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10 BRIAR THORPHE IS AN IN-AND-OUTER JUDGES WILL REFUSE HIS ENTRIES IN FUTURE Meeting of Next Season Will Be of Only Ninety Days' Duration. Favorites and Outsider* Divide the Money, j j FOREST LOWRY "The entry of T. Crysler's Brlar, T thorpe will be hereafter refused." That was the text of the ruling promulgat ed by the stewards of the Los Ange les Jockey, club yesterday afternoon, and the next one was as follows: "The meeting of 1905-1008 will be of ninety days' duration, beginning next Thanksgiving day. Ladles will not be admitted free on Tuesdays, as has been heretofore the custom. Pool boys will be excluded from the grand stands (the latter ruling to take effect immediately). Ladles desiring to make bets will be obliged to send in their commissions through their escorts only." The gentlemen composing the man agement of the local track had every reason to be gratified at tho showing made yesterday. It was not alone that the crowd was an extremely large one, but It was strikingly representa tive. The track was lightning fast and ■upon. the whole the racing was more true to form than is often observed on any race track, save the perform ance of Briarthorpe, whose sudden Im provement necessitated the refusal of future entries. Outsider Wins The first race on the card, a condi tional affair, for four- year-olds and upward, went to Prince Palatine, held In the betting *at 12 to 1. Florista, the favorite at 3 to 1, finished out of the money and a bad fifth. Prince Pala tine got away well but seemed to get into a pocket early. He gradually im proved his position under clear sail ing and overhauled Miss May Bowdish turning for home. The latter, whose best price was 4 to 1, looked all over the winner at the head of the stretch. When the real racing began Palatine made his field look cheap and won going away. Holly Berry, at 10 to 1, ran a nice race, was right there all the way and easily disposed of Pres tolus for the show. Neatness a Handy Filly The El Rio stable has a handy filly in Neatness, winner of a two-year-old race last Friday at the good odds of 50 to 1. She demonstrated yesterday that she is In a class by herself by grabbing the long end of the purse in the baby race, from El Dinero and Prince of Coins. Lady Walker, the 3to 2 favorite, finished fourth. Neat ness broke in front and led her field the j entire four furlongs. El Dinero, held at 10 to 1, closed well but could not get up. Prince of Coins, at 12 to 1, easily held Lady Walker safe for the show. Americano Easily Americano stood out like a 1 to 50 shot in the third race, which was for 4-year-olds and upward over five and one-half furlongs of ground. The books laid 2 to 5 against the Baldwin horse and those who bet on him were almost ashamed to take the money. Americano broke in front and led the field by 15 lengths from flag fall to finish. The Lady Rohesia, held at 2% to 1, easily outclassed the others and finished second a couple of lengths in front of Laureatea. It was a case of wrote your own ticket on the balance of the field. Foncasta, at 3 to 1 to win, and even money a place, took into camp Lustig and El Otros In the fourth race. The affair was for 3-year-plds and up.ward over one mile of ground. Lustig, held at 13 to 5, was always well up and when the finish came made a deter mined bid for it. Foneasta was much the best and held the others safe all through the final eighth. El Otros, at even money to show, had no trouble stalling off Panirjue for third money. Briarthorpe Comes to Life The fifth race on the card, at a mile and an eighth, for 4-year-olds and upward, selling, was annexed by Briar thorpe, held in the betting at 5 to 1. Tryon, the favorite at 3 to 2, was sec ond and Dungannon third. Tryon broke in front and showed the way to the head of the stretch. Briarthorpe trailed close up and when ready came in and won going away. Uungannon made his move on the far turn but did not have enough In her to get up with the leaders. She was held at 13 to 5 and was well played. Iras, at 4 to 1, finished fourth, with Invlctus, the 9 to 1 Inßlder. third. Easy for Cerro Santa * Cerro Santa at 1 to 2. Durbar at 21 to 6 and Xl Chihuahua at 9 to 1, carried most of the Investments In the plxth race, fop threp-year-olrts