2-3. Winner, b. m., 5, Moreno— Panllla. Trained by owner. . Iras got a swell ride. Boy used rare judgment and came on when ready. Picked the best going and easily wore down I-aureatea. Akela had no excuses. Helgerson ran a fair race. Invlctus bumped everybody In the race and after finishing second was disqualified and placed last. BOOKMAKERS HAVE GOOD DAY AT OAKLAND TRACK Favorites Picked by the Talent Not in the Money— Venator Easily Won the Handicap Special to The Herald. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.— Form was at a discount this afternoon at the Oakland track and the backers of fa vorites played In hard luck, to the Joy of the bookmakers, as most of them wound up in the second position. The handicap at six and a half furlong? had seven starters. Martinmas was a lukewarm favorite, on account of his supposed disinclination to negotiate a heavy track. Venator is now at his best, and there was nothing to the race after he got under way. In the last race Stlllcho proved a mild surprise. He took the lead early in the race and lasted long enough to beat Little Wolf the best part of a length. The favorites, Byronerdale and Moill cum, ran disappointing races. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the New California Jockey club was held today and the board of directors was re-elected. Dates for meetings at Petaluma, Seattle and Portland were ratified. The Knapp case Is being held over until the original contract Is received from New York. Wilkerson sub mitted a copy of his agreement. IVANHOE DAIRYMAN SAYS WILL BE GOOD HEREAFTER Biiter.ln.Law Poses as Star Witness Against Frank Whitmore, Charged With Making Threats Drink, the time worn defense of criminal actions, was again pleaded with effect yesterday by Frank Whit more, the Ivanhoe dairyman, who was called upon to explain his connection with certain alleged threats against the peace and quiet of his spouse. Mrs. Whltmore as a witness against her husband was decidedly off color, LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY it, 1905. OAKLAND RACE TRACK special to Th« Herald. OAKLAND, C«l., .Tun. 19. — Fifty-first flay. Weather fin*. Truck muddy. X, C Hopper, Presiding .lud»». 3. Holtman. flmrter. 77111 I'lf'ST RACK-81* ftirflonf*. Purse. Maiden three-year-old • •Wl fllllen. , Value to first $MS. Index. Horse, fft. St. >4 «i Sir. Fin. focltey. Op. <-''■ 7M2 Prickets 108 1 13 1 2'i 19 12 Bonnet- * « 7«47 Princes*" W 10s 4 2li 2 1 2 2 2114 J. .Tone* W »-i 7«7l Mae«ne 104 « in .1 iv, .1114 as And»r»on 7 ' 7M7 Liiereee 109 241 4.1 4 1.1 44 Ureenn>M li 7 ?«M Morlta 104 9 »'4 is', «2 S2 Htillman 4 9-3 "MS Pesrl Water* 10« :, «', Sn 711 «4 MoßrMe IS '* 7«7» Mlka IM 7 7.1 7 1 Ml 14 Harrett * * ;«47 i:ii)» ioa s in * 1 » 4 si iteigerson h "" 7«79 Julia South lOS *»3 04 9« 9(1 H#ll SO 2M 7M7 l.sdy nedhead....io; 10 10 10 I'l 10 Wright i" 2*> 'Coupled with Mnoon*. At pott 1 minute. Off 2: lt. Tlm«-:«, :4!>'i, 1:17. Prlchel place 81 •how 7-5. Wheeler place 4-.',. show :-,">. Mncene »hnw I Winner— eh. f.. hy Knl*M of the Thistle-Medallion. Trainer! by \V. Short. Bchratched — TouMe C«f*. Start good. Won es«llj\ balanc driv ing hard. Prlckels nutfooted her field from the Mart and wa.« never In danger. Princes* Wheeler wan n»xt best. Macene inn to her notch. Balance evidently of no account, 77119 SECOND RACK— Five nrd one-half furlong*. Selling. Three •*v — yeai-oldn. Value to flint |;I2S. Index. Hone. Wt. St. H X Blr. Tin. Jockey. Op. CI (785.1) MeUr 11l 3.1 «» 3*214 Tri I' 4T. Clark « 9 7671 Del Carhm 104 I tn «4 sli 2 2'i UreenHeld 4-:. 7-1 D 76?