Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, February 20, 1907, Image 8

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 20, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 20 Feb. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1907-02-20/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

8
FISCHER DOES
CLEVER RIDING
BRINGS HOME CARTHAGINIAN
AT LONG PRICE
Two Fnvorltea and Three Heavily
Played Second Choices olvo
the Talent an Even
Break
Hut two favoritos re\vnrcl<-<l their
backers at Ascot yesterday afternoon.
'iii,' bookies, however, did not have
anything on the public as three heavily
played second choices and a long snot
backed from 80 to 10 to 1 canio homo
•winners. .
Those who backod Carthaginian and
Bonnie Keg havo Jockey Fischer to
thank, as he rode a masterly finis!: on
each one and outrode the othor JoCKlcl
when It came to a pinch. Fischer also
brought In second Miss Martha, which
■was heavily played for place and show.
Jockey Harris celebrated his return
to the saddle by riding two winners.
Nnppa with Knapp In the saddle and
played from 6 to 5 to 1, beat the gate
and bid her field farewell by opening a
•rap of three lengths, which She held un
til tho finish. Miss Martha was third
all the way where she began to tire, but
Etcher kept her going long enough to
save, the place from Derdom nt 80 to 1.
lllusion,I Illusion, the 7 to 10 shut, was weakly
ridden and pocketed most of the way.
Throw out this race as he can do bet
ter. King Ahab was never In the hunt.
Carthaginian gladdened the hearts of
the long shot pikers when Jockey
Fischer in a desperate drive managed
to get his nose in front of Ed Tracy,
which with Mirabel, a 100 to 1 «hot,
made all the pace until the stretch,
•where Royal Ascot joined them and
lasted long enough to be third from the
8 to 6 favorite Irish Maid. Mirabel quit
badly In the last eighth.
Bribery, the favorite In the third
race, got a flying start and gained an
advantage that probably won her the
race. Antara backed from 4 to 2V4 to 1
•was knocked off his stride at the start
and had to pro all round his field. Bel
chamber finished with a rush and would
have been second In a few more jumps.
Marie 31 showed speed for a half then
quit. May do in very cheap company.
The handicap, as usual, brought the
crowd to its feet as the finish between
the first three horses was so close that
the judges were the only ones in a po
sition to tell which one won.
Reservation was the heaviest backed
horse in the race, proinsr to tn,' posl ai
4 nfter 7 to 1 could be had at one time.
Wrenne closed at 20 to 1 and the Curl
entry, Orilcne and Chimney Sweep,
closed at 4 to l. Yon Tromp, the favor
ite, was backed. from 2'b to 1 to II to .",.
J. R. Laughrey and Wrenne ran head
and head for six furlongs, when the
former stopped and Preston brought up
Orilene. which looked an easy winner
at the paddock sat, .
Wrenne would noi be d( nled nnd bun:?
on like a bull dog wh< n the big Cayuga
gelclinfr Reservation came like a shot
and just managed to get up In time to
win in the last jump from Wrenne with
Orilene a nose behind. Preston made
his move too booii with 1 1 1 • • latter or
would surely have won.
Yon Tromp was close up to the pare
;ill the way but quli the final eighth.
The finish of this race reflects hiphly
on the good work Sei retary Boden has
effected all season.
Madden was played in the sixth race
from L' to 1 t" 6 to 6 and many of his
backers were of the opinion that it was
nil over but the shouting. Bonnie Re^'.s
odds reached i to l when the wise play
sent his price to ?■ to 1.
The Mist closed at 6 to l. and Critic
was held nt 15 to 1 at all stages of Hi'
betting. Fischer goi Bonnie Reg off
well with Nothing the runner up the
first half and Search Me third turning
Into the stretch.
Bonnie was Inclined to stop at the
■paddock but Fischer put up a good
finish and stalled off The Mist, which
outran finished like a boll of greased
liphtninK. I'ritic got up In the jump to
get third from Nothing.
Sly Ben ami Search Me quit after
going a good half. Madden could not
raise a gallop. After the race J, B.
Dunn boosted the winner to $800, but
the extra five was forthcoming and h,
vent back to his old bar...
This boost was In retaliation of Mon
day's fifth race when J. W. Blalock,
the owner of Bonnie Reg, clalme I Line
of Life from J. B. Dunn for $1025.
Givonnl Hal, Tin, t li- • 2 t" 1 favorite,
got away on his stride in the sixth race
and made every pos) a winning one.
but was driven out to stall of < Jotilllon's
determined challenge in the stretch.
Cadichon was third all the way. Knapp
look Prince Chlng after tli. pace and
had nothing left to finish with, d the
old hon a has but one run In him.
Josle'a Jewell and Golden Qreen
bumped each other at thi tart and had
no Cham i thereafter.
While Preston and McDanlcl were
skylarking In the betting ring y< Kterday
afternoon Preston ran Into an Iron
pillar and was knocked senseless for
fifteen minutes. Friends revived him
and ii waa feared he wee badly hurl at
firm. An i itlon n I the 1
that ho had ill hia tei th kn icked looi • .
Jockey Preston was fli I
starter in the first race for bad bohuv
lor at the post.
Frank Eiegan, m ho trail
he will ii,'t i tart hi • old In thi Uorb
Friday.
Today's Probabilities
There is Quantity Kalore In most of
the events for this afternoon, but
Quality la lacking. There should be
some good exciting sport us tile Holds
are ovenly matched.
