Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 02, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
GANS ROCKS KID
HERMAN TO SLEEP
IN EIGHTH ROUND
CHICAGOAiN IS SIMPLY OUTCLASSED
weight Champion Experiences No Difficulty
C : " and Alter Toying with Opponent Sends Him
Down and Out with Right to Jaw— Small
Crowd Witnesses Bout
By As«oclAtp<l preas.
CASINO ATHLETIC CLUB, TONO
PAH, Nov., .l:in. I.— Joe (Inns fought
true to the "dope" today. After play
ing with Merman for right rounds the
champion landed a full right swing on
: the point of Herman* Jaw nnd Chi
cago's favorite fighter went to the mat
. a beaten man. It waa apparent from
the start that Heroin n hud no chance.
Cans blocked bis blows with the great
est ease and at no time was Gnus wor
ried In the least. In the first round
he started to feel things out. Herman
was willing to fight, but the champion
mailed him oft. in the second round
Gans started to open up. The KM's
attempts to land all ended in failure.
Gans blocked Herman's leads with
Cloves and elbow and when the op
portunity presented Itself shot right
and left Jolts to his opponent's face.
The third and fourth rounds wore
repetltltons of the second. It was plain
to be seen that Herman, the short
. - order, the "under dog." was the favorite
\3vlth the crowd. When the Kid landed
ff^plow the crowd cheered loudly. dans
drew only moderate applause when he
fought his cleverest.
ln the fifth round Gans. having
measured his man, plowed down. This
was the only round where Herman
made any showing. The Kid waded
In and swung hard rights and lefts
at the champion. Gans appeared rare
less and a number of the blows landed.
The crowd cheered madly for the Clil-
I in and at the end of the round. lefts
at the champion. Gans appeared care
less and a number of the blows landed.
The crowd cheered madly for the Chi
cagoan at the end of the round.
The sixth and seventh rounds were
all Gans'. In the eighth Gans started
out by feinting and drawing Herman's
fire. They fiddled around the ring
iuntil Gans worked his opponent Into a
corner. Joe feinted with his left, the
Kid swung wildly with right and left.
He left an opening. Like a flash Gans
whipped left and then a swinging right
: flush on the point of the jaw, Herman
dropped like a log with his face buried
ln his hands. He lay motionless at
the edge of the ring. Gans walked
t away; It was all over.
"■" ■ Herman Outclassed
Nate Lewis ran around the ring to |
•where the Kid lay and begged him to
rise. Herman heeded not the words; I
lie was senseless. At the count of ten |
Lewis and Adam Ryan carried their :
protege to his corner, where three mm- ]
'. utes elapsed before he came to.
Herman was outclassed from start to
' finish. He never had a chance and he •
will never have a chance when lie meets i
a man of Gans' caliber.
■'■'/,, The fight was not without its Inci
/ dents. The heaviest betting developed
.'."'at the ringside. In the second round the
' men were milling it fast in the center
of the ring when the gong sounded.
Herman heeded the bell and stepped
back from a clinch. Gans. not hearing
the bell, landed a hard right on the
Kid's neck. The crowd arose to their
feet and hissed and hooted. It was
then that Gans realized what he had
done. Like the gentleman that he is,
, Gans faced the crowd and made public
apology.
Not content with it, he crossed to
Herman's corner, and, grasping the
Kid's hand, explained that he had not
heard the gong. Hisses changed to
cheers as Gans returned to his seat.
After the fight, when he came to,
Herman said:
"There is no getting away from it,
the best man won. I made the best
fight that was in me, against a superior
man. I cannot deny that he is the bet
ter man, and I do not begrudge him his
victory."
Gans bore his easily won honors with
the best of grace.
"It was just as I expected," said the
champion. "I had Herman outclassed.
He was game, but he never had a
.chance to win."
STORY OF BATTLE
TOLD BY ROUNDS
Round I— Herman lotl for the body,
missed and they want to :i clinch. The
men sparred and In a clinch Herman
sent his right round tho kidneys. Gana
then drove a wicked right swing to the
jaw and followed it with a right to the
head, and they went to a clinch. At
close quarters Herman hooked his right
to the head. Herman missed a left
lor the body and quick as a flash Gam
whipped a right and left to the nose,
bringing a thin stream ot bl I from
that organ. Cans swung a terrific right
to the face and walloped Herman with
right to tho ribs. Herman, .lust as the
gong sounded, planted hi.- lefl to the
champion's fan 1 . The r^und was Gans',
but Herman smiled in a confident man
ned as he took his seat.
Round 2— Herman covered up and
they worked to close quarters, Herman
landing right and left to the body. The
men then mixed it and a furious rally
followed, Herman having the better of
on exchange of body blows. More In
lighting followed, In which both men
displayed great cleverness, blocking the
other's attempts. Herman swung his
right and left hard to the ribs, but
Gans retaliated with two hard fights
to the Jaw that forced the Ghetto kid
to a clinch. Mixing It, Guns drove his
right to the ribs and seal Herman
staggering bach with .1 right .to the
neck. As the goner rang ing hit Her
man on the face with a rlghl and shook
hand.-ih and.-i with Herman In an apologetic
manner. Not content with this apology,
Cans left his seat, walked to Herman's
corner and again shook hands with
his opponent. The round favored Gang
•lightly.
Hound 3— Herman, after a clinch,
Hwung a hard left to the head and they
exchanged right swings to the face.
Can!-:C an!-: nearly floored his man with a
right to the neck. Herman v;-* in
quickly and tried with right and left
for the body but received a loft to the
face that would have vent him outside
the ring had not thi copes iaved him,
Cans then lent Herman to the floor
with a left hook over the ribs Her
man, however, was off his balance and
the blow left no telling effects. Gana
had the better of the round, but Her
man showed tie signs of dial i i.