* Fay Trmpl»ton...lor, I In 2t » 4 ■3 n J. .rones S 9 iv. 7«71 San .lone IM 4 4«i Bl 4!j 42 Honner SO 73 7«3» Knlre Noun 10.1 1 It, 1 2 " 2 1 1 ,, 5 « XV. l)«vl» 1 C-J 7<37 Sacchaiate ">•! :. fi n 4n *.1 « 8 is. Hiilluinn « 2"i 7ti«A It. Htveepstako.. w 1 ;ii 7 J 710 ; 11) Wllpy .Mi 100 7647 Siiillkx »s 7 S 8 IS Moin'n 110 2M At pout 1!4 minutes. Off 2:D7'i. Time— M%, :."lU. islO. Melar place 2, show 7-10. Carina place 1-3, out sliow. Fay snow 4-.>. Winner — b. f., by Foul Ppot-*-Nnra Ivc». Trained by O. Strobel. Hcratched — David Holand. Start fair, won all driving. Clark on Melar *av<»<l a world of ground at laat turn, which won the race for her. Slip aloud a drive gamely. Del Carina cut oft on turn near three furlong pole and then Greenfield had to take her all around her field. She closed very strong nnd would have ■won In a few more stride*. Templeton ran her race. San Jose showed Improvement. Knlre Nous stopped to a walk. 77111 THIHI) HACE-Slx furlongs. Selling. Four-yeaT-olJs "an! « 4 utf upward. Val ue to first $325. Index, llom. Wt, St. <4 % Sir. Kin Jockey. Op. CI. 7«73 lAdy Kent, a 102 3 8*; in 1%; 14 flreenfleld 3 38-.", 7859 Dr. Sherman 109 9 8 8 5 4 3 1(4 2V4 W. Davis 7-2 6 7069 Albermarle, 5. ...1 it 123 3h ;, '„ X \ Ilullman i 3 7681 Jlox Kldcr, 4 107 7 4 % 4h 2 1 4li Minder 15 20 7645 Profitable, 5 109 4 10 'i 10 -J 4V, 5 5 Mcllrldo 15 15 7675 llerendos, a 114 It Sn OS «3 In Helgerson 7-2 13-5 7675 Royall White, 3. .100 5«4 7» 76 71 iJcll IS 15 M 125 The Hawaiian, 4.106 2 7'i HlO 8 6 8 4 Konner :») 78 7677 J. H. Bennett, 0.109 6 9 9 9 9 T. Clark 60 100 At post Hi minute. Off 3:'W»i. Time— ;241i, :49. l:lt*4. Kent jilace 5. show 1-2. Sherman place 9-5. show 4-5. Albennarlp show 1-2. •Winner br, m., by Mellcon-I^eita Kent. Trained by 8. Moore. Scratched-Slllcate, Flaneur, The Pride. Yellowstone, Distributor, l.nngtord James. Start (air. Won easily, balance driving hard. l^dy Kent had all the best of It from a weight standpoint and after trailing the leaders to the three furlongs pole, took the lead, winning easily. Sherman aqueezod out at ttart, mini- up a world of ground and stood a hard drive. Albermarle had up a lot of weight and Profitable raced with him first part. Hullmnn was • forced to go wide. Profitable had early speed. Berendos oft badly. 77fld KOUItTH RACR-Slx and half furloi^sT~Handloap. Three •• v^ year-olds and upward. Value to first $400. Index. Horse. Wt. St. <4 *. Str. . Fin. Jockey. Op. CI. 7694 Venator, 5 113 B 1*; lli I\% 12 Travers 3 3 ■|61>3 Martinmas, 6 112 421 32 2n 24 Kuns 6-3» 8-5 7650 Sea Voyage, 3.:. 83 2 214 2>i 3V, 3h Taylor 30 23 7614 Romalne, 5 104 3 s', 6', 3 2 4n Bonner 8 13-2 7692 . Judge. 4 10» 7 4n 4n 4 1 5 2 H. Mtchalls6 9-5 7556 Gateway, 4 '.101 67 S2 64 66 J. Boyd 10 16 7662 Bombardier, (....100 1 t!i 7 7 7 W. Davis x x xCoupled with Judgj At post !i minute. Off 3:27Vi. Time — :23»i. :48'i, 1:14<4, 1:21 !}. Venator place 6-5, show 3-5. Martinmas place 4-5. show 1-3. Voyage show 3. Winner eh. g., by Brutus-Playful. Trained by H. E. Rowell. Start Rood. Won easily. Balance driving hard. Venator had all the speed of the field, waa alwayn In front after they had gone a short distance, and finished with something In his hand. Martinmas evidently not very partial to mud. Sea Voyage ran a clever race. Komalne saved ground last turn and closed stoutly. Judge ran his race. Gateway ran a poor race. Bom bardier cut oft near three-furlong pole, but cannot beat sprinters. 7711 H FIFTH JIACE-One mile. Selling. Four-year-old and u7 // VO ward. Value to first *323. Index. Horse. Wt. St. M V. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CI. 7657 B. Dreyfuss. 4.. 96 10 4n Cl'43 1 1«i Ch'ndier 5 6 7627 Major Tenny, 6. .106 6 1 % 11 11» 2li J. Kelly 7-2 3 7686 Isabellta. 5 100 1 «• * 7 7 7 W. Davis • • 7673 Mr. Farnum, 5...J0C 772,42 43 415 Banner 4 19-3 7590 Jack Habert. a. .101 58473 614 iV, Fountain 30 30 7636 Step Around, 0..109 3 5 h BVi 6464 T. Stewart 20 20 7668 Cracko. 