Two-year-old maidens will fai ■■ thi>
starter in the? first nice. Adrian showed
good form her only two outs and should
about earn bracket. 1 ! today, Snapdn
can go some after hi leaves the barrier
nP.n H lUTi^uivthlnji brats the top one this
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HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART
ASCOT PARK, Feb. in. — si:vi:\T V-iihst DATf. WMNMI clear* «r<«rfc
ftonil. A, \\. Hamilton, prrnlriln*; . 1n.1K.-t .1. Ifoltmitn, atndef.
*••* FIRST RACK firrlongs; 8-yp»r-oM» ; filing
1 i.'. _ i. .mm Mm. i. Jockey. |g)i U 5» •* at. i- in |Up. _til.
B S7 Nappft (114) W. *Knnpp~ S 12 11 .... 1 3 M I M*
iiv< Miss Martha (US) Finch, ri 4 Sh 42 .... 4 1 2li 12 !■>
*\ri JJerdoni (111) t Koerner 1 2 1 2 m .... 2 1 3 2 ■ flO 40
4044 04 Illusion UUD) Preston 6 41 :i '» .... 8h 4 1 7-10 3-5
aoo temembfi o>*.>) J. JUrrls 6 8 X .... en 5 3 15 '"
MIM Ml King Mill. (114) liH.llk" 7 6«4 6h .... 62 65 I 10
B KI Bt. Or Hi" : Kum l 7n 7 2 .... 71 7 4 II tiO
am ll.p.'ti-ui (100) MrPanlol 2 51 fin ... a .8 I '-' 1»
Time— 24«t, 4S'4, 1:1/1%. At post 4 minutes, (iff 1:81. V.ilne to winner $3-'. r >. Win
ner b. c. Solitaire 11. -Alma Dale. Owner Jan CufTey. Htnrt food Won easily.
Second driving. Scratched Knmsark. Nnppa 6 to 6 place, 1 to ii Rhow. Martha i\i
to 1 place, even show. Derdom Xto 1 sli.>w. Field even Man displayed brilliant
I speed all the way, easily holding the Held secure. Martin came through fast Hum
tlKhlh. I'i'fdnni tired ti.-idly last sixteenth,
All SKCOND RACG-7 furlongs; mnldcn S-yfnr-oid*.
**•*• BBCOIfD RACB-7 furlongs; mnliien ,1-yrar -ol.ln.
lnI In lloiwc. Awe Wt. Jockey. .St. V, \i % tit. Kin. ,up. Cl.'
4u44 u4 (.'7irtiiiiKli;ftui (107) ............ Fischer" i 3n 4 2 3 i ivi 1'» -'" 12
R SS Kd Tracy (104) Preston 522 12 Hi 23 2V* I »
3 03 Koyal Ascot (104) Koerner B 43 3 1 I] Ih3l ,4 4
■ ■■■ Irish Mall (10B) ltadtke] 7 f. h 6 1 in 11 «li 7-5 M
.. Orello (107; Bookefill! PI d H r> 1 41 In i i '■-
2 00 Mirabel (104) Kuiii 2 Hi 3 1 92 '■ '.- 6 1 50 tiO
Cadet (101) U. Smith 11 13 1-' 11 I' l 7h jtO 40
1 877 Miss Hlmyar (102) Brunsel 9 10 2 10 1 fl h IU sii M ISO
1 01 lixtranell (102) Netiberl 4 81 M 10 3 7Si 9 1 100 WO
4 09 Long Nick (104) „ J. Harris 3 71 5 1 7 n 10 1 10 2 30 -'•
■I ■! Norden (104) Carroll 8 6' 3 7h |U 11 11 30 M
: l"l H.-iy.i-ltur ii'ij) Talliort|lo 116 111 Hied. 1- i.'-
Time— 48Vi. 1:18, I:29H< At post 1 minutes. Off 2:17. Value to winner J3:«.
Winner b, c. St Symphorlen Owner Blmwood Farm. Start good. Won
driving, Second me, Scratched K. 11. 11. Overwelghl Irish Mall 4 pounds. Car
thnglnlnn 5 to i place, 24 to l show, Tracy S to 5 place, 4 to 5 show. Ascot 7 to 10
show. Carthaginian finishing fast on outside of others wore down Tracy final
strides. Tracy in Inn* stretch drive tired only Closing strides. Ascot failed to
May whorl pinch enrm*. ___^___^_____— _
4 23 THIRD RACE- Futurity eoun«i 8-year -olds and up; selling.
ln.I In. I lias.-. Age. Wi. Jockey. St. ~ t ~2~ 2 \ St. Fin. |Op. CJTT
(403)( 403) bribery 4 (110) ,C. Kos- 2 1 '.'■■ 15 .... 12 144 7-5 9"-5
<H>7 Antara 1(112) J. Harris 8 6 41 .... 24 2h 4 11-5
4 04 Helchamber 8 (102) Preston 3 4h 5 3 .... 4 4 3 3 i nt
4 00 1.. Gladstone 4 (110) Hadtke 5 -1 3h .... 5 l 4 IVa 10 ib
3 87 Neatness 4 (110) McDanlel 4 6 h 8 .... 6 6 5 10 12
.. Marie 11. 5 dim Wright 1 3 h L' h .... 33 ii 30 12
Time- 24, 4S'i. 1:10. At post 3 minute*. Off 2:40. Value to Winner J3-S. Winner
e h. m. Voter-Handmaid. Owner H. T. Offut. Start Kurd. Won easily. Second
driving. Bribery "to 10 place, l to 4 show. Antara ft to 10 place, l to 3 show. Hol
chamber Ito 2 show, Bribery showed brilliant speed, never leaving result In doubt.