and upward. Eight went to the post and the distance was over six furlongs of ground. Susie Christian at 16, My Gem at IS, Hand some Florry at 40 and Peggy Queen and St. Wiltlii at 300 to 1 each com prised the balance of the field. Durbar went to the front at the rise of the barrier and opened up a gap of three lengths before the head of the stretch was reached. On the last turn Cerro Santa moved up and easily wore down the pace-maker, winning with something to spare. Durbar had no' trouble holding Susie Christian safe for the place. TRACK NOTES Crossthwalte put up a fine ride on Prince Palatine in the flr»t race. Thl» HERALD RACING CHART A«COT PAHK,Tnf*lay. March Sl.-IMut day. \v>ath«r cloudy. Track fant. A. W. Hamil ton, rrrfttrtlnn .Turtfv Richard Dwy*r, Starter. 601 f inRT "ACE-on* mil". Selling. Four-year-olda and upward. Vatue to nrat f.ttft. Indn. Hor«« and Own#r. Wt. Bt. M *k Btr. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl f«» frlnc* T>*tatln», « (Owl FtaM») It I II J J ! 1 14 rronawult* 1» 1" $•> mim May RowdlKh. 4 (Romiia) l"3 It 1 1 13 l< t% !ln«K 4 4 S7l Holly B»rry, a (.r. Marirlox) \m t4 \t J 4 S 9 8 1 I.ynrh W » M 4 Prwtnliia, « (.t. B. Evora) 114 DA] 71 S3 4> Hiirko ID !• M* Flnrlnta, a (Mra. C. V. Tnppor) 11* 7 a<, iij 4 1 Ih Mnrlarlty 3 J K7l Flora Hrlalit. s (It. \v. Mark*) tn« 410 1 it 3 7 1 « S Dillon « 14 MJ Jllndon rrlncena. a (Polk) 1M • 2h « M t H 7 t TV. Rmlth « * "I Htariatrona;, • (.r. Knno Co.) 113 I A 1 r, '„ X I ft 3 Pnitan 4 !> 2 KM Amlntc. a (R. W. NHann) 1M U 7 4 %\% 0 1 «4 Palm* 1« 1* <M f.rdairlx, 4 <Mnorm»n<l FUrm) 107 S a h 11 « 10 J It 4 Kun* « 1» ST9 May IMlniiay, 4 (Ptutitntiorrt) 1«7 II II 7 10 3 11 • 1115 .1. Rnnk»r * M K7l T»t«ana, 4 (Olive drove fitahlft) 107 10 12 13 13 13 Holromh MM Piwt 1:M. At poat 3 mlnut»a. Tlm(<-:25, :U>%, 1:1(1. 1:42<4. rrlrir* pinee 4, ah<w 3: Bow dl«h plao* »-5, ahow 4-«: Bfrry ahow Ml. Winner rh. h., a, l'atartln-Nnrma. TralnH by M. JohnKon. Ov»rwel*M»— Prettolua Ilk. Scratched— Evermore, Ed Oulmburf. Ptart good. Won eaully; awonrt aam». ■ raiatlno gradually Improved ponltlon down hark atretch, overhauled PowdUh turning for home, *a«lly drew away next rail final •Uteenth. Howrtlnh tired taut when challenged by winner. Perry weakened eighth cut. Prlnee»» ahnwed early epeed. 602 SECOND HACK— Four fnrlongn. rune. Two-year-olds. Value, to flrat $325. trdex. Home and Ownar. Wt. Bt. M . % Sir. Fin. Jookay. Op. Cl <RM) NeatneM, 3 (Xl Rio Rtahle) I«S 1 .. IHi 1 1 1 h rronarrnlte » ft WO Xl Dinero, 3 (K. 1. Rnidwln) l"0 2 .. 3'i 3'i 3 3 W. Kelly * 13 573 Prince of rolnn, 3 (CJ. A O1!!.)O 1 !!.) 10« « .. 4 1!4 2 h 3 3 Mlll»r 4 10 (.VI3) T*<!y Walkrr, 2 (Ctiahing) '..1011 3.. 33 44 44 Dngan «-:> 8-3 (Ml) Aatral It, I (r. F.. tmrnell) 10S 4 .. 7 1 « h Bh " Helgeraon 3 * M3J. K. F., 3 (f. Bttibenhord) W3 7 .. •• • « « 4 M. Lynch 30 «1 4.11 PandMorm, 3 IF. T. Wood) «7 5.. «4«H7h Morlnrity. « 8 M 0 fiun Fire, 2 (MoLaußlilln) V* « .. R h 7 4 «10 McDanlel 4 1«-S MS Karl Rogern, 3 (Srhrelbor) 104 10 .. 9 4 0 4 » 3 J. Hooker 30 40 BOS Ruination, 3 (Pratt * TV.) 107 B ■■ W 10 10 Colllnaon M lm Pout 8:20. At post 8 mtnutea. Tlme-:24. :49't. Neatneea place 3. »hnw 8-5; Plnero- r!«<-« R, ahow 2't; f'olna ahow 2. Winner cli. f.. 3, noseettu-Rosenud. Trained hy J. 9. TVll llama. ovorwelghta— Rogers <> J. K. F. 2H. Ruination 3. Start good. Won driving; aec> nnd eaolly. Neatnrsa off flying, ahowed mont apeed but had to be driven out lant Mo yards to wlth ateadlly final quarter, ftnlehlng resolutely under keen urging. Coins tired palpably final six teenth. Walker weakened unexpectedly final sixteenth. ti(\l THIRD RACE— Five and a half furlongs. Turse. Four-year-olds and upwnrd. Value WO to first >.i:5. I Index. Hone and Owner. Wt. St. V, % Btr. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl. Ml Americano, R (d. w. Baldwin) 110 215 Ift 115 111 Miller 1-3 2-5 mi The Lady Rohesia, 4 (Curl) 105 ««2 B2 SI 23 Kunis B-2 S-2 , 405 iAureatea, a (John Finch) lor. I ih 2 h 23 Hi ,1. Hookor SO 20 M.l Angelono, 6 (Angeleno Stable) 110 77h 7] 63 4« I.ynrh 31 35 rnn Montnya. 