Round 4— After a clinch Herman
swung a right to the rlba and v left
to the stomach. They Mixed at close
range and Herman nett 'Jans with
short-arm rights to ili h< .id. Both
men then missed ten light swings
and Herman landed a left on the mmii;
ach. cms planted his light to the
jaw with great force, and they ex
changed I. ii, to Ihe stomach. Herman
ewung a hard right to the. Jaw and
followed It with a. heavy left to the
siom.irh that mada Qfttts. irlncsji n
waa ;m rvi-ii round.
Round s— After half a minute's spar
ring Herman swung a left to the body,
followed it with a right to the lama
place and then rushed Qana Into a
clinch, landing right and left high on
the body, Sana then shot out his
right and it landed on Merman's Jaw.
The latter, however, sent the crowd
lnto paronym* by driving Gang to the
ropes with a volley or left and right
swings to the Jaw and face. Herman
lent a straight left to the face, but
Oana countered with two rights to the
Jaw and in n mix thai followed Oana
outpointed his man, landing right and
left short-arm blows to the Jaw. The
gong ended an even round. Herman's
■bowing thus far had been very good.
Round <i— < ;;ms cleverly blocked var
ious leads by Herman and peppered
hla face and body with riKhts and lefta
at close range. Both men were very
coni. but Oana' face bore a determined
look. Herman was on the aggreaalve
and received n right hook to the Jaw
that ; ; ent his head buck a foot. "Cover
and fall In" came the Injunction from
Herman's seconds na <;.-ins. at long
range, drove his right afrain and again
in iho Kid's fnce. Qana almost sent
Herman through the ropes with right
hooka tv the Jaw. cms had a big
lead in this round and Herman lost
his Jaunty air as he sougrht his scat.
Round 7 — Herman opened the round
with left swings to the ribs, hut Qana
more than got even with two rlghis
and a left to the stomach. Herman
rallied and landed his left and then
i rieht over the ribs and they went to
a clinch. Gam forced the fighting nnd
getting Herman against the ropes
planted right and left to the face.
Herman fought back wildly and as Ii"
closed in Oans met him with a terrific
uppercut to the face that left its mark
over the Hebrew's eye. Gans followed
his man to a corner ami they ex
changed kidney blows. The bill
clanged as the men were sparring. It
was Gans' round and he looked like the
winner.
Round B—Gans8 — Gans sent a straight left
to the face and Herman retaliated with
a right to the Jaw and left to the ribs.
Gans merely shook his head and fol
lowed his man around the ring, cor
nering him. but failing in attempts to
hind. Suddenly Gans shot out Ills rignt
squarely to the Jaw nnd Herman
dropped as if hit by a board. He made
no attemp;. to rise. It was as clean
a knockout as ever took place in a
ring.
ZERO WEATHER PREVAILS
AS LIGHTWEIGHTS MEET
Bf Associated Press.
TONOPAH. Nev., Jan. I.— New Tear's
day at Tonopah was ushered in with
zero weather. The blizzard subsided,
but was succeeded by a cold wind
from the north that sent pedestrians
Bcurrylng in haste indoors. Occasion
ally the sun broke through a rift In
the clouds, but these visitations wpi ■?
few and far between. At 3 o'clock tho
Ftreets, which were covered with sev
eral inches at snow, were practically
desi rted.
At the Casino headquarters, however.
where the sale of fight seats was pro
g, there was quite a congestion
of humanity anil the management re
ported a brisk early morning sale.
Roth Gans and Herman were in ex
cellent spirits this morning and su
preme confidence marked their every
movement. Gans in particular was In
an amiable frame of mind and spent
the time greeting newly arrived friends
and assuring them that there was nor
the slightest duubt as to the outcome
of the fight.
"Get in and bet a wad on me nnd
don't let the odds stop you," he said
to a party of Goldfleld miners whose
acquantance he formed during his
stay there last September. "There
isn't the remotest chance of me l"si:i;;
this contest and it means a whole lot
for me In the future. I will be iot on
the heels of Battling Nelson. Falling
o ,■ i a match with him I might agree
to take on Brltt if he will agree to my
terms."
I Herman, like Gans. flitted about
I among his acquaintances and told them
lie expected to win by aggressive
work and body play. "I have youth
on my side," he paid, "and "believe that
by consistent battering of the colored
champion's body I will wear him down
I and then go in and win."
Lewis Confident
j Nate Lewis, the Chicago lad's man
ager, said this morning:
"The fight will result In one of- the
biggest pugilistic surprises in recent
years. There never was a fighter that
stepped Into the ring who is as strong
as Herman at the weight, and although
Gans will make the weight, he cer
tainly will not be as strong as the Kid.
Herman is clever, can punch with
either hand, is an excellent ring gen
eral and is as game as a pebble. His
confidence Is supreme, as lias been
shown during his entire course of
I training. T have wagered 18600, some
lat the odds of 10 to 4 and some at
3 to I, that the Kid will win."
j There was not much betting In Ton •>
pah this morning, Many of the blue
uhlrti d prospectors were anxious to
nibble at the short end, but there were
few who cared to risk their money ur\
Gans at the prevailing odds, \\hlili
ranged from "':■ to X to 3 to 1. Ti>.-
m iitualß, however, were well patronized,
cans to win in from 11 to 15 round*,
being the most popular selection,
can; weighed In on the club scales
shortly after 10 o'clock In full street
costume, Including- shoes, rubbers find
heavy sweater, Hi tipped the beam
at i:;:.' , pound i, ' : ins then went over
' to the arena to ascertain the tempera-
I ture of the building. "Unless them Is
! sufficient warmth," said the champion,
"there will be no posing tor pictures or
anything like that, as far us i urn con
cerned. I will insist upon righting with
ln live minutes after I have entered
the ring."