Antara early outpaced came through fast final eighth on outside of others. Hel
ena mber cut oft frequently got clear final 100 yards and finished fast under pun
lshment.
4 24 FOURTH RACE -1 1-16 miles; 8-year-olds arid up.
l ! \l Home. Age. Wt. Jockey. Si. '-« V* % St. Fin. |Op. Cl
XHX H Reservation a (102) J. Harris 3 4~IM ; 1 lii 41 lh Ii 4
52 Wrenne 4 (09) McDaniel 8 22 lh In 23 2h 10 20
4 13 Orllene 4 (102) Preston 4 TVs till oh lh 32 •:■' ■ 4
4134 13 Ormonde* Right 6 (106). J. Hennessey 8 8 8 l\b 7:; 514 4 1 8 6
3 04 Chimney Sweep 6 (86) F.Ryan 8 82 8 0 7h51 •— —
3 94 Btillcho a (101 11. Smith 6 6 1 7 I'^ 83 SI 6h 15 20
( 382) Mvius a (90) C. Rosa l 5 2's 41 : 8 1 6h 7h 15 IB
8 52 Yon Tromp 5 (112) Radtke 5 8 IV4 3 2 31 9 81 2V4 12-:.
iJK'.'.i li. I.anghi-py 3 il>M Wiley; 7 11) .'2 21 3h 9 ''. 1-'
Time— 24%, 48i4, 1:14%, 1:47%. At post ,'. minutes. Off 3:21. Value to winner ISOO.
Winner b. g. Cayuga-Aragon. Owner H. O. Bedwell. Start good. Won driving.
Second same. Scratched Cello. Reservation 8 to 5 place, 7 to 10 show. Wrenne S
to l place, 4to 1 show. Curl entry 7to l" show. Reservation finished with an
lrresistible rush, nipped out Wrenne. Latter in a desperate lnst eighth drive out
stayed Orilene. Latter stood a last eighth drive with rare gameness.
•Coupled iii netting.
4 25 FIFTH RACE— 6 furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; selling.
ln. Horse. Ago. Wt. _ Jockey.. St. y t ', a »4» 4 bt. Fin. |Up. Cl.
4004 00 Bonnie Reg 6 (106) *.. .Fischer 111 lh .... 12 l'h 2% 3
3 62 The Mist a (107) Preston 5 8 2 86 .... 5»4 2 4 6 5
3 60 'Critic 4 (107) .'. Talbert 8 7 2 oh 4h 3h 15 .'5
M <is) Nothing I (106) Butwell 9 til 111 Oh 4 2 i3O 40
4 14 Madden 6 (109) Koerner 1 6V4 4 1 .... 3h 5 3 | 2 7-5
8 49 Search Me 4 (106) McDanlel 3 a> 5 31 7 'i 6% 15 )2
3113 11 Sly Ben 4 (109) Radtke 2 21 2h 2'« 71 4 6
2'2 2' i Qilpln 6 (108) Hooker 8 9 9 .... 9 820 100 100
.. Interlude 'I tins) Grandl 7 41 i; '; .... M 9 100 100
Time— 23*4. 18, 1:14, At post 2 minutes. Off 3:57. Value to winner $325. Win
ner b. a Register-Bonnie Lee. Owner J. W. Hlalock. Start good. Won driving.
Second easily. Scratched Desmages, Gov. Orman. Bonnie 4 to 5 place. 2 to 5
show. Mist Bto 5 place, Ito 6 show. Critic 3 to 1 show. Reg had to be hustled
out at end to withstand Mist's rush. Mist finished fast and was gaining rapidly
en winner closing strides. Critic finished strongly und^r whip
4 26 SIXTH RACE— I mile; 3-year-olds an d up.
l ITT Horse. Age. Ui Jockey. ,St. \ t _ ~. -\ St. Fin. |Op. Cl.
( 411) OlV.'BaleriO I (108) .....J. Harris 2 12 12 13 13 1% 3-2 13-3
(40SJ Cotillion 5 (111) Radtke 3 4h 5h S 1 * 4i 2 2 2 2% 3»i
4114 11 Cadichon 4 illm Wiley 751 8 1V.32 :'j 3 5 4 4
4054 05 Prince Ching a (111) W. Knapp 4 22 2H2h 32 43 8 6
3933 93 Josie's Jewell 4 (106) Preston 9 82 9 6 M 481 5h 4 its
•10:1 Lord Rossington 3 if-7'..J. Hennessey 6 71 4h 4 3 5 2 6ti 30 50
Capable a (111) CallahanU 97 8h 820 7u 7n 160 200
333 33 AvontellUß 1 (101) Fischer 1 3h Oh 7 3 8% 8 4 50 60
•■■, Kitty McCarthy 3 (92) Brussel 8 6 6 710 8% 910 910 100 150
141 14 li.ild'en Green '. fill) NeubertilO 10 10 10 10 1" 300 500
Time— 24H. 49. 1:15, 1:42. At post 5 minutes. Off 4:.' 1 -. Value to winner $325. Win
ner blk p. Pontlac-Pandora. Owner Mrs. J. Curl. Start poor. Won handily. Sec
end easily. Scratched Lady King, Elnta, Mohur. Balerio 6 to 5 place, 3 to 5 show.