6 (A. Cnchran) 113 3 IS h R'i 7 4 r. 2'j ,1. Chorn M 1.".O 422 Blrdla Stone, a (Ilpnnesay) 105 i II 3h 3'i«h Henneasy 60 2«0 M 2 Dr. Tom. 4 (P. C. McComas) 110 ft 9h 4 2 4Vi 7IH McOomaa 100 2f.0 565 Drnzll, 5 (San Dlmaa Stable) 107 18 S « 8 Cronswnlte 30 BO Post 2:65. At post 1 minute. Time— :24. HS%, 1:00%. l:O7«4. Americano and Rohesla out place end ahow; Laureatea ahow 4-6. Wlnn»r b. h.. B. Emperor ot Norfolk-Atlanta 11, Trained hy owner. Overweights— Montoya, 5. Start good. Won In a canter; second easily. Americano In soft spot, simply played with opponents, winning a? rider pleased. Rohesia began slowly but moved up fast entering stretch, holding others snfe final eighth. Laureatea In sharp last 100 yards drive outstayed Angeleno. Others never In hunt.' /ill/1 FOURTH RACE— One mile. Free Handicap. Three-year-olds and upward. Value to Ov** first 1323. Index. Horse and dwner. ■ Wt. St. H % Btr. Fin. JooKer. Op. CL (857) Foncasta, 4 (Jamen Cur 1)....: 105 4 1 h IHi 1 2 11 Miller 7-5 3 592 Lustig, 4 (S. M. Williams) 102 2 42 3 4 2142 34 Morlarity 6-2 13-5 (BS7) Xl Otros, 3 (O. TV. Baldwin Co.) 102 6 S h h M it 314 Lynch 4 7 502 Panlque. 4 (R. Angarola) MS In 2 4 3 4 4 h McDanlel 3 13-? Bl>3 Elle, 4 (C. Stubenbord. Jr.) f>o 3 6 1 7 614 6 4 Hennessy 8 5 857 Blissful, 6 (L. A. Bonsack) 05 17 41 61 fi 3 Hogg 10 30 631 Skeptic, 3 (Moormead Farm) 07 721 fi h 7 7 Kunz 10 25 Poat 3:15. At post 1 minute. Time— :25, :49. 1:144, 1:4014- Foncasta place 1. show 1-2; Lustig place 4-5. show 1-2; Otros ahow 1, Winner eh. h., 4. Fonso-Lucasta. Trained by owner. Overweights— El Otros 44. Skeptic t. Start good. Won handily: second easily. Foncasta shook off Skeptic passing far turn, easily holding sway thereafter, winning with some to spare. Lustig under keen urging final eighth finished resolutely. Otros easily wore down Panlque final sixteenth under punishment. Latter weakened palpably final 100 yards. Skeptic showed early speed. ZiHC FIFTH RACE— One mile and an eighth. Selling. Four-year-olda and upward. Value OUD to first S3K. Index. Hoise and Owner. Wt. St. l A % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CL 697 Briarthorpe, 4 (T. Crysler) 10S 5 2 1 2 2 1 4 124 Lynch i n (594) Tryon, 4 (O. Lanka) 07 4 11 11 2 3 224 McDanlel 1 3-3 (B86) Dungannon, 4 (Knebelkamp) sa 1 314 3 4 36 In Morlarity 3 13-5 875 Iras, 5 (Wm. Durker) 98 2 4h 45 48 48 W. Miller 8 21-5 675 Invlctus, a (Mrs. F. Gabriel) 95 3 5 5 5 5 W. Smith 4 8 Post 3:45. At post 1 minute. Time— :2s4. 148»4i 1:14*4, 1:404, 1:634. Briar place 2, show 1-2; Tryon place 11-20, out ahow; Dungannon out. Winner br. g., 4, Meadowthorpe-Bramble leaf. Trained by owner. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Briarthorpe ran at heels of Tryon first seven furlongs, then moved up fast at call, easily longs but tired when challenged hy winner. Dungannon In sharp last sixteenth drive out stayed Iras. Invictus showed scant speed, ran dull race. 606 SIXTH RACE— Six furlongs. Selling. Three-year-olds and upward. Value to first $325. Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. St. 4 % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CL (500) Cerro Santa, a (Mm. Jones) 114 4 314 21 23 14 Miller 3-5 2-1 r.!» Durbar, 4 (James Curl) 100 2 Ih 12 11 2 4 McDanlel 4 4 GT.D Susie Christian. 4 (Finch) 102 3 4 h 4 4 34 3 4 Mnrlarlty 15 1« 800 El Chihuahua. 5 (Bedenheck) 110 s 66 5 4 6 2 4 3 Helgerson 10 10 854 My Oem, 4 (Gushing & B.) 102 7 715 014 6 3 6 6 Lynch 12 12 862 Handsome Florry. 4 (Hull) 10S 1 224 3 2 -! fi 5 r.Yosswalte 15 30 663 St. Wllda. 6 (Owens & W.) 113 « 6 h 725 725 720 Narvaez 50 100 ... Peggy Queen, 4 (Waterbury) 104 8 8 8 8 8 Bock B0 200 Post 4:13. At post R minutes. Tlme-:24. :48, 1:13«. Cerro out place and show; Durbar place 7-10, out show; Christian 3-2. Winner h. g., a. Santlngo-La Colorado Trained by J R. Jones. Overweights— My Gem 24, St. Wilda 2. Scratched— Miss Provo, Huachuca. Funny Side, Bill Young, Lady Nlnora. Dipper. Start good. Won easily; socond same Santa began slowly but moved up fast rnterlng stretch, easily wearing down Durbar final eighth, won as rider pleased. Durbar oft flying, showed speed five furlongs but tired palpably when challenged by winner. Chrlatlan In long sustained stretch drive lasted long enough to save third place. Chihuahua under vigorous ride, finished resolutely. one was a good thine: among the wise acres, who went to it hook, line and sinker. Holly Berry stumbled at the start; but for this would probably have been