6 104 4930 SlO 815 75 Bell 20 44 7617 II Moro. a 10S 1 SIVi 5 2 7 2 820 Ix>ague 30 21 7668 Bob Paimer, a.... 106 5 63 980 550 950 T. Clark 50 100 7565 Scotch Lad, 4 109 8 10 10 10 10 Mcßrtde 50 100 At post 4 minutes. Off at 3:56. Time — :26, :50!i, 1:17, l:44'i. Barney place 5-2. show 6-5. Tenny place 6-5. show 7-10. Isabcl lita show 2-5. Winner b. k., by Dorian-Nonage. Trained by R. W, Dnneffe. Scratched — Bill Massle. Start good. Won driving and going away. Balance driving hard. Dreyfuss the best. He did not get going first part, and had a world of ground to make up and did It In game fashion. Tenny ran his race: so did Ixabaltta. Mr. Farnum waa played very little. Step Around had a little speed, but does not like weight. Balance no account. 77IWi S'XTH RACK-One and three-sixteenths miles. Selling. Four t IVU year-olds and upward. Value to first 5323. Index. Horse. vn. St. «4 % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CI. 7693 Stlllcho. 5 II 1 H m Mi 13 Greenfield 6 13-2 7680 IJttle Wally, 4. .103 3 21 2 IVJ 2 3 2 3 XV. Davis 3 5 7662 Modicum, 5 96 2 414 B 4h 3 h I* Fountains 13-5 7687 Flying Tor'edo, aß* 5 6 3h 6 44 Barrett 10 9 7610 Bvroneradale, 6.104 4 3 n 41 in 6 Mcßrlde 8-5 17-10 At post 4,4 minutes. Off. 4:27. Time— :26H. :6H4, 1:17,4, 1:431/4, 2:02V4. Stilicho z>lace 8-6. show 7-10. Wallle place 7-6, show 1-2. Modicum show 1-2. Winner b. g., by St. Andrew- Angelique. Trained by XV. Cushman. Start sood. Won cleverly. Balance driving hard. Stilicho had the foot to bo to the front, and he held Wally »afe all last cuarter. Wally had no excuses, as he was handled. Modicum waa played, but ran a ?oor race. He la not much now. Byroner&dale could not run a yard. Mc- Brlde was hard at work on him all the way. Ha can do much better than this. and she left all the honors to her sister. The sister told of the drastic meas ures resorted to by Whltmore to com pel his wife to do his bidding. His sister-in-law's unceremonious ' conduct In mounting to a perch in the! loft of his home, in order that she might overhear the . conversations, failed to impress the court to any great extent, and Whitmore admitted that . he was even more surprised at her con duct than at the time of his arrest,' when Deputy Sheriff Franklin dropped through the chimney in Santa Claus fashion. Whltmore made a speech In his own ' behalf and told the court that if al- ' lowed to go his way . unmolested he , would Immediately j "swear off" and ever after be a good and loving hus band. I Justice Young allowed Whltmore to • return to his flocks, after having de posited bond in the sum of $100 to in sure his good behavior. OPPOSES MINOR LEAGUES Ban Johnson Offers a Substitute Agreement . , By AmoclaUd Press. CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 10.— The na- , t;onal baseball commission at Its meeting today considered the changes in the national agreement desired by , the national association of ' minor ' league clubs. Several speeches were made, most of the speakers urging ereater consideration for the minor ■ leagues. Ban Johnson bald he was opposed to the request of the minor leagues regarding drafted players. He' offered a substitute which had been tu ken under advlwement by the represent tatlves of the national association of minor leagues. Mr. Johnson proposed tliat each club in the National and American leagues be limited to the drafting of not more than four or live | players each year. He favored a maxi- J mum price of $1000 t or drafted men/ JENKINS THROWS CARKEEK Young Corbett Wants to Fight Jimmy By Associated Pressi SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.