Cotillion 6 to 6 place, 1 to 2 show. Cadichon 4 to 5 show. Balerio had to be hustled
out slightly in closing strides to withstand fash finishing Cotillion's challenge.
1 atter came through fast final eighth, finishing with belated rush. Cadichon
under whip faltered fimil sixteenth. 'Apprentice allowance.
p.. Nt part in Belectlng the winner. It
Americano is anywhere near the form
he displayed here last time ho ran he
should win hands down. The betting
will tell.
Tax,'.' nnd Reeves will probably have
a tussle for the place money. Tramotor
and Lillian Ayres have an excellent
chance to be among the first three at
the finish.
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS
Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. — Following nre
Hie Bully Itnrlnu Form'ii selections for
tomorrow's rueeM lit tacotl
i \ilrinn, l.ukie'n Tlirimh, Tnlleu.
— Winsome Ways, Lady Kitty, Jo-
Mi»- S.
— Iliiiilniln, St. i:ilK:ir, Pint Peep.
4 si cornel, Line at Life, Revolt,
s —Tim— Tim llurHt, Slippery, Bauble,
— \iu«tl«-!iu<>, Tiix.-r, I.lllluu Ayre».
ASCOT ENTRIES
Fins HACK— a.-a furlongs; purse.
2422 42 Playful Boy MOGI 407 Adrian fOo
■hi Ed Davits ie.'; 118 Mucall 103
.. Hei i lU-ljol, Ch. 356 Talien 1"-'
Uunuocas - MU- 410 Carmellna ....."
dred Jewell. , .1061 107 Snapdragon , -l"
3!,73 !,7 Karodo . 106 ::■■• I. ike's Thrush*9i
SECOND HACK— (i furlongs; purse.
1:11 :1 Illusion LIBI '■■■" Ponemuh 107
-H /.. in,.! 107 401 Esther U 1",
3593 59 Joßie H M 7 100 Melur 107
•■hi Winsom WaylO7 281 Vlnorslna .... 10]
3al3 3al Lady Kitty. .-lull 4UI Budapest 107
THIRD RACE-1 mile; purse
L'O 1. Roslnßton.lo6 Mi Irish Mil 102
UuijElmdala 105 m First '■ ■!' ii iu
ssa St, Ed) [ lußjßanlada iiw
■uW) St. Albanß.".T.lo2|
FOURTH HACK- 1 mile; purse
8928 92 odthorpo ii- 1 120 liologna 107
& Col, Jironslonll:'l >10 Gold Spot lU7
(41S)Stoesael 109 408 Revolt .........107
.:■;, .lack Ulttli --I 1"I 1 " 41'J Line of Ltte...lu.
iM Mountebank .uo!
i-ii -i |.-| H HACK— (! furlongßj purse.
4154 15 Tim Hurst.. T.US 168 |:l iin.iitlial .112
a;i itlful and 406 Little (Jregg...lia
jjout 116 345 Pai ting Jtnle.llo
4 4 'ii Kinsman .. 115 417 Bauble ii"
ih Aiitiira 11- »:« i' il.st:irt 102
3U33 U3 DennwijoH .^..lUk^Slippery luu
SIXTH HACK ■■ furlongs; pirrse.
.. Llbertlnua .T.IIOI 801 lilll ilontgmy.lo7
7 0 Amerluano ,;.110 868 Tramotor 107
■'-:; Avalon llu; 103 Myrtle D LOB
4ia Heavea i<»Ti 293 Ha In 'loud. ...105
:m: m Walker 101 403 i.niiim res..lOß
1731 73 Verltai VlncltlO7l .. Manera IOC
Ski Coma* 1071 303 Hello of I'orl
4004 00 Taxer 107| hind 109
•Apprentice allowance,
ELKS TO MEET ON DIAMOND
i-;ii<i -;ii< baseball l« scheduled for Chutes
park Sunday afternoon next, hen the
Santa Jim-bam Antlers lock with the
Angel city lodge, Long Sluoe have the.
lo'.'al Elks proved themselves formid
able on the. diamond and should the.
northern contingent get away with the
guiui 11 will be only lifter a hard strug
gle.
" Pop!"
"Yes, my son.
"Why da |ieopli! travel incog?"
"To show that they tm\ a wheels, I
suppose, my boy."— Vonkors Statesman.
LOS ANGELES HERALD! WKDNKSOAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1007.
PALMER ASKS
FOR BIG MATCH
ENGLISHMAN WOULD MEET
JACK O'BRIEN
Requests Manager McCarey for Date
with the Phi ladelphlan— Wants
to Fight for Purse of
$5000
Thai .lack Palmer, the English mid
dleweight champion, haa aerloua
thoughts of coming to America -was
made evident yesterday not only from
New York dispatches, hut by a letter
which Tom McCarey received from the
British rlngater.
in his letter <•> McCarey Palmer gives
February 16 as the date of his de
parture from England, though Judging
from tho latest reports he has deferred
the trip. Palmer asks McCarey for a
battle with jack O'Brien, asserting a
willingness to k>> for a purse of $">OUO.