second. Hindoo Princess was heavily played, being backed from 10 to 6 to 1 at post time. She showed speed for a half, then stopped badly. This one does not like the local track. Florlsta showed speed for a half. This one bears watching as she will win soon, especially a short race. Neatness is a good filly. She demon strated it yesterday by beating a good field. Crossthwaite's masterly ride won for her. Lady Walker stopped to nothing after going a quarter. This one does not like weight. Sand Storm was the supposed real goods in the second race, but did not show anything to warrant it. Foncasta, at the false odds of 3 to 1, took the, lead nt the slx-furlong polo and won handily. Panltiue was backed to a standstill, many books refusing the money at post time. After being prominent until the head of the stretch he Btopped. Kile was backed from 8 to 5 to 1 at post time. J. Hennessey put up a bad ride. Watch this one next time out. El Dinero broke the barrier In the Fecond race and ran away two fur longs. W. Kelly, who had the mount, had his neck badly bruised by the web; hut for this would have won. Kelly had a doctor relieve him of his suffering. The boy is gradually im proving. A good thing was put over in the fifth race. Hrlarthorpe was backed from 8 to 5 to 1 and won In a canter. A local merchant hit the bookmakers' strong boxes to the tune of 12500 on the colt's victory. Tab My Gem. This one was crowded out at the start, losing several lengths, then had to take the overland route, finishing like a whirlwind. Ellison Clayton, one of the best known trainers and breeders of names* horses in the country, whose sale of American horses In Russia netted him LOS ANGELES HERALD.' WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH at, T^oJ. n a fortune, is dead at his boarding house at New Tork from accidental asphyxiation. Judge Hamilton will hereafter refuse the entry of Briarthorpe for inconsist ent running. Joe Teager states that his negotia tions with Harry Payne Whitney for the transfer of Jockey Hildebrand's contract have not yet been completed, and in all probability the crack rider will again ride throughout the season in the Yeager colors. The announcement by President Wil liams that all horses outlawed by the Western Jockey club will be outlawed in California is one of more than usual Importance to everybody racing in the west. As matters now stand, horse men at present in California will be obliged either to race on Western Jockey club tracks or to go east or to Portland and Seattle Jf they would again race at Los Angeles or San Francisco. This is only one of the angles of the unfortunate situation which embarrasses horsemen. Others are growing with the days until owners and trainers are completely out of patience with the rival organizations. Willie Davis, who left for New Tork this week, wound up his California trip with eight-four winning mounts, sixty two seconds and forty-four times third to his credit, hclng 103 times out of the money, with 293 mounts. It will now be for W. Knapp to head the list, as he is next to Davis with sixty-eight wins, fifty-four seconds and thirty-seven thirds. He has been 20T times out of the money In 366 mounts. The complete list of winning Jockeyß is as follows: W. Davis 84, W. Knapp 68, J. Jones 66, Mcßride 45. Bonner 32. Travers 29, Greenfield 25, Helgerson 22, Alarle 19, Blrkenruth 17. H. Michaels 16, Bell 16, Minder 16, Kunz 15, L. Foun tain 15, Wright 15, Anderson 14, F. Sullivan 11, Liu-bom 11, W. Daly '10. Bullman and Otis 8 each, T. Clark, Sherwood, Holbrook and Barrett 7 each, E. Walsh 6, Chandler and Dom lnick 6 each, Graham and Truebel 4 each, Taylor, Holbrook and Herbert 3 each, Tullett, Hoffman, It. Butler, Wiley, Perrlne and Fltzpatrick 2 each, Alvarado, Reed, J. Kelly, Tooman, I. Powell, Vlckery. T. Stewart, J. Boyd and Prior 1 each. Lrnllirr floods we hava enlarged thla department, and with additional atoek Just received we hava the Urseat aaaortmtnt or line leather aooda In Bouthern California. Ladles hand b««». ault caaea, and all klnda of fancy Itathvr cooda. B&obora • Vail It Co., 167 South GOOD RACING FOR NORTHERN CITIES GOVERNOR SIGNS MISSOURI RACING BILL Trouble In the Middle West Will Keep Many Horses on the Pacific . Coast and Game Will Thrive By AM>vl«t»il Prc.s. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 21.— Governor Folk today signed the God frey hill, passed ,by the legislature, making pool selling and bookmnklng a fplony In Missouri. The law becomes effective on June 16. Unless all signs fall, Seattle and Port land will have record-making meetings during the coming summer season. There will be men and horses in the northwest that have never raced at those meetings before, and the trouble nround Chicago and St. Louis will be responsible In a great measure for the success thnt Is bound to come to the small meetings on the Pacific coast and those on the Denver circuit. Racing people in Missouri are re signed to the Inevitable, but will make the best of the time that remains for .racing in that state. The Kansas City track Is already prepared to announce a meeting that will last Into June. In St. Louis there Is tnlk of trying to have the dates of Delmar and Kinloch given to the Fair Grounds track and running off as many of the stakes as it may be possible to give. The chances are that there will be plenty of racing In St. Louis after the opening, which Is scheduled for April U, as the Corrlgan forces will open Union park unless a truce is patched up with the Western Jockey club be fore that time, and this seems to be quite unlikely. The 'eastern circuit will have more horses this year than it can take care of, and already It is Impossible to get stall room at the Bennlngs track, which opens tomorrow. Owners in all parts of the country are now wondering where they stand In the matter of stake entries that they have on the various tracks In the middle west, and on some of which It seems that there will be no racing.. There are horsemen who, before the actual split, and even after It, but be fore there was a decision to enforce the outlaw rule, who had made entries without reference . to the affiliation which the associations later might elect to make. What becomes of these nom inations? Horsemen may n6t keep all of them without subjecting themselves to outlawry, and yet, In some instances, that very incapacity to fulfill the en gagement arises from sides taken by the associations. It may be said that this is the fortune of war, but, whether so or otherwise, it is a very distinct misfortune. Of course associations that were affiliated with the Western Jockey club when entries were made, and who since have transferred their allegiance to some other governing organization, should not hold nominators for their forfeits, but in the case of added money stakes it is the winner of the stake with whom the right to absolve rests, and not with the association. High School Tennis As a result of the round robin tennis tournament on the Central courts at Pasadena to decide the players who will represent the Los Angeles high school in the Nordhoff tournament on April 6, 7 and 8, Hal Gorham has earned the right to go as first man and Stewart O'Melveny as second. The deciding play was held at Pasadena yesterday afternoon and while Gorham was conceded the winner, O'Melveny'd work was a surprise to those familiar with his form on the courts. Tho closest match was between O'Melveny and Smith. Smith had his opponent on the short end of a 5-3 score, but O'Mel veny braced up and pulled the set out of the fire by a final 7-5. Gorham and Hammond are the most likely candidates for the double honors. The summary: O'Melveny beat Smith 7-5, Davis 6-1, Taylor 6-3, Wool wine 62; Gorham beat O'Melveny 6-1. Davis 6-1, Woolwlne 6-0, Smith 6-0; Smith beat Taylor 6-4; Davis beat Woolwine 6-2; Woolwlne beat Taylor 6-4; Hammond beat Smith 6-0, O'Mel veny 6-1, Woolwine 6-2, Davis 6-3. Winners at Oaklawn By Aeeoclated Preaa. HOT- SPRINGS, Ark., March 21.— Oaklawn results: Four furlongs — Pretty Girl won, Os slneke second, Galmeda third. Time, :49 3-5. Five furlongs— Belligerent won, An gellta second, Mirthless third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Six furlongs— Klldoe won, Jigger sec ond, Joe Goss third. Time, 1:15. One mile and a sixteenth— King Ells worth, won. Jack Young second. Priori ty third. Time, 1:48. One mile— Cornwall won, Dolinda second, lole third. Time, 1:41 4-5. One mile and an Hghth— Eclectic won, Uttle Wally second, Imboden third. Time, 1:65 3-5.. SELECTIONS FOR ASCOT First race — Sun Mark, Manera, Mas sacre. Second race— 'Funny Side, Crigll, Frank L. Perley. Third race— Lord of the Heath, Ara, Ham Wagner. Fourth race— Lanard, . Frangible, Dusky Secret. Fifth race— MacFlecknoe, Nellie May, Erlcula. Sixth race— Bronze Wing, Red Dam. •el, Eleven Bella- ASCOT ENTRIES First rnrr, fllltea and Tttitti, telling, fly« furlongs: Ffi« Run Mark 112 409 Fehette 113 WW Manorn, 112 R77 Steph 3 112 nS;t I>r dp tiAnce 112 MA f'-nrmlta. 