— Thomas Jenkins won the catch-as-eatch-can , wrestling championship tonight by throwing Jack Carkeek two straight falls. Jenkins won the first fall In 17 min utes and 30 seconds with a bar wrist and half Nelson hold. He won the second fall In 4 minutes and 45 seconds with a half Nelson and body hold. Preliminary to the wrestling match Young Corbett announced that he would box Jimmy Britt at 133 pounds, ringside, for a $5000 side bet, winner to take all. i Brltt announced that he was looking for a match with Jabez White of Eng , land and was not ready to consider Corbett's offer. Hot Springs Track By Associated Pr«aa. 'HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 10.— Essex results: 'Three furlongs— Mountain Girl, won; Favorite, second; Gussle T, third. Time, :39U. Six furlongs— Room Mate, won; Nup tall, second; False Entry, third. Time, 1:19 V.. Five and a half furlongs— Bentorv won; Maggie Lee, second; Nepenthe, third. Time, 1:01. Six furlongs— Mimon, won; Cornwall, second; King Ralne, third. Time, 1:181,. Mile and three-sixteenths— Ethics, won; Little Elkln. second; Swift Wing, third. Time, 2:09. Six furlongs— Locket, won; Alabareh, second; Moorhen, third. Time, I:2OV_. COOKING WITH GAS Desert city; oasis; doesn't look like it, does it? BERT NOT TO ATTEND MEETING OF NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMISSION Rumor Hat It That Seattle Will Trade Grandpa George Van Haltren . for Hlldebrand or Waldron The PAolfln Coast Haw-ball lenftue will not he represented at the meeting of the national commission which In to be held nt Cincinnati this month. Hiiwlmll niHßiiMtcs from nil over the United State* will bo there, and Presl dpnt Hert of the Pacific leaßiie would attend, but he will be prevented by a case which he has In court, which makes It Impossible for him to leave California, At this meetltiß the minor Ipaguo* will appear before the commission, con sisting of I'ulllfim, JohiiKon nnel IWi in»iii, to urge the adoption of the new drafting rule. Though Ban Johnson had come out strong against It, Fre*l« dent Bert thinks that Pulllnm and llerrman will vote with the minors. There has been much talk nmong local sportsmen that Pitcher Overall whs to receive $700 a month from Cin cinnati. Bnd pome of the pnpei-s have printed this for the truth. As r mat ter of fact Overall had a non-reserve contract with Tacoma, and Cincinnati simply paid the draft price *■ to him personally. Instead of to the Tacoma club. The ball players who nre wintering In Los Angeles seem to think that Grandpa (icorge Van Haltren will not be on the Seattle team this year. How ever, Manager Hall has not as yet given out anything definite in regard to the mntter. There are rumors of a trade with San Francisco for either Hlldebrand or Waldron. That would be a great trade for Seattle, but Uncle Henry would probably not consent, at least not until Pnrke Wilson has cast a spell over uncle and reminded him that about eighteen years ago .Van was probably about the best southpaw fielder in the business. Some of his catches on tho Polo grounds are still talked of in New York, and while on the coast he has many times brought the fans to their feet by making seemingly impossible connections with the ball. George might have a renewal of youth In San Francisco, but the cold winds and fogs of Puget sound kinked the old boy all up. Blankonshlp, who caught for the Slwashes last year, will wear a Cincin nati uniform next season. Before the close of the past season he was fined $100 and suspended for the rest of the year for assaulting a sporting writer, who had handed him a well deserved roast. "Blankenshlp loses nearly $100 in salary," says the Cleveland Leader. This would be all right if it was true/ but it's a fake, for the suspension did not stick after the team left Seattle. The magnates were simply having their little joke when they made their dec laration against rowdyism. The action of the Cleveland club