McCarey has not given the rcqueat
Berlous consideration as yet, though
something may possibly be In order
shortly. There does not Beem a great
probability ol O'Brien entering upon
an extensive training campaign other
than for Tommy Burns, as tin- date of
that battle la now drawing close,
LIPTON HAS COMPETITOR
FOR THE AMERICA'S CUP
By A»i ati <J Prea
NEW STORK, Feb. 18, The report
comoi from Cllaagow through well In
formed sourcea of yachting Information
thai there is a possibility of another
challenger appearing from the other
aide tor the Amerli ;i'k oup Ini
sir t. Upton, The second aapirant 1s
said to be Xi n v I h U, C ark, a well
known English yachtaman.
[I I laid Ar, Clark haa definitely
ni:i,i» up i.is mind to challenge, bul he
will wait until the end of the coming
lummw to give Blr Thomaa the chance
t,, g«t in ills fourth challenge if he
,-tiii dealrea a rai c, bul In i hi
r tin- mailer b, h, ; undetermined at
thai n Mr, Clark will send his chal
ind take pn cedi nee over the
Irish baronet.
JOHNBON DEFEATS FELIX
Uy Aaaoolated i
KVUNIfiVi >• a> WHW H i •■!.. itt Ju.k
.loliimoii, I 111- \ M.irl, i,i, ihikHUi, loilu.v
il. l.jilnl l-il.r I'rliv. lln- •olort-tl lira\j-
MViKkl rluiiniiif \UMlinliu. lv Itwi
Ulluulf* ol llblllluK-
SIR BRILLAR
WINS BALLYHOO
POOR START MARKS FEATURE
EVENT
Gateway Only Other to Qet Away on
Even Term* — Joound Capture*
the Mile and Sixteenth
Event
By Associated Tress.
BANFRANCIfCO, Feb. 19.— At Km
eryvtllo today the Hallyhoo handicap
at live and one-half furlongs was won
easily by Sir Hrlllar, after a. poor
start. Gateway beluß the only OttMT
mho to gel on OH ;inythln~ like even
terms. The milt iin.i B sixteenth event
went to Jocund, theUßh Mandator ran
i game rac* and Avonalli did remark"
ably well. Hesults:
First nice, three nnd a half 'furlongs
Qage Tayler, n^ i wuilntnn), 8 to l,
won: IrlKh Mike. 11] (Miller), 11 to 6,
second: Wllmoore, 112 (Homer), , r i to 1,
third: time, 0:48 I!-'- Sand riper, Uln
moore, QfonogOi Uncle Sum, St. Avon,
Jack Pliilne and MoSSback also ran.
Becond race, live and a half furlong*
Painty Morsel, 107 (A. Urown), 16 to
1, won; Avotia, 107 (Homer), 7 to -.
second; Hortle A, 107 (McHride), 5 to 1.
third; time, 1:10 1-... Dave Weber. Te
talUS, Hosel, Azusa. Jezebel, Weather
ford, Anopus, Karoly I nnd Flespir aISO
ran.
Third race, mile nnd a sixteenth, sell
inc; Andrew Mack, 107 (Kettig), 7 to 2,
won; Isabellta, 102 iMcLaughlln), 9 to
2, second: Cherlpe, 102 (Galtndo), 12 to
1. third; time. 1:61 1-5. Lone Wolf, Aim.
Trapsetter, Ilmatar, Jackful and The
Mlssourian also run.
Fourth race, six and a half 'furlongs.
the Hallyhoo handicap— Sir Hrlllar, 10r>
(Miller), S to 5, won; Gateway, 105
(Graham), IS to 5, second; Ethel Day,
i»"> (Horner)i 10 to 1, third; time,
1:21 l-.">. Ocean Shore, Martinmas and
St. Francis also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing—Jocund. 108 (Miller), 4 to l. won;
Mandator, 104 (Scovllle), 3 to 1, second;
Avonalls, !'ii (Charbonneau), 4o to l.
third; time, 1:49 2-5. Beechwoo,l and
Fulleta also ran.
sixth race, mile — Edwin Gum, i"7 (W.
Miller). » to 10, won; Blagg, 92 (B.
l>ugan), 8 to 5, second; Hlue Byes, 107
(Homer), 40 to 1, third; time, 1:42. Miss
Hilly, Alderman liatt and Little Min
ister also ran.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
By Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Feb. 19.— Following are the
Emeryville entries for Wednesday:
FIRST HAi'K-i furlonjjs; ii-year-olds ;
purse— Hilly Watkins, 114; Bravoure, 111;
Raratan, loT; Pajarlota, 114; Bardona, Uu;
Ocellta, 107; Bunker Hill, 110; Druilger,
10.
SIiCOND RACE-7 furlongs; 4-year-olds
ind up; soiling— Peggy O'Nell, 106; Me
chant, »0; iron Watson, 9S; l,cra Heed.
104; Miller's Daughter, 99; Lone Wolf,
11; Hogolnmn. 101; Dorado, 94; Rose
Cherry, BU; T.ilamund, UM; El I'llmei-o.
107; Royal Maxim. LO2.
THIRD RACE— 7 furlongs; 3-year-olds
and up; gelling Head Dance, ie 7; Silver
Bue, 106; i hlef Wlttman, 107; Col. Jewell,
104; Fred Bennet, 101; Burnolette. 102;
i'l-ustise. 'J.i; l'e.-rles.s l.ass, .->3; Watchful,
'.':■; I iialful, 107; Florence Fonso, l(Jb;
Prince Magner, ut.
FUL'KTH HACK— I 1-16 miles; the Briar
Sweet handicap; 3-year-olds and up; purse
— .Sir Edward, 115; Dusty Miller, 106; Rub
ric. 104; Beechwuud. 'J7; Ramua, 98.