Cans Anxious for Fray
He was assured by the club officials,
however, that the arena would be well
heated, as the ovens variously dis
tributed in the building were being
kept constantly going, At 11 o'clock the
weather conditions Improved to a con
siderable extent. The sun brake
through the clouds and it looked, as If
a clear day would follow. All hope
that James J. Jeffries would be v spec
ll l tutor at the ringside was dispelled when
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1907.
Manager Hlley received a telegram this
morning from Los Angeles stating that
the proposition which the club had for
warded wns delivered too lAte to en
able the champion to make timely con
nections. The big fellow epxressod his
regrets at the turn of events and wished
the club every success.
Announcer Gardner took the renter
of the stage and shouted to the audi
ence the rules which governed the con
test, lie announced that the contest
would he a finish fight and the men
would tiijit with one arm free In the
clinches. Herman wns presented as
the prid" of Chicago and Oans Intro
duced ns the-'- lightweight champion of
the world. Jack O'Hrlen, iii response
to the Importunities from the spectat
ors, waa then presented and mads .1
neat speech. O'Brien sold:
"Lndlos and gentlemen: 1 wish "you
nil a happy New fear, 1 have been
.offeredad 'a substantial purse to fight in
Tonopnh In the near future and 1 hope,
the match will be realised. 1 do not
care with whom. 1 am prepared to
meet any fighter on earth."
miM . 1 Riie] was then 1
and ".-is aivsn a handsome reception,
Hut It n miilneU for Try lli.nrd to
draw from the crowd the moi
taneous enthusiasm. Rickard, through
the announcer, gnve notlve that n€
would give B purse of WO.OOO fOT the
winner of tbe i :nns-l lermiti i:
Battling Nelson. Rlley, on behalf of
Inn Athletic club, stated thai
he would 3" Rickard WOOO Letter and
this would stand for any pursi offered
by any other promoter.
Much merriment we en • t •- « 1 by the
announcer stating thai dans' mother
had sent a telegram requesting him to
"bring in me the baron." Before he had
a chance to read a telegram, some one
in tbe crowd yelled: "Does it sny
'Bring home the matSOS?' "
Manager Rlley stated he would offer
n purse or $80,000 for a match between
Jimmy Brltt ana the winner „f tills
afternoon's contest.
Gnus replied that he would not ac
1 ep! the Offer if he won today. Her
ni'in replied by snying that he WOUld
meet any lightweight In the world any
time.
POWELL AND RYAN GO
TEN ROUNDS TO DRAW
By Aaaoelated Press.
TONOPAH. Jan. I.— Lew Powell Of
San Francisco and Adam Ryan fought
ten rounds to a draw. The fight was
one Of the best preliminary events ever
pulled off. Powell throughout landed
the cleaner blows and was by far the
cleverer of the two. But Ryan, who
waa about seven pounds heavier than
his rival, landed the more powerful
punches. Ryan devoted most of his at
tacks to Powell's kidneys. Until men
were bleeding freely from nose and
mouth when the battle ended. The
referee's decision of a draw met popular
fancy.
An incident not on the program oc
curred during the progress of the fight.
In the seventh round Referee Gleason,
in his eagerness to separate the bellig
erents, received a right swing from
Ryan squarely on the nose. The blood
spurted from the injured member in a
stream. Oleason, however. merely
smiled and kept on with his work. The
Incident put the crowd in a very good
humor.
TEX RICKARD TALKS
OF LARGE PURSES
By Associated Press.
TONOPAH, Nev.. Jan. I.— Joe Gans
was around town tonight and did not I
hear the slightest mark to indicate that |
he had been through a battle. Gans
stated to a reporter that he would try
to get on a match with Battling Nelson
at once, failing- which he would be glad
to tako on Jimmy Britt.
Tho Tonopah club has announced its
intention of offering $30,000 for a match
between Britt and Gans, the fight to
take place March 17 next.
! Tex Rickard of the Goldfield Athletic
j dub stated tonight that he would guar
jantee a purse of $50,000 for a contest
between Gans and Nelson. The receipts
of today's fight had not been complied
up to a late hour tonight. The club of
ficials admit that they lost money, but
they claim they did not expect to real
ize on the venture and have no cause
for complaint.
GANS-HERMAN
MATCH A JOKE
SMALL LOCAL INTEREST DIS
PLAYED REGARDING BOUT
Herman, from Exhibition in Los An.
cjeles, was Not Granted to Have
a Show with Clever Negro,
Who Won Easily
Little or no interest was apparent
In i."s Angeles yesterday regarding
the Gans-Herman battle at Tonopah,
as H was generally accepted that
Herman stood absolutely no chance
with the clever negro, provided Gans
entered the ring In condition and
frame-up was foreign.
Herman's Bhowlns In Los Angelea,
whili above the average lightweight,
wag not such as to warrant him a
possibility of defeating the Baltimore
wonder. Abe Attell made Herman
look amateurish a( Maud Junction, and
It i- noi known that cans is less handy
v |th Ih ■ a;lo\ than At tell.
From n. in. | .ii ip Jon ii would ap
pear that Cans played with Herman
and then dei lUed I i end the (ray.
Herman could hardly have granted
himself a chance with dans, basing
the probabilities along honest lines,
The Nevada managers probably re
grel that they ever attempted to i tage
in ii an event u nd now that it la over
they find themselvei many thousand
dollars In the hole, Herman <i i<i not
lose much ii p >- the outcome, He carries
away a good loser's share and holds
My the same position In pugil
ism that he did before, No one ac
i him hii !i i" ■■ h i the sem
blance of world beating proclivities
and few are surprised at the result.
jack O'Brien as usual was on deck
and honored the natives with a short
vocal selection. Jack also adda an
other winner to hia picking list, though
without much credit, aa the Gans-
Herman schedule looked like ■ Joke 1
from the time of Its inception.