112 440 Vlmllctft 112 877 Oame Hen 112 fiM Kflte C'nmhPll ......107 647 Snowdrift MO7 KR!i Massacre *W~ ... MlsKf'nuKhlln *107 fiR3 lonhutA *107 ETC Cnrslrnim *107 Second rnno, selling, Rlanson course: 839 tlr.nntirnl And nest 118 877 Frank t,. Ferley MlB 603 Laureatea • • 113 F»nr. nnur of 11110 113 R77 Xl Vrrrnrn 11l Kft3 Sir Christopher *110 t>7l Palmist 110 KM Crrnt Mr>pul *110 rr.i rhy?! *ios P27 niucrldge *10S 144 Tendercrest 104 874 Crlgll *104 Rfi2 Funny Side *99 883 Atlas •!>» Third rnce, puree, one and one-six teenth miles: r.M Hnns Wasmer 109 r>!>S Atlantlco 100 674 Ralph Young ...' 100 Efi7 Lord of the Heath 03 6!)2 Ara 90 Fourth race, selling, on» mile: 565 Wcldon 112 679 Bill Young 109 659 Uppercut 109 655 Frangible 109 ... Pat's Choice *107 677 Lady Rice 107 601 May Holladay 103 6111 Dusky Secret »102 676 Lanark «100 682 Lauretta Phillips »98 Fifth race, selling, Slauson course: ... Jack Adams Uls 677 Beau Imperial 110 602 MacFlecknoe 110 684 Erlcula 109 456 Ascetic 109 601 Florlsta 108 683 Schottische 106 695 Punctilio 106 131 Jerry Flanlgan 106 403 Sugden »103 422 Lady # Mirthful 104 671 Blandura ;• »103 622 Nellie May "103 634 Latoila '99 Sixth race, selling, one mile: 574 Red Damsel 107 532 Capable »107 599 Bronze Winff *107 695 Mammon »106 (559) Albert Enrlght »104 552 Eleven Bells »102 686 Canejo *102 (531) Golden Ivy .....101 639 Patay Brown ...*IOO 582 Lookaway »100 584 Wlnlfreda »9g ♦Apprentice allowance. City Park Winners By Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, March 21.— City Park results: ; ■ ;.•**;. Three and a half furlongs — Gary won, Lady Waddell second, Polly Forest third. Time, :43. Six furlongs — Miss Gould won, Show girl second, Clifton Boy third. Time, 1:16 3-5. Five furlongs— Lucy Young won, Jim Ferry second, Hilarity third. Time. i:O2. Six furlongs— St. Tammany won, Nervator second, 'orderly third. Time, 1:16. Seven furlongs— Red Ruler won, Lilly Brook second. Roundelay third. Time, 1:29. One mile and a sixteenth— Doeskin won, Lady Mistake second, Gigantic third. Time, 1:51 2-5. Basketball at Santa Monica The boys basketball team of the Los Angeles high school will go to Santa Monica this evening to play the Breakers. The Santa Monica team includes sev eral clever players and should put up an interesting: game against the. prep players. Hussey, M. Mitchell, -S. Mitchell, Courtelyou,' Johnson and Keady will go down to represent the high school. GOVERNMENT TO INSPECT - ALL IMPORTED FOODS Or W. D. Blgelow of Washington Will Establish a Laboratory In 'Frisco Dr. W. D. Blgelow of Washington, D. C, a representative of the government, chief of the division of foods ' under Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, arrived in Los Angeles yes terday on his way to San Francisco, where he hits been sent on an Impor tant mission — that of establishing a government laboratory for the inspec tion of all Imported 'foods. This labor atory will be similar to the one estab lished In New York city and will be under the direction" and control of Dr. Wiley. Speaking of the Inspection work. Dr. Blgelow said last night: "Heretofore the Inspection ot foods at the port of San Francisco has been made by Prof. Colby at Berkeley university, but now that the government laboratory Is to be maintained all of the work will be done by R. A. Gould, a graduate of the state university, formerly chemist for the state board of health and lately, on duty at Mare Island. I will be at the San Francisco laboratory for a time, returning later to Washington. San Francisco Is the third largest port of entry for Imported foods, and the pro posed laboratory hag been needed for some time." It coata on an average of |!00 to put out a fire In London and *700 to eitlngulah oae In New Tork. Observation Farlor Can To RlviraMa, Pomona, Ontario, Ban Bernar