FIFTH RACE— IV 6 mile.s; 4-year-olds
nd up— Byronerdale, M 7; Jake Moose,
107; Morendo, i"7; Hooligan, h>7; Gov.
Davis, 107; lsmallan, 105.
SIXTH RACE— 6 furlongs; 8-year-olds
and up; purse— Grasscutter, 101; Billy
Mayham, n>7; Whisky King, 110; Sea Lad.
106; Entre Nous. 105; Brushup, 101;
Hedgethorn. 108; Mitre, 91; Little -Mirth
ful, 107; Pontntoc, 107; Ethel Thatcher,
106; Clydeo, 110.
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS,. Feb. 19.— Fair
grounds results:
First race, mile, Belling— Bye Bye II
won, Bargantua second, Schroedor's
Midway third; time, 1:45 1-5.
Second race, four furlongs— Blue Lee
won, E. M. Fry second, Lattice third;
time. 0:49 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-
Rusk won, tJotholene second, Afjrat
third; time, 1:16.
Fourth race, mile— Western won,
Bonart second, Voting third; time,
1:14 4-j.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing—Light Note won, Paul Clifford sec
ond. King Ellsworth third; time, 1:61.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—
Captain Taylor won, Rickey second,
.Mary Morris third; time, 1:09 1-5.
Seventh rare, mile and sixteenth,
selling— Gamester won. Caronal second,
li. F. Williams third: time, 1:61 2-5.
OAKLAWN RESULTS
By Aaaociated Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark , Feb. 19.—Oak
lawn results:
First race, four furlongs— Beaa Ward
won, Dandy Dancer second, Hollow
third; time :49.
Second race, five and a half furlong
•Buren Arnold won, Broken Melody
second, Reine Ri genl third; time
1:08 8-6,
Third race, six furlongs— The Bear
won, Lady Vaahtl Becond, Lieber Gore
third: time 1:14.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-
Thistle Dow won, Balden second, Flori
zi-l third; time i:4i 1-8
Fifth race, mile -Flip won, J. D.
Dunn second. Demo third; time 1:414-5.
sixth race, aeven furlonga — Tyrolean
won, Concerl second, Katie Zitt third;
time 1:288-6,
TAYLOR DEFEATS ROBERTS
IN FINAL SERIES
In lln> third nnd lltiiil aariM of six
gamea Cy Taylof won by '.*-\ pins lant
night from E. M. Roberts on Morley'a
alloya. In 'he flral serlei Taylor av
eraged 208 8-6 to Roherta' 187 1-6, and in
th, second Taylor 162 to Roberta 207.
For the eighteen gamei Taylor's to
tals were :ii',T\ average '-'<i 4 6-ix-. Rob
erta, 8818; agerage 80018-18, Taylor's
margin on totals, 68 plna,
MISSOURI TABOOS RACE "DOPE"
Bj ti 'i Pr<
JEFFERSON CITY, Ma, Keb. 19.--
The si.iate of the MlsMiuri leKislature
today l>assed the bill I'rohlbitliiK i^ws
papera of tha vtate from pubilahlnu
.nuns or resulta of any horse rtoa
The publication of thla nutttaf In
pamphlet or other form in also pro
hibited.
< A>l\li:l II MAN Mi IIS A 111 X Z
& TIONI 4
<g> ■ (ji
*> Mrmln-in of umulrur athletic -.-»
• ■ lrui.i» <le«lrluK •<» l«»ue or M'cr|i| »
<§> . 1...11. -. iiiiit aevure publication X
•/ of •uiiif by ulri'<'lluK uulk'ra to &
4 Sptirllun I.ilUor. Herald. <«■
BOULEVARD ASSOCIATION
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
The first regular meptlnir of the Sun*
•Kit Uoulevard Improvement asaocla*
I lon was held In the M. K. church,
South Sunset boulevard, on Monday
evening. Partial report*) were sub
mitted by the commlttepn on paving
materials, grading, finances and as
sessment district; also the committee
on oil tank and seepage nuisance nt
Sunset boulevard and Heaudry avenue.
Superintendent Morle> gave valuable
lnformation on park Improvements In
the northwest, for which ho was voted
thanks. Members subscribed (26 for
the relief of victims of the Second
street gas explosion.
SAYS O'BRIEN'S
TASK IS GREAT
TOM M'CAREY DOES NOT LIKE
HIS CHANCES
Claims That the Undertaking Will
Prove More Than Phlladelphlan
Is Capable of Carrying
Out Successfully
Tom MeCnroy Is not overly pleased
regarding newspaper comment relative
to the o'Hrlen-three-ninn affair Rched
ulod to occur nt Naud junction pa
vilion Friday evening, Tom says thnt
theie is no reason for bPlltt'ement of
the tn-k undortnk ti by O'Brien,
"When dd >•■ v ever hear of rach a
thing being i it on?" lays Tom. "No
man ever attempted 10 stop throp BUCh
nghtera an Tremble, Brown and the
Turk In six rounds each. I don't be
lieve ho can do it.
"The Turk has never been knocked
out In his life ard think of the weight
he has been sent against In such fel
lows as Indian Joe. George Brown
has fought drawl ■with some men who
are not dubs Tremble la a tough on ■
for anybody."
McCarey contends that O'Brien was
ol llged to exert himself when he
knocked out Tremble previously In nine
rounds.