in deciding to send its six regular pitch ers and two catchers to Hot Springs for several v.ecks' training before the entire team assembles is an important innovation. After a thorough boiling out process and plenty of work the twirlers should bo In midsummer form when they Join the team. This will aid materially In developing the batting of the club. FORM SF THE HORSES First race — Great Mogul, Skirmish, Foxy Grandpa. Second race — Kittie B, Azuba, An nie. Third race — Elie, Rough Rider, Heather Honey. Fourth race — Dorice, Crigli, Clover, ton. Fifth race — Eva G, The Lieutenant, Eleven Bells. Sixth race — Ralph Reese, Light of Day, Joe Kelly ''.''' English Testimony Colds, Headatche, Influema anil Catarrh relieved In 10 minutes by' Dr. Agnew's 43a- tarrhal Powder. Prominent people throughout England, the United Statns and Canada aralso Dr. Ag- new'B Cn tarrhal Powder. It will cure you. Miss Blanche Sloan, London. Kin., tho omy sister of Tod .Sloan, the world-famous Jockey, says: "I have suffered for years from catarrh and colds. Dr. Agnew's Ca- tarrhal Powder save m« relief In 10 min- utes. Is worth all other remedies com- bined." Claude G. Wood, Palace Theater, London, Rnif.. writes: "One puff of Dr. Agnew's Ca- ta"— "ml Pnwtler will cure any headache." Miss Bijou Itussell, 10 Keppe street, Lon- don. V.utt.. say*: "One bottle Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cured me of chronic colds or catarrh. It relieves In 10 minutes." Dr. Agnen-'s llenrt C'nro relieves heart , • disease In 80 mlnutex. 31 Sold by Bun Drug Co. and Oft Drug Co. Over $1000 WINNER This Season The Turf Surety System Picks Its Own Winners It la not one of those so-called systems to break th* bookmakers In a month, nor a "get-rlch-qulck" scheme, but a good, practical method of selecting horses to play, and the way to play them. Its winnings come from the per- centage which the bookmakers Invari- ably take from the betting public. It la no theoretical scheme worked out on paper, but A SURE WINNING SYSTEM which allows of no chance for guess- work, and dictates the horses to be played. It never plays more than two qr three races on any one day, some duys only ONIi, other days none at all, and never more than one horse to a race. Yesterday It Picked NO SELECTION . c^IONOAY Merwan, 4'to 1, WON The TURF SURETY BYBTEM wilt win from 25 to 40 per cent on your capital wnkly. Is not only baaed on uound business principles, but is mathemati- cally INFALLIBLE. It Is übu.i by many of the heaviest betters and shrewdest horsemen, who base their operations upon its decision. Write . for NKW BOOKLET (MAILKU 1'ltBK). G.eo. Randolph P. O. Box 353 Station "C" Los Angeles, California. ASCOT ENTRIES First race, selling; six furlongs: 242 Great Mogul (F. B. 8a1rd).... 107 245 Mac Flecknoe (Orange Grove Stable) 107 Xl Brick Fowler (Honsack) 107 9t Clnon (A. Grant) 107 74 Krlerllne (J. Kane) 107' 22!) Kutrellado (TJrewer & C 0.).... 105 231 Foxy Ornnrlpa (Coffee) *102 200 Grey Morn (Whlttley) »103 103 Brelon (Whitney) .....»102 170 Lnndfleer (F. W. Cooper) »100 2I« Skirmish (B. F. Hobart) MOO 218 SI Wlnlfrldo (Schwerker)....*loo Mac kowery *97 206 Isnbute (Fitzgerald) *f»7 Second race, selling; 2-year-old, three and a lialf furlongs: M^H Anls (U. F. 2 Gallantry) (Flora McFllmsey) 103 224 Tenill (B. Sehrelber) 100 236 Daisy Brouck (F. James)..., 98 224 Ca7.a7.za (11. Stover) 'SB 236 Kittle B (Mrs. Blute) »!)o 224 Silver Sue (Williams) »!U 2D5 Azuba (F. T. Wood) »ftl Third race, selling; Brooks' course: 239 Wenrlck (J. Sturgeon) 112 179 Jlough nider (Uoberts) 109 239 Watercure (J. D. Mlllen) »104 219 Kile (Stubenbord) MO4 231 Headier Honey (Austin) »102 242 Frangible (J. Curie Co.) •OS Fourth race, selling; six furlongs: Kesplrato , 115 235 Cloverton (G. B. Morris)...... 