dino Leave Los Angelea at 1:40 p. m. dally, via Salt Lake Route. Thee* cart ara the acme of perfection Iq every detail, beata la lafeiarvatlon cat a only. Zb cents Mtr*. , , LONG SHOT WINS AT OAKLAND SUN ROSE TAKES SECOND AT GOOD PRICE . Wai on the Books at Twenty.Flve to One— Mlity's Pride Haa an' Easy Time In th« . Handicap * •"■ By Associated Frfsa. HAN FRANCISCO, March 21,-Iron Watson, the favorite, won the first race by f a head from Yolo Girl, a 100 to 1 shot. Sun Rose wns thfi cause of a big upset in the second. He closed at 28, but nt one time was as good as 100 to 1 The handicap proved disastrous for the hackers of Letola. At the post the daughter of Star stumbled In a hole nnd fell, throwing her Jockey, but he escaped without injury. With Letola out of the wny, Mlsty's Pride took the lend nnd mnde every post a winning one, winning easily. Weather clear; trnck fast. Summary: First race, {our and a half furlongs- Iron Watson, 112 (Jones), even, won; Yolo Girl, 104 (Wright), 100, to 1, sec ond; Avonella, 104 (Chandfer), 3 to 1, third. Time, 0:50%. Bakersfleld, Legal Form, Carrlck, Yearning, Alma Boy, Petaluna, Novl and Supervision also ran. Second race, five furlongs— Sun Rose, 100 (Graham), 25 to 1, won; Gloomy Gus, 107 (Jones), 11 to 10, second; Velna, 100 (Wright). B to 1, third. Time, 1.02%. Angelica, Duplex, Marie J.. Col leen Dhas, Lena Leford, Rice Chief, A Lady and Glenflnan also ran. Edna Sullivan pulled up. • Third race, six furlongs— Tarn O'Shan ter, 130 (Tullett), 2 to I, won; Toto Gratlot, 133 (Bell), 20 to 1, second; Edlnborough, 133 (Jones), 5 to 2, third. Time, l:l7tf. Brennus, Olympian, Alta G, Foxy Grandpa and Count Hubert also ran. Fourth race, handicap, Futurity course; purse, $500 — Misty's Pride, 109 (Jones), 17 to 10, won; Andrew B. Cook, 112 (Oils), 5 to 2, second; Cigar lighter, 102 (Wiley), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:11%. Salable and Sincerity Belle also ran. Letola fell. Fifth race, one mile— War Times, 100 (Fountain), 8 to 5, won; Profitable, 111 (Travers), 7 to 2, second; Lady Fashion, 91 (Wiley), 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:44. Lady Kent, Isabelllta and Pousse Cafe also ran. Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards- Andrew Mack, 99 (Fountain), 4 to 5, won; Soufriere, 93 (Wright), 11 to 5, second; Ethel Abbott, 91 (Graham), 13 to 1, third. Time. ,1:45%. Hugh Mc- Gowan and Scherzo also ran. COUNTY OFFICERS HAPPY More Employes and Better Pay As. sured by New Bill Now that the county government act has met with the final approval of the governor, many of the county officials of Los Angeles county are going about wearing smiles of generous proportions. Every department of the county gov A Weak, a Ume or an Aching; Back is SjffiWßP^Y *^ A Cure Them With Doan'a Kidney PIU" |g H» M^ mi iV Backache and urinary troubles are JJI WV V ¥ A& !£& clanger signals sent to t^ ll d yy ° cuoT^t^c u 0T^ t^ \ f«B| B /V^JSafiiV £aflk that^he "system la rapidly filling up !||| gjß P^K^H rMm with urlo acid and other polßonous >||i|SJJ3M— 1 *t&BS&B IMmi waste that should be passed off In tha iliaß fPr"— l«Wl#aft\ kidneys filter out of the IaVuVJI blood every day more than an ounce | faWTir trrlli laatMraf nfwr\ of poison. But when the kidneys are 'ÜBMhW^^^^ TBaf M&ff^li hindered or suspended. So th« h^y iIE [ftf flB iffj/Sfy are lllPand It Is because bo many peo- llSffl Xl Hft Wttrf pie neglect sick kidneys that kidney )g II W$&L V*\a diseases are causing more deaths than 'fgffiSj HS HMV^a It is easy to cure any form of kid- mm nl Sh M * ney trouble with Doan's Kidney Pills I tfyP'^?g^B| 1 WL ll before It reaches a fatal stage, and |R-^m|l*.