Maybe Jack was not flg-htini? under
wraps when he met Tremble before,
but a strotiß suspicion existed that such
was the c.ise.
Opinion Is varied as to Which of tho
three will give O'Brien the hardest rub.
genera] Impression b-inp that George
Brown may he tho one. Brown Is un
doubti dly the cleverest opponent
O'Brien Is to meet. The Turk is so
he vy and awkward thit he may give
trouble.
Tom McCarey says that OTtrien trl"d
Ms best to put out the Turk when mov
ing pictures were being taken at Venice,
Without BUCC6JB.
Billy Manning does not bMieve that
strenuous exer.i^e Is necessary and
contents himself with a few light move
ments and much absorbtion of
cult. Billy also contends thit Uobln
son is a disciple of Anani-is in giv
ing his age to be around the half
century mark.
OFFERS $250 TO
PASS MEASURE
SEES MAYOR HARPER INSTEAD
OF ATTORNEY
Stockyards Expansion Agent Gets Into
the Wrong Office with Funds
Raised by Subscrip.
tion
Laying $250 on Mayor Harper's desk
a few days ago, a man frankly said he
understood that it took that much
money to get an ordinance through at
the city hall to expand the dlstrlet In
Which sales and trading horse stables
could he started.
The mayor, looking up in amazement,
said no money was needed.
"Take back your coin — we don't do
business that way." was his comment.
Seeing that the man was apparently
honest and frank, acting as he had been
advised as he thought in good faith,
the city's executive did not call a po
liceman.
"He was a simple-minded fellow who
I since learned simply misunderstood
what was told him," said Mayor Har
per.
"Ills advisers thought the present
ordinance could be punctured in the
courts and it would take $2no to make
the case. Instead of going to an at
torney's office he came to me. The
money had been raised by a signed sub
scription blank."
The new ordinnnce, passed Monday,
permits dealers to get outsldo of tho
Eighth ward zone provided they get
signatures of the majority of the prop
erty owners on both sides of the street
—the majority on each side to be spe
olfic.
LITTLE BOY HURT AND
FINGER IS AMPUTATED
SpoHnl to The H' laid
LiONQ BEACH, Ftb. 19.— Jumes
Thompson, the 8-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William ThOßipaon, Fifteenth
atreet and Cerrltoa avenue, "monkeyed"
with a busy clotheawrlngsr yesterday
and the forefinger Of hlB right hand
Has so badly niashed anil torn that Dr.
H. <). Hates, who was railed to attend
him, found It neeosKary to amputate
two joints.
A number of nmall children have been
Injured recently In this city In a similar
manner.
AUCTIONEERS GET
LICENSE RENEWED
Following auctioneers whon« licenses
were revoked at the last meting of the
board of police commissioners last night
got renewals of licenses: Fcrd O. Fer
guson, 145 West Fifth street; James A.
Codori, 22 West Third street; Ferry &
Moxley, 654 South Broadway; C. 11.
O'Connor, 248 South Broadway; Thomas
1 ). Clark & Co., 133 South Broadway.
These nun had ii-fusod to puy their
licenses because legislation was pend
ing in the council.
"Olve in, a ticket to Pierre, 8. D."
"Single?" v
" 11 1 was 1 wouldn't have to go to
South Dakota."— Harper's Weekly.
COUNCIL FIGHTS
CAHUAEGA GROWTH
ANNEXATION AT PRESENT MAY
PROVE COSTLY
Boundaries 8o Vague That Engineer's
Office Cannot Fix Them—Shoe
string Residents Can Vote
on Thursday
The city council will hold n special
meeting this morning nt 10 o'clock to
serve warning on the voters of Los An
geles that the boundaries of the pro
posed district to bo annexed are ho
vague that the city Is Inviting litiga
tion by adding this territory.
ltI It will be a veiled request that tho
annexation at this time be defeated.
As late as yesterdny the city engi
neer's office in check-Ing up the boun
dary lines found that there Were, big
gaps between South Pasadena and Los
Angeles that were not definitely
bounded, and many such Irregularities
had been found. Wicks ago the city
attorneys Office called attention to
these discrepancies, but In obedience to
the wishes of the territory representa
tives who addressed the council the
scheme was pushed along.
Members of the city council who at
tended yesterday's secret session In the
chamber of commerce there saw the
danger of the situation and Immedi
ately nfter the conference circulated the
call .-i skint; for a speclnl meeting of the
council.
The city clerk's office has the polling
places ready, these being the tirst to in
clude the shoestring district as part of
Los Angeles.
HOSPITAL NURSES CHASE
FLYAWAY GARMENTS
Speclnl to The Hornlrl.
long BEACH, Feb. 19.— Two biomio
nurses nt tho Long Hcnrh hospital be
lieve In the open-ulr eun? for ninny ills
that man nmi woman are l.rir to. Con
sequently for some weeks they have
been sleeping on toj> of the bullillnp.
Late Friday night it stormed.
AVenrinp apparel bennn to blow about
promiscuously.
Tho two nurses jumped out of their
open-air beds nnd grabbed frantically
at flyiiiK garments.
Ed Keipp, a real estate man living
a block away, looked out of his window
and saw two apparitions in white out
lined against the dark sky. He tele
phonal tn the hospital that two pa
tients, presumably delirious, were
"tearing up Jack" on the roof.