VANCOUVER TIES STANFORD
Uv AHHoi'iiti' il Press
VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. I.— Van-
c ouver and Stanford played a tie game
on Rugby Held today before a crowd of
about 20U0. The score was 3 to 3, though
the iii. is had the best of the strug
gle throughout. This ik the last guns
of the series of three played here. Cap
tain Btott scored for Stanford and
CbUrtOll for Vancouver.
notiih;
To lluldrra of Herald I'boto « uiiyum
Btudlo closes January 6, 1907. Ail cou- 1
pon* must be presented nut later thu.i
' Wednesday. January 2. 1907. ■ '
CROWD WITNESSES
P LEASING SPOUT
A MUSKODAY WINS ROSE SELL
ING STAKES
Tour Favorite* and Two Heavily
Backed Long Bhots Give Talent
More Than Even Break with
the Chalk Wielders
Withal, the tiny wns to the talents
liking, an four favorites won, with two
1 0 to 1 phots coming In to provide the
necessary excitement which attends the
Juicy price!". As the two outsiders
were heavily played the public wound
the day something to the good.
KoncMStn, which went to the post
favorite for the first race, gave backers
n .score, ntul only through the brilliant,
riding of Oargan, who outpllotcd Cnlln
han, on I'nrvo, were the first placo
tickets cashed, Sheriff Bell, favored by
the heavy going, easily took the show
front Myrtle H. All Right, which was
backed from 15 to 5, might have won.
but whether or no will never be known,
ns ah illßht did anything but live up
to his name by wheeling as the barrier
(lew and refusing to break. All lllght'fl
general Idea seemed to be a longing for
the paddock.
A fldgtty bunch of 2*year-otds ranif
out for tho three«furlong dash nnd tho
prise fell to Katie Raines, which was
oft first and never In trouble, Kismet,
i.. Magaslnc and Velma tlnlshod po
dose that tho judges alone wpro ablr
to untangle tho mess, awarding place
and show to Kismet and Magazine.
As on Christmas, a great crowd visit
ed Ascot yesterday to witness a nice
afternoon's sport, featured by the Rose
sollinp stakes. A. Muskoday was the
ono Cheered to victory nnd. .'is a Rood
price hail been laid by tho chalk Wleld
ers, Muskoday received a lively sendoft
nfter D. Riley ha<i hustled tho winner
along in time to head the weakly rid
den CtgarllghtGr, on which W. Rlley
was of absolutely no use.
Ctgarllghter'i defeat yesterday nmrks
the second tinio when n slovenly ride
kept him out of the Hi Ft money. Tho
finish Mas hotly contested, as Gorga
lette, the favorite, was piling over
horses in the deep rail going and would
have won in a brace of lumps.
J . P. Donohue, outridden in the early
part, with Brussel up, came with his
usual rush and was fourth, three
lengths away. Had the track been
deep Donohue would have proved hard
to keep back. Euripides was lending in
the stretch, but when put to the flnnl
trial hung badly. Entre Nous ran well
for three-fourths. Yon Tromp showed
Fume speed, but quit after the half.
These tour horses were the only ones
having a possible chance after the
gcraggly start.
Elizabeth F Gallops
Elizabeth F sneaked in hy herself
again and what a -tale of woe resounds
by those who ventured to overlook the
faithful gray, which poems to like such
prices as 10 to 1 or thereabout?. Eliza
beth tooK a lead at the half of the third
and won eased up. her boy laughing at
the favorite. Niblick, which came alonfc
some six lengths to the rear. Niblick
I had little trouble in beating Pelvoir
for the place. T'nclo Henry did not
show unusual form in the stretch nnd
promises to run better on a faster
track. Others were never prominently
Identified with the situation.
Adonis was heralded ns all In when
the pencil men set forth 1 to 2 figures
for the fourth affair, but receded to 6 to
5 because of a heavy p!".y on Bnnnell,
which closed at 4 to 1, backed from jr.s.
and a bundle of money ■which sent Veri
tna Vlncit from 3s to S to 5. Kent, on
Bannell, shot his mount to the front
and was leading by four lengths at the
half. Still to the fore in tho stretch,
Bnnnell looked a winner to the paddock
gate, when Koerner, on Adonis, came
on find In B driving finish outgamed
Bannell. Rushwhacker, the piker's de
light, caused joy by taking the show
money. Dollar books had ventured as
pood as 10 to 1 ng.ain^t Bushwhacker's
chances of finishing third, and a great
rush resulted for a place in the moneyed
line.
Moehue showed a lot of speed ard ap
peared a contender at the stretch en
trance. When McDanlels applied tlie
whip, however, Moshue hesitated in
disastrous manner. Verltaa Vine it
must have been dreaming of the oat
fields, as nothing- occurred which war
ranted Verltas' heavy support. In a
false break Vandola ran away three
fourths at top speed and might possi
bly have been a contender but for the
side play
Confessor was held to be across nnd
wont to tho post at the very liberal
price of 7 to 10, considering recent per
formances. 11 •- was chalked at 20s,
while Susannah dropped from 7 to 4.
After a short delay at the post Dwyer
sent, them away In lino, Ila taking the
Ii ad and Confi ssor at the saddle girths.
In this order they approached the
paddock gate, where Koerner prodded
fjoi i> isor along to win by half a l'-ti^th
from 1! ■ Susannah was third nil the
way, but at the end was doing her host
to stall off the determined challenge of
Redan and Revolt. The latter was
running wildly at the close and should
have placed in tWO more jumps.
Horses Retained
joi i ■ Bruasel arrived yeserday
! fon ' lakland and « ill ride as a free
lame. The boy performed wiih no
small success around the 'astern tracks
and rides a( ninety pounds.
mi . EHg ibeth P" wonl he third race
J. c, Bturgla bid hei to It her owner
making I'ctalnment with the neces
sary t'i-
X. 'A. De Ann in. whose Oigarilghter
finished second to Muskoday, took $000
from the winning owner by running A.