115 Avatar iif. 235 Wager (J. Guthrle) »110 199 Our Pride (G. P. McNeil).... *llo 242 Sugden (Sturgeon) 107 211 Lauretta Philips (Glascock)...*los 198 Crigli (Stewart Polk) »105 242 Dorice (Denney) *105 240 Susie Christian (Finch & C0.)*103 Fifth race, selling; one mile: 180 Crosby (Mrs. B. T. Jones).... 109 234 Past Master (S. Polk) 169 225 Prestolus (J. B. Evers) 109 j 242 Exapo (Al Goodln) »109 237 Even G (Mrs. Coffee) »107 233 Phyz (J. Kane)..... *107 ......The Lieutenant (Stover) »10> 193 Eleven Bells (Davles & Co.). ••lo'J Sixth race, purse; 3-year-old, flvo furlongs: 184 Joo Kelly (W. D. Mlllard).... 112 201 Golden Sunrise (Stokes) 107 238 Ralph Reese (Cushing) 107 63 Schoolcraft (Tiehenor) 107 205 Lady Nlnora (J. B. Harris).. 107 214 Kehailan (J. C. Holland) 103 238 S.inicado (sold at stable).... 103 240 Light of Day (Coffee) 102 85 Manera (F. W. Davis) 102 Dissipation 98 Kitty' Roaa-k .'. \)% Sweet Kitty Bellairs 2S Bud Hammond "Professional Clocker" Office 537 H. W v Hellman Bldg., Cor. 4th and Spring Sts. Home Phone 6668 . ■. - Los Angeles, Cal. -.■■:• ■■'■>: The "Bookies" Got There Yesterday— We'll Get Ours Today Never saw it happen any other way than that a good day always follows a bad. And by that token I'm ilue today to relieve the layers, made buoyant by a single day's success, of their ill-gotten wealth of yesterday. Broke Bad for Me Yesterday My AD wouldn't be complete without V word or two of advice: . and for tho benefit of my clients and the raclne »«bl!c in general, which may Itself be a. trine skeptical. I want to sta^e emphatically that when I have WINNERS I publish them in my AD the next day. and you can bet every dollar you have on earth that whatever WINNBKS I publish, there arc hundreds of clients who received them nnel will verify' my statement. WKtIWETIBI ,'■■ -':.■, 'v-K I don't believe In misrepresentation to continue In business; I am not a FAKIR, OUAFTBR OR A "GBT-RICH-QUICK" man; I run my business HON- ESTLY, OI'ENLY AND ABOVE BOARD, and don't have to .luinuc my name ' EVERY MONTH OR TWO IN ORDER TO KEEP IN BUSINESS. If you have a bad day. SO DO I. If I didn't have moro GOOD DAYS than BAD, I couldn't continue at the same old stand, doing business day in and day out, without getting a "call down.'- r HONESTY IS MY POLICY. FIRST. LAST AND ALL THE TIME. IT IS A HAMMOND SPECIALTY WHICH HAS FEW IMITATORS. $5.00 for a Guaranteed Winner I GIVE YOU BUT ONE HORSE A DAY (NOT TWO OR THREE* NO WIN— NO PAY If any horse which I give you as a "Guaranteed Paddock Special" is scratched or loses your subscription Is continued until you receive a winner. But these »5 ■ specials seldom loso. (Sec last week's record below.) Recollect. I positively name but one horse in my message, not half a dozen. Last Week a $2O Flat Bet Won $140 Monday— H\\dphr&nd 4 to 1, Won Tuesday — Descuento 9 to 5, Won. Wednesday — McGrathiana Prince, 7 to 2. Lost Thursday— Merwan .... .. 3to 5. Won Friday — Blissful .. .'. .. .. 13 to 5, Won Saturday— Witrh Hazel .. .. .. 4to 1, Lost A 15 to 1 Shot, Goes Today Here's a spot where I know something. I'm right in on the ground floor. The people who have this "ace In the hole" that comes oft today are nearer to m« . than any one suspects. I know their whole plans, from soup to nuts. I know this "baby" we'll do business with today Is right on edge, and a case of stake horse masquerading as a selling plater. This Is another case where the HAM- MOND STAFF have the right word. : MY INFO 1 COMES DIRECT Th« Info I hav. "up my sleeve" on this 'un comes direct from those In control. T mhrhtaav (If I chose) that they are under obligations to me. but that's my business— not yours. All I will say is that this Is as sure a thing as I ever did business with tfrom a fast work standpoint), and I've