Mr. Kelpp was coolly requested to
"go back to bed." Humor has It. how
ever, thnt the two nurses are now con
tent tn sleep indoors.
Home seekers' Club tonight.
Every one desiring to secure a farm horns
In California Is Invitedi to the meeting at 8
o'clock this evening In Home Extension Hall,
Chamber of Commerce. Fourth new town and
colony now being formed, also the Los Ange-
les Ac-re Lot Club. Land distributed at whole-
•ale to members. Come anil learn.
Locomobile and Winton
No better cars made. They are ready
for demonstration,
SUCCESS AUTOMOBII,K CO.,
Pico and Hill Sts.
Phones: Homo 857G6. Bdway 3478.
W. K. BUSH I
ftueucMsr 10 ttuih « hhleltu
Agent* for th*
riflllCK GREAT ARROW
A thoroughly •quipped repair shop
and ir»raf«. OPEN DAT and NIGHT
BM-im Mouth Main Street.
Phen« Bun«ft 3rnp<lway 70M
I The Angelus Motor Car Company
Solicit your repair work and stor-
agi>. we guarantee to give satis-
faction and a square deal. Open day
and night.
ANGHM'S MOTOR CAR CO.,
10-114 East Third St.
yHome 2515. Sunset Main 1842. J
Dolson and Mora
MOTOR CARS
J. F. M'NAUGHTON
Southern California Agent,
711 SOUTH SPRING ST.
WHITE GARAGE
White Steam Cars
HARTFORD — —
: Both Phomea 11. D. Ilrua, Manas*'
Ex. Tt». Til 80. Broadway.
"So Hill Too Steep. No Sand Too Deep.
Bh'ft Drive.!! 1000 tf§|))**®"2(s£y
Immediate deliveries. Let uu demon*
(trate.
A. W. «l'Ml» A I 'I OMORII i: CO.,
118-1120 South Main Street.
T A 1 £/ and Runabouts
10 to 00 n. P., $000 to 930(10
B. JR. m:-VM:TT AUTOMOBILE]
COMPANY
- 1203-1205 So. Main Street
i The Michelin Tire
FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THIS
WORLD.
, Known In France as the Ten Thousand
Mile Tire
JOHN T. DILI. * CO.
80. California Distributers.
10th and Malm »tr««f
TUB Ni:i.l''-VI'AIITINU
ELMORE
A. J. SMITH
I'u.Hlr Cuaat Agent.
IS2S-au-U3 ft. Plcueroa at«
l« AuHrl,.. Cat.
Th. MAXWELL
Perfectly si»i»l. an« Blaiply r*««(aet
Maxwell • Brlscoe - Wlllcex Co.
IXU-Ul3 Soatb Mala •<.
Home OCOT »nnae< Hroaanar «OtK
Everything you want you will find Id
the claMbitleU page— modarn eucyclo-
pedla. On* cast a word.
How the Small
Investor May
Own Business
Property
The safest and moat
Profitable form of
Investment is to \)e
found in the business
property of a grow-
ing oity. That Log
Angele* is a growing
city is a certainty.
Formerly th« large
profits which accrued
from business realty
went to capitalists-
The large amount of
money required pre-
vented the man of
small moans from par-
tioipating in suoh
investments. The Cit-
izens' Corporation
organized to buy bus-
iness property. Its
shares are now sel ling
at $105 oash and $110
on $5 monthly pay-
ments. Not more than
50 shares wi 111 1 be
sold to any person-
It will be readily
seen that this enter-
prise is distinctly
one for the email in-
vestor- He who buys
one share is welcome
— his interests will
be looked after as
well as the interests
of those making
larger Investments —
his ratio of profits
will be the same
No purchases are
made without the au-
thorization of the
Board of Directors-
No promotion stock —
no special privi-
l eges -
An advance in price
may come without
no ti ce .
Stocks rise and fall, notes (?o to
protest, houses and business blocks
burn down, but realty remains for-
ever. Tornadoee imrt cyclones can-
not blow it away, panics themselves
can only temporarily affect its value,
lint even In the panic, business real
estate lias a monumental advantage
over outside property. Plnnt your
savlnffs In the business property of a
growing city.
The first purchase
by the Citizens'
Corporation was a
lot next to the Bur-
bank Theater on the
south, 57x147 feet-
A year ago this prop-
erty sold for $125,_
00. The Citizens'
Corporation paid
8165,300. $228,000
is a conservative
estimate of its value
a year hence. If
such a figure Is
reached, the profit
will be $62,700. 1 The
company has already
been offered a
$5,700 advance.
These well-known
men comprise the
Board of Directors-
Their very names
should be a sure in-
dication of the sol-
idity of the Citi-
zens' Corporation.
Cal laghan Byrne,
Pres - ; A. C. Harper.
Vice-Pres. andTreas.,
Mayor of the City of
Los Angeles', L. H.
Valentine, Second
Vice-Pres.; F. M.
Coulter, L. C. Tor-
rance, W. E. Cum-
mings, E. W. Gillett,
E. C. Buell, T. E.
Gibbon, E. B. Tufts,
Geo- J. Birkel , L.
R. Wharton, F. W.
Rayburn .
If you are interest-
ed in learning fur-
ther, call or write
at once. Judging
from the selling
since organizing —
two months ago — the
remaining stock will
soon be placed-
The Citizens'
Corporation
r.aa iiiiim; vi ii i>in<;.
Third auil llruudviuy.
A 4775. Alula 2410.

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 20, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911