Muskod ly to 121 , .Uiieii was $1200 o\ei
the entered price,
Dave McDanli Is, father of Jockey
"Puddln" MeDunlels, started thi New
year luckily, as he won the time pi
raffled fot the benefit of Mrs, Ryan,
wiiinw of the late ]■;. j:. Ryun, who
limed at A •■ ol
Jockey l>ei Lawrence, who rode well
her,- in 1904, h ill lie seen iii the saddle
Saturday, " ha
1,1. -hi - t i ride the follow Ing horses of
i■. i mil; Platoon, Marshal .w.y and
i ■lan.lesline.
WELL BALANCED CARD
ARRANGED FOR TODAY
IRVING B. CLEMENT
Six good races will be run at Ascot
this afternoon, the feature event being
the fourth race, a purse affair, at one
mile. Tartan looks best of the lot and
although he does not like weight, has
only a poor lot to beat and should
will easily. In his last race he wan
repeatedly Interfered with and when
beaten hopelessly, was eased up.
Mllshora, with only 100 pounds, will
go well, as she has lots of early speed
and may run her field dizzy for the
greater part of the journey. Should
last to secure place honors.
\V. 11. Carey could not untrack him
self In his laat race nnd wilt go hot
ter this afternoon on ft fmit course.
Should ' hen t Uoyn l Sen for third hon
ors. Don Hamilton. Is working well,
but win run better after he has ft men
or two under his belt.
The first rnco nt . six furlongs Is ft
vtry open affair. Holognn Is my choice
nnd although she Is a bad actor At the
post, poftreiises the speed of this bunch
And will be very hard to catch If she
gets an eren break. Susie Christian
has a lot of early speed, us she showed
the other day and should about get the
second money today, CAnoplan works
well and his last race was a good one.
Will be close up at the finish nnd may
upset calculations by winning, Trn
motor has been working well In tho
morning and may prove a surprise
party. The market will tell. Willie.
<:regg mill Stoessel have good outside
ham to be In the money.
Airs has the mo*t early speed and is
the quickest breaker of thone In tho.
second race and should lend from bar
; i.i to the wire. Norfolk has a big
package up, but In in* only effort hern
won all the way with something to
spare, if anything beats the to» one
this may he the one. lied Garter
found the route too far in hla last
race and should beat out Biancer for
the short end of the purse. The
other three do not look to have a
chance on form.
Cotillion, Jack Adams, Lob Angeleno
and ialiiia have the third -race nil to
themselves. The others are only hi
the way. Cotillion made a favorable
lmpressionI Impression on her good second to Lega
tee and Will be the one the winner
must beat, Jack Adams only galloped
ln his lust race and should beat out
Los Angeleno. The latter Is a slow
beginner and will have to run nil
around his field at the end. Snlina ha!
evidently had too much of it and needs
a rest.
If Charles L. Stone Is ever going to
leave the maiden claM today la the
day. He shmild bent this buneii of
maldena easily, but at that i? a bad
betting proposition, as he runs under
the colors i>r Bookmaker J. p. Atkin.
First IV p wrist nil but left In her lnst
race and with better racing luck to
day will be right there at the finish.
St. Albana should outgame Happy Rice
for third money. The latter prefers a
heavy track.
Betsy, Succeed and Axora look to
have the best chance in the sixth race.
Riders and racing luck will count in
a big Reid like this. On form and
workouts they should finish as men
tioned, hille n and Nuns Veiling have
un outside chance.
ASCOT ENTRIES
FIRST HACK— 6 furlongs; purse.
...Jack Little. .lll2l 141 Hostility •105
.. Tramotor ....112 147 Abbey 8e11e.. ,106
1 51 Stoessol 107 90 Sun Mark 1%
16 Canoplan — 1071 168 8. Christian.. ,lo'>
1 33 Willie Gregg. 1071 fi rimkln lul
1 61 Taxer lv/ 145 Phil l«oe 103
3 Col. Jewe11. ...107 115 Allerion 99
1331 33 Bologna I<*|
SECOND RACE— course; purse
(12S)Norfolk 117; 164 Hod Garter... •lilt
1 36 Airs ll.'l 140 St. Or IDS
(149)Elancer U2| 117 Gulliver 103
HOH O Green 110; 139 Hipoteca 101
THIRD RACE— Brooks course; purse.
1 62 Avontellus ...110i 144 Xeversuch ....107
16 Lone n.shmn.UO; 114 Perry Wicks.. lo7
1 04 Los Angeleno.lu;| ltiO Saliiia 105
d'M.ik Adams. 129 Cotillion 105
U S Mountebank .1071 156 Freesias 105
. FOljiwH RACE— I mile; purse.
1541 54 W H Car.»y..H4j ... Don Hamllt'n.lU
1 6 F.I Otros 114' 188 Royal Ben 105
1 24 Tartan 114; 136 Milshorn. 100
FIFTH RACE— Futurity course; purse
1 49 Oh L Stone. ..llol 167 Vinorslna lie
1 31 E. K. U 107 1" Elsie A 105
1 55 Song of 8e*.. 107] 167 Happy Rice... ld,".
1 67 St. A1ban5....107 Ten How IDS
1 03 Straightaway 107 167 CSold Ledge.. •ID
1391 39 Trollan.l 105 143 Taos »103
11 First Peep HO 69 Long Nick. ...•102
1 67 Remember ...105
SIXTH HACK— furlongs; purse.
Succeed 110! 152 Azora 104
1 60 Lilie B 107 122 Ambitious ....in)
1 51 Betsy 107 158 L. Gladstone.. lo4
9 0 Mnzapan 107 122 Nun's Veiling. lol
1 33 Anona 106 143 Hattie Carr..»lol
1 46 Bauble 104 (99)Ml»s Martha.. .97
1 68 Prominence .104 140 Winsom ,Ways*B2
•Apprentice allowance.