done business with; a bUnC Get° f |n e on today's "good thing." It'll be a good fat price, and In mj» opinion ; • wai Win and Win Sure • It Will Be Given In the Regular Message , , a ; TERMS $UOO TERMS OFFICE OPEN AT 11 A. c7W.. NOT EARLIERj ;Jj Out-of-town orders wired early on receipt of your subscription, by 'mall or tele- graph. Information can be obtained at my office ONLY. Not for sale anywhere else. I have no agents. SPECIAL OFFER For those who cannot devote the time to go to the track, open an aeeunt with . m. o I* or »W inil let me operate, placing »5 or »10 on my ONE BEST BET. The name of the horse will be sent to you each day before the race Is run. thereby enabling you to ascertain the progress I make from day to day. At the i ronHuslon of each week's play I will rendor you an Itemized statement, showing tlui horses Dlayed odds, etc. When operating accounts on the one best bet I charge nothing for the Information, but deduct 80 per cent from the net weekly winnings. Only (100 accounts accepted on the Quaranteod I'addock Special. ■ DORICE .. .. 10 to 1 .. .. Second WAS GIVEN JOB A STRAIGHT ANI> VIACK BUT. A BIG KILLING .TODAY A killing Is carded for today that will eclipse anything ever pulled off here at this traek. The wo 1 speak of ha* been especially prepared to win this race, and a bunch of money will be played by thosa engineering the deal. The same people that put Encamada over the other day are cutting this one over today. I will also put yuu next to something In the race that will come to 1««. This one will be sent out for the coonaklns today, and will bo at good odds. Terms, 92.00 Daily? Weekly $10.00 Information wired direct from the track. I'oslUvcly no commissions handled, ltemlt by registered mall, pustoff lce or express money order direct to Owner and Trainer, ' •• • ISSWS^-*.-' AUo fvr 8al« at Younc't CUar stand, sol South Spring Btrmh iSjw GARDINER WANTS A MATCH Manager McCarey Waiting for Legl«. lature't Decision The bill recently Introduced In th# ' legislature of California, which pro hibits boxing In California has caused Manager McCarey of the Century club to decide to go slow and wait for de» velopments. George Gardiner recently wrote the local prize fight promoter asking to be matched with Twin Sulli van for the earliest January date. Gardiner will have to wait, however, for McCarey will not make any definite arrangements until the -bill which .Is pending Is either passed or defeated. In the latter event arrangements will hf irmrto for the immediate construction of a pavilion In this city and some first class men matched. At the present time, however, McCarey thinks that It would be foolish to go ahead, Till* means more delay In the boxing gain's in Los Anga'ea. MACKENZIE COLTS VICTORS Defeat Long Beach Team After Rolling a Fast Match The Mockensile Colts added another scalp to their belts lnst night by de feating the Long Beach team 2591 pins to 2540 in a regular game of the Southern California Bowling league. The match was exciting and close, the beach combers succeeding In an nexing Ore first two games, but the Colts took a brace in the third and cpme home on the bit, winning by a neck. Lustlg and Mackenzie tied for high score, and the latter had high average. jrThe LIEDIO Company Rive all their II I energies to Extract of Beef, from II I ralslnf cattle to pottin? the extract. That II II Is why theirs has been for "forty years II M the first," and why It Is the only one I ■ Imltatedbylnfrlneers.whocopyjarsand ]t 3 labels, call their stuff "Lleblf's ' ; and 1 0 even counterfeit the b!ue signature. • \1 1 The content! of the Jars however, can- II II notbeimltated/orguaKty/besureyou jU 11 1 V? et the real "Lleble Company's." il I I/Task for L8 EL B I G y I 111 COMPANY'S H I Vextractof pe ,Sjil