«| «?P|JH»« thero are many pymptoms to tell you V*WHft|y<aO I BBP'™^ *». ■when you have kidney disorders. • /Kf| ■ I |^t#SCkv fl The most common of these symptoms ■ r r^gjjgaaaHaiH \W/f_fqff\ 11 Pain in the email of the back. ■ iJVb^S^J. /■ hips, or sldrs; pain when stoop- /}»V2rl*"i§L PlV^T T^firi Headaches ' and dizzy spells. \£^r > ■ . Nervousness, languor. , • Too copious or too scanty dls- Ch Thfck, Of C lou d n y: discolored an* ' LOS AllgeleS , 111-smelling urine, with deposit* C* of sediment. n j, ■ Having to get out of bed at UPAAf S^S night to pass urine, etc. , •. | V WI The blood carries the urtnous waste •■ :: „„...,, . to every part of the body. It gets into 8. A. Phllbrlek of 1935 Sacramento the nervous system and causes neu- street cays: "Attacks of kidney com- Slftnd to pata. n V U nd P'* nt ™« "ackache hay. dun* to m. gouf U weakens the lungs and lrrl- persistently for tht last twenty. years, tates' the heart, causing the heart to but latterly they were of longer. dura-, flutter and palpitate; It crystallizes Into tlon and more acute. Before »I went" kldneV" 1 Bt ° neB to Dean>B dru(r Btore ' COrner Ot SeCond Yoif lapse Into a general run-down and Spring streets, for. Doan'a Kidney ] and languid condition and drift every pnia I bad ah attack similar to many day towards diabetes and Brlght's dls- of itßi tB predecessors. I noticed the dl- "you may have only one of the above r«*>t action of the pills on the; kidney symptoms, or you may have several; secretions and a continuation of tho tmt dancer lurks in every one, and treatment positively stopped the at- jron« o *lth^oanTKJSney h pm. dney * tack ■ long before I expected It." This great specific is composed of , 11 1 ■ eltnyla vetfetabla elements which art) BBHIaWVI absorbed Immediately by the kidneys A TRIAL FREE— To prove what and kct on the kidneys alone. It heals Poan's Kidney Pills will do for you w« and cures diseased tissues, allays In- will mall a trial box free on appllca*; Aammatton and congestion, and re- tlon. Address Foster- illlburn Co., stores normal kidney action. Buffalo, N. Y. * For s«la by All Dealer*.* Met 50c. r»at.r-Mllburn Ct., BufTaJt. M. V.. Prtp. Drunkards CurcdSccrdly Any Lady Can do It at - Home— Co<t» Nothing to Try, ■ A Family Raatorad to Happlnaaa by • D A new and tastelena discovery which can b* workers. It 'doe's Iti work ao allentVand surely that while the devoted wife, alster, or daughter looka on, the drunkard la reclaimed; even against hla will and without hla knowl* edge, pend your name and address tn Dr. J. TV. Ilalnes, 321« Olenn Bldg., Cincinnati, "■■ and ha will mall a trial package of Oolden Speclflo free, to show how easily It la to cure drunkards with thla remedy. , t CATARRH In all lta atagea there ahould b« cleanilnesa. Ely's Cream Balm cleansaa, soothes and heala tha dlseaaad membrane. It ouroa i catarrh onfl rtrivei '. , away a cold In tha head quickly. . aced Into the mstrlli, j Rtllef la immediate and a 'cure followa. It la not drying— doea not produce sneealng. L,arge Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by mall* Trial Slie, 10 cents by mall. ' EUT BROTHERS, 61 Warren Street. Naw York. rCHICHESTEFt'S ENGLISH ENHYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Oranlna. llw.j.Mllibls. Ladle*. •■» Rraitlrt <tv,«{ J&& to, CHIdHESTBK'S KNfiLISH " &t*i&tßSl& t *i&tBSl\ ia KED ""< <Jnl<l malillla Num. ntlad "fcv -^V'TJyltbbiMribiH.ii. T»k« no ather. Reftue - TO ** >*J l>«n«fro.« H.b.tllnllon. «n<l Imlla. \ I ~ (n «»■•. any or your I)rniiUi.«r will 4: la ' I «•» Jf aim 1 for PartlnUn, TMtlnoalala .Jv* y < »m M all. 1 0,000 TMUawalato. Bold bf Maaum lUI »>ptr. MadlsM Wa «»re. 1-UILA,. VJU ', • s Persian Nerve Essence RESTORES MANHOOD— Haa cured thousands ' Atrophy. They clear the brain, strengthen th« circulation, make digestion perfect and lm- part a magnetic vigor to the whole being. All. drains and losses atopped permanently, II per box; 6 boxes, guaranteed to cure or refund " money, 15. Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian Meil. Co., BIS Arch St., Philadelphia. Fa. Go!d In Los Angeles only by Owl Drug Co. j ■ eminent will be benefltted, more ;or less, both in the Increase of salary arid number of employes. . \ ' The assessor and auditor, . however, feel that the legislature did not prop erly appreciate the growth of the busi ness in the county, but they are pre pared to do the best they can with what has been given them. . V'sA; A number of new positions are cre ated in many of the departments while there will be a general raise of pay from $10 up in each instance. ; ■ The departments most fortunate under the county government act, are the sheriff's office, auditor's office, as sessor's office, county clerk's office and the district attorney's office. ■■■.'■ '■■ Mlchael Maybrick, who, as "Stephen Adams," haa written many popular songs, haa retired from the concert platform.