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS
CHICAGO, Jan. Following: are the
Dally Kni-liiK Form's ■plectlonn for As
cot tomorrows
I S nnle Christian, Stwurl, Bologna.
— Aim, Norfolk, Elancer.
— Snllna. Cotillion, Jack Adam*.
4 Don Hamilton, El Otron. Mllaliora.
G St.' Alhau». Happy nice, Gold
Ledce>
o —Succoeil,0 — Succoeil, Bet*?, Mile B.
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
Tiy Asßooiated Precs.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. I.— Fair
ground? results:
Six furlongs — Woodsaw won, Hen
rletto second, Pity third; time 1:14 2-3.
Five furlongs, handicap — Toboggan
won, Alfiicon second, Meadow Breeze
third; time 1:03.
Three furlongs— Whisk Broom won,
Qremse aecond, Hazel m. third; time
:86%.
The New Year's handicap, mile and
seventy yarda — Xi Fall won. Gild sec
mi,i, Pompadour third; time 1:43 4-5.
Mile— Phil Flneh won, Honry Wat
terson Becond, Bcsterllng third; time
1:41 2-B.
TWO CASES
FINE OLD
WINE
Freight Paid to Any
Point in the United
States for Only
$9
C. F. A.
LAST
129-131 N. MAIN ST.
Los Angeles.
S Trop'co. Glen dale, Hollywood
1. ittshlcntH will find this New
v Year* Heason doubly onjoyabla
1 because they possess the ad
) vantage of the Sunset Phone
f, at Bo dally. Free Los Angelea
I connections. Call up Contract
I Department, Main 47. BUN*
R BKT T. & T. Co.
Everything you want you will find in
the cluHnlileil page— a modern eucyclu.
l>t(Jla. One cent a word.
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART
ASCOT I'AiiK, .Inn. I. — T\vr,.\ TV-\lNTll II A V. Wrnttter clear) track
■low. A. IV. Hamilton, prmlillnac Im.lr. 1 .1. Knllmnn, «(«rtir.
. 1 ■ ■ »
lfiQ *^
*'*'' FIRST RACE— I mu>j 4-year-olds and up; selling.
ln.I In. llorao. Age, vvt. .Im Kpy.iMt. »/« \% % tu. fin. op. ii.
lIMI IM 'Konennta 5 (101) :.<;:m..im 7 21 mi iii if Th l-STfi
M ££ IV .1. i < lo3 > • Callnhnn S 4 >«. .' h 2 2 24 22 % 4 Mo',
M Sheriff Bell „ (107) K-.,gli 6 71 7h «4 «'4 3:1 1(1 20
,J, J Myrtle H. ft (toy Harris 2 18 |U M 4ii 44 10 If
'■'■■ St.l cnl<,. 4 (102) Preston! 8 9 si M 3h 53 6 7
« l(. •■pii.iiui a (in;) Dorse) 4 BU nVt « '.4 11 jl 10 r m
l «,Hoslnlnl 4 (UN) Carroll « 8 2 « h si •' Vfc 720 IS 25
HIH I Tnttrnhnm « (101) Mn.liin I 3 I 4 1 7h XI «5 30 10»
lt>i Fnxlnke » Hu, i <""> » 6 2 » *II I I 80 lfl"
151 15 '.All Right 6 (nil) HHityl Left nt past. 115 8
T lme~2s, (OH, 1:17, 1:45. At post .i minutes. Off 1:40. Value to winner $328. Win
ner eh. g. l''<iii.«ii-i.u,-nsui. Owner .lamps Curl. Siiirl good. Won driving. Second
ensily, Overweight Fonoifttn 2, He."i>lrmor i lbs. Foncastfl. mil rrlnr.. and show.
1 rtrvo 4to i place, lto 1 show, it.-if 3to i show. Koncnsta weakened final six
teenth but milled fast Hunt hundred yards under keen urging. Parvo ran i»l<le
centeringe entering stretch but weakened suddenly closing strides. Hell made up ground rn«t
'■'•■■»« 'limner finishing with rush.
*'" SECOND rtACR-3 firrlongs; 2-yenr-olds; purse.
ln.I In. lliii'H.!. Age V,. . Jockey. _fr Ml % »t Kin. |Up. Cl.*
.. Katie IUIn5"(To7) Rent'fs ..H Z. ".. 1 i is 3 3
•■■ Kismet, Jr. <HO) It. Smith 4 4 2 2 h 20 211
.. Hagaslne iilm Mulliniui I 31 3h *•:: I
.. Velma C. 1111,1 Fischer a 2 3 48 15 10
.. Early Tide (110) Koein.'! 8 Bl Bh 4 3
.. Marlannn iln.i Klin| 7 i; h vi *S 7
.. Town Talk (107) Phllllpi i- 9 1 7 1 la
.. Connie M, (107) Keoghlll 814 8 1 in 30
.. Hunger lleii (110) Prestnn I) 7Vh I*l II
.. Bonnie Bairn (110). W. Smith 8 10 1 mi in 20
.. Decorator (110) iimris, ."• 14 1 111 ii 15
.. \";enti,ie (110) Wilson in tin 12 4 10 20'
.. Jin rtha Jane (107) Kuna 14 1- ' a 13 2 **
.. Maid of Orleans (107) McUanH ill If 1 14 20 •— —
.. ntgnnn lie.) Honker 1 15 13 I 10 JO
•Coupled In betting ai Pyna entry. "Coupled In betting ns \Vnish entry. '
Time— 34, :;i;i 4 . At post 7 minifies. Off 2:22. Value to winner »3JB. Winner eh. I.
Batgowan-Maucn. Owner H. gchrelber. si.m good. Won eaally. • Second driving
patched Bendasrm. Rains even place. Ito 2 »how. Kismet Bto 1 place, 4to 1 show.
\ Vjilmli entry i to 2 .■■how. Rains "iT Hying showed moat speed. Kismet Jr. stood lnsl
sixteenth drive gamely. Mim.i/.ln.- clung on tenaciously under whip flnnl Htxtoonth.
■•* THIRD HACK 1 tulle; 4-year-olds 1 and up; selling..
j"i T Horse. Age. Weight. ~ ~j. ickeyjst ',; ',> % Ht. F*lnT "*"~ T&'pTCr.
1621 62 BHiabptlfF 4 (102) " Rnsi 8 St 2 2 1 i "l 2 16 |10 10
1 50 Niblick 5 (10-1) McDutiK'l 1 111 35 IB 33 2Hi 4-5 3-5
l ISO lielv-ir 1 (107) Pi-Mton i 21 Ib 2h 2h 3h 6. M
1 29 I'M. Henry ;, (107) Keo«h| 3 42 41 41 42 45 4 4
1 61 Komombo C (101) Bullivnn 7 7 6 2 «4 5 H 6 10 40 100
1 62 Van Hope a (101) Koerner 4 13 52 53 66 «4 10 Hi
I Klr.;,ni:m » 1 1 0 , > Kniiy. 5 li li 7 7 7 7 10 BO
T ime—2 s, 4!>!4, 1:16, 1:42%. At post '£ minute. Off liBIH. Value to winner $3-T>.
■*Vlnner gr, m. St. Maxlm-Knlryday. Owner C. Merkel. Stnrt Rood. Won aaall)
Stcond handily. Scratched Turkey Font, l'yrrho, Vlona, Lydla Wrouseman. Kllza
beth 24 to 1 place. 7 to 10 show. Niblick out place and show. Belvolr 4 to 6 show
Elizabeth rushed Into mi easy lead last quarter winning ns rider plensed. Niblick
rmlei- keen i.TKiiiK finished stoutly. Hclvolr tired palpably last sixteenth.
1721 72 FOURTH RACK-IMG miles; Rose stakes; selling.
ln. Hoi-Be. As«. Wt. Jockey, St. \* > 81. Kin. |Op. Ct.
1541 54 A. MiMkoday 5 (100) D. Rile) 9 M (FT is 4 2 Th 10 To
( 160) •ClKarllghter 6 08) W. Illley 7 4 3 4 3 I' 43 2 In 6-8
Gorgaletto 6 (97).... Preston 6 83 3 3 3 4 2 2 34 4 I
( 154) J. F. .Donohue 4 (96) Bruasellll 10 1 '.< 2 9 1 6 1 4 3 3V4 4
( 100) Eurlpldea i (96) McDanlell a 2 1 2 4 2h Ih 5 1 10 13
1 88 Dusty Miller 6 (107) Booker 1 Bh 7 1 7^71 0 1 "7 7.
1 3.i Supreme Court 6 (104) Oros.! 8 11 11 10 2 8 1 7 1 •*— —
(104) 'Bryan 6 (103) Fischer 2 74 til S3 5h 86 8' 12
ltil Yon Tromp ■"> (103) Harris ID li h 5 2 ii I 10 1 9ii 6 ... 1-'
( 161) Kntre Nous 5 (102) Finn 6 in 13 l h 9 M 101 « 8^
1 4-' Union Ksher 5 (101) Koerner 4 9 1 10 3 11 11 11 20 30 ;
•Coupled in betting.
Time— 24%, 4S\. 1:15. 1:42, I:4S. At post 1 minutes. Off 3:34. Value to winner
K C3O. Winner eh. h. Meadowthorpe-BlacK Bessie. Owner Mrs. O. W. Dodge. Start
good. Won driving. Second aatne. Muakoday 4 to 1 place. 2 to 1 show. Cigar
lighter 3 to 1 place, 3 to 2 show. Gorgnlolte 3 to 5. show. Muskoday moved up fa.si.
turning for home Betting up In time to. nip out the weakly ridden Clgarllghter. Lat- '
ter should have won. but Klley was no nelp, horse finishing on Ills own courage.
OorK.ilettc In long stretch drive next Inside mil finished sturdily.
1 73 FIFTH RACE— mile; maiden 4-year-olds and up.
ln.I In. Horso. Age. Wt. ~ Jockey. | St. \ t Vj. y t at. Kin. |Op. Ci.
1561 56 Adonis 4 (101) KoerncrTo 7h 6 1 44 43 • In "l-2~6-5
1 37 Bannell 4 (97) Kent 8 22 14 12 11 26 15 1
1 37 Hushwhacker 4 (101U) Fischer 1 ' B2 In 3 3 31 35 30 60
1061 06 Mohur 4 (97) ." McDanlell 5 11 24 21 21 46 15 »>'
1 47 Verltas Vlncit 4 (101) GarganllO 6h 4 2'A 61 5 6 Bh 3 8-8
ii Yellow Kid 5 005) ...Nichols 8 » h 10 10 7 »,* 6 5 20 60
I t" Sentado 5 (108) '....Wilson 4 111 7 3 ii 3 81 '7 1 15 50
1 47 Spartan 4 (97) Talbert 7 9 h SV4 91 9 1 84 20 50 .'
1 05 Myrtle D. 4 (93) Preston 9 10 9 4 8 6 01 -9 15 20 -10
1 47 Vnndoln a (107) Willis 2 31 6h 7h' 10 • ': 10 ... . B.go .
Time— 50%. 1:17, 1:45.' At post 9 minutes. Oft 4:10. Value to winner $S2S. *•
Winner b. p. Hamburg-Edith Gray. Owner T. M. Cnssldy. Start good. WOJI dnv- 1
i ng. Second easily. Overweight Vandola 2, Bushwhacker 4'». Scntado 3, verltas
Vlncit 4. Adonis 4 lbs. Adonis 1 to 2 place, out show. Bannell'? to 5 place, 3 to 5
show. Bushwhacker 7 to 1 show. Adonis made up ground fast, turning for home
and reaching nann-11 final hundred yards outstayed him. Bannell tired fast under
punishment. Bushwhacker under whip all way finished stoutly. ■ -
1 74 SIXTH RACE— Futurity course; 3-year-clds and up; Belling.
ln Ili.i-e. Age. Wt. Jockey. |3t. V; % •% St. Fin. |Op. CI. .
' (168) Confessor 5 (111) Koerner 5 2 h 21 .... 23 1% 3-5 7-in
1501 50 lla 4 (106) Keogh 4 lh 111 .... Ih 2 8 20 20 ,
(145)( 145) Susannah 3 (93) McDaniell S 4 1 3 1 .... 3% 3 h '".Iv.J
PSP S Redan a (106) Fischer 6 6Vi 41 .... 4Vt 4h 30 I.'
1631 63 Revolt a (114) Phillips 8 6h 5h .... 61 6J4 4 1!
1511 51 Sals 6 (10.) Harris 2 3V4 Cl .... 5Vi 6 6 12 13
1601 60 Lord Provost 4 (106) Finn 7 71 71 .... .3 73 12 15
i:.|i Round Dance 3 (lO.T.A') Nichols 18 8 .... 8 8 30 50
Time— "MH 48* 1:11 At post 2 minutes. Oft 4:38. Value to winner $325. Win
ner eh h Father Confessor-Koffee. Owner J. 1,. Holland. Start good. Won han.l
ridden Second easily. Overweight Round Dance 1% lbs. Scratched Rodolfo, Lord
ro«sslneton. Prince lilagnet. Miss Martha. Bologna, Kitty McCarty. Plmkln. Con
1." uor 1 to 3 place, out show, lln 7 to 1 place, 2,4 to 1 show. Susannah 4to 5 show.
Confessor held lla safe final hundred yards under hard ride, Ha clung on tenacious
ly under keen urging final sixteenth, but not quite good enough. .. ,■ J ;•■;
♦Apprentice allowance. .
SHERIFF PREVENTS FIGHT
SHKLBURXK, Ind.. Jan. I.— Sheriff
Walters of Sullivan county today pre
vented the prize fight between Mike
Schreok of Cincinnati and Harry Rog
ers of Terre Haute. Fifteen hundred
people were waitinK to witness the bout.
Ce^dilloLC
Repairing Storage, and Sappila
Lee Motor Car Co.
ina-U3O SOUTH MAIN STREET
WHITE GARAGE
White Steam Cars
. HAHTKORD— POPH — Till RUN
I Both Pboae* H. D. Him, Mancer
I Ex. 790. 712 80. Broadway.
|No 11111 too Stiep— Ho Sand too Deep
for
JACKSON AUTOMOBILES
LET US SHOW Y->U.
I You don't have to watt All model*
i In stock.
I a. W. uintir AUTO co., 1120 Sq. Mala.
! Locomobile and Winton
INo belter curs made, Tliny are ready
for demonstration.
BUCCKKS AUTOMOIIILB CO..
Pico und Hill'sts.
1 Phones: Home 115756. Udway 3478.
j ■
Reo Motor Cars
,' Sola o«Jy *7
LIBON T. SIIBTTLDII
Home Ex. 16T. Buns«t Bx. ItS
C 33 Sooth GraaA At«W« ■
The MAXWELL
Perfectly Simple 'nod Simply Perfect
Maxwell . Briscoe - Willcox Co.
15i11.1313 Mouth Hula si.
luiut- btttt7 Suuarl Uromlwuy 40 " >u
W.K. IJUHIl""
• uvf.aaur tv Uu»U A ablcld* ;
AK«nts (or Hi.
PIKHCK OIIHATiAKROW
A thoroughly equlpptd repair .' "™»P.
and »t*ra(c.. OIMON PAY and NIGHT.
on.l-0.1.1 South Mala Street. -
Phone Sun»»t 3rop<lw»y ■ 70M J_
PLAY TEN-INNING GAME
The Melcezeis and the Thistles played
a ten-lnnlng game to a scoro of 4 to 4
at Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe avenuo
yesterday. Battery for the Melcezela
was Brlseno and Brosmer, for the
Thistles Ijeema and Hoss.
THE SEI.F-STABTISO
ELMORE
A. J. SMITH
Paelflo Coast Ag«it
1228-30-32 S. FlKueroa mU
lA>m AnmtUm, Oal.
•^A^jt^ 1907 Models
W.K. Cowan ■SL'sSSSST*. ' :
Dolsoa and Mora
Motor Cars
J. F. M'NAUGHTON; %
Southern California Agent,, X* '
Til SOUTH gPIUWQ ST. .W n
(the Angelus Motor Car Company
Solicit your repair work and «tor-
as«. Wo marantee to «We satla-
('otloß and a aquare deal. Open day
aIMI Xn'qßM'* MOTOB CAB OOj'^
• M 11»*U«' Kaat'ThlrtfTlt-;
V.Home «B1». Buneet Main lMiy-
, . ■" "- - *' ' ' ,'S^ t^^^^^^^ m
fwAWE^Eiir
WAX W Ji Ami Ranboau
„ <• * H. P.. •««• «• •»•»•
ft^.. H HB J?A A ? r0«0..L.
l*t-lt*S 80. Main Street "
The Michelin Tire
KAMOUS THROUGHOUT TH» ■•• :/
WORLD. * *:.«;.'*.
KMm Im Fraaee as th* Tea Tb»umb« .
Mile Tlra
JOHN T. DILI, at CO. / i
■o California DUtrlbuters.
10th — d Malm Streets ~
Palma Heights
NtwMt and beat of oloee-ln prppertlee.
! Only to minutes' ride from the bu»lnM*
center. Bin lota. Low Prl< a e«.|MttUH|
JANSS COMPANY Owner?
Suit* SOU. Uuluu iriul Uld«.
Carae« ITourtb and •«<!>•.