Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 07, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
BOOKS FINISH
TO THE GOOD
PUBLIC HAS DIFFICULT TIME
AT ASCOT
Teddy Mack. • SO to t Shot. Provet
the SurprlM of the Day After
the First Race Hat
Been Run
„Th«, ,Th« oubllc got the worst of it when
.It came to guessing the winners at As
cot yesterday afternoon, as only two
favorites won. The sport In two of
the races was good, as the finishes were
close between the first three horses.
The surprise of the day was Teddy
Mack, which won the first race at 60
to l, r practically overlooked in the bet
ting, Ross got him away well and ho
was never headed, though at the end
Taos and Big Store were cutting down
/118/ 118 lead every Jump, but little Ross
hunched him on to victory. Taos was
second on the rail, a head In front of
: Big Store, which Harris took all
around the field and If ridden with
I good Judgment would probably have
•won. Throw out his race for future
! calculations. Joan of Arc and Kam
sack both quit at the head of the
stretch, after a vain effort to catch
Teddy Mack.
| Orello, a full brother to Cruzados,
was served up as the good thing in the
second race and was played from 8 to
7 to B. Royal Ascot was always 2 to 1
and St. Orioff closed at 8 to 1. Fal
staff was first to show with Orelio
second and Bankara third. They ran
this way until the stretch where Royal
Ascot squeezed through next to the
rail and won easily. Orello quit when
put to a drive. -St. Orioff came with a
rush In the stretch and took third
money from Bankara.
Foncasta, backed from 7 to 5 to even
money, played with his field all the
way and won the third race easily.
Avontellua, second choice and played
from 4 to 3 to 1, came with a rush
and nipped out Desmages the last few
Jumps for the place money. The latter
showed a good turn of speed, but quit
ln the stretch. Prince Frederick went
well for five furlongs. Lucrece did not
appear to like the going. Banlada had
'no ; excuses and ran her race.
:■• The fourth event resulted In a close
finish, as J. R. Laughrey, Temaceo and
Arlmo finished heads apart. Laughrey,
at 4to 1, made the pace all the way
with Temaceo second and' Arimo third,
I two lengths away. At the paddock
sate Arimo Joined the leaders and It
I was a ding dong finish, Laughrey get
ting the decision by a head from Te
maceo, the favorite at even money,
with Arlmo a head behind.
, ; Knapp put up a superior finish and
could have won on any of the three
horses. Livlus was always outrun.
.•■ A very poor lot faced the barrier for
the fifth race with Lacene favorite at
2 % to 1. Little Gregg was second
choice at 3 to 1 and Lady King held
- her own at all stages of the betting
at 20 to 1. Easter Card was first to
• show and the others behind him were
' bunched. Turning into the stretch Dan
Collins took the lead with Lacene sec
ond and Little Gregg third. Knapp
I /hustled Lucene and she had enough
left to stall off Lady King, which fin
ished fast by a head. - .»*.-.:
P Little Gregg nipped out Dan Collins
for the show money. Suavlta was cut
. - off at the three furlong pole and went
■around her field, but for this would
• : have been a close contender. Agnes
Mack had no chance with the start.
„ ■ ;■- Belchamber, sporting the colors of
his new owner. W. T. Anderson, was
made favorite for the sixth race. Nap
pa was second choice at 2 to 1 and El
• Cazador, wearing the colors of H. G.
I Bed well, who recently bought him from
E . J. Baldwin, was played from 4 to
3 to 1. Kirkfield Belle closed at 15 to 1.
■ y Belchamber and Nappa raced each
'other into exhaustion and McDanlel
slipped through on the rail and won
going away by several lengths. In a
drive Klrkfleld Belle lasted long enough
t£> save the place from Nappa by a
; nod. Belchamber's race was too bad
to be true and it will be well not to
'consider it In future calculations.
r* ■-."-■■ • ■ . * i»v. * I+l
rx' Barney Murray, a prominent horse
. man from New Ycfrk, was at Ascot
■ yesterday.
The following are the names of the
purchasers of the horses sold at auc-
t i on yesterday at Ascot: Allerion. $950,
J . J. Walsh; Wisteria Bud, $50, J. J.
• Walsh; Cyclops, $150, J. J. Walsh;
Tramotor, $125, E. E. Beatty; Buda
pest, $100, W. S. Heath; Aucassin, $100,
Hunter Stable: Fire of Elgin, $100, Phil
; Reilly; Playful Boy, $50, L. F. Roussey,
Mimicry, $400, D. A. Ross; Saucy M,
$300, W. P. Maxwell; Prosperity, $90,
W.S. Heath; Bill Curtis, $200, Money
Muss, $1000. Al Goodwin; Silver Wed
ding, $500, Henry Mason.
• • •
Today's Probabilities
. The timber toppers will have another
; Inning this afternoon in the first race,
which appears the feature event of an
ordinary card.
' Brennus, although he takes up extra
weight, made such a good Impression
his first, time over the sticks that he
may be a coming good one, so look
' for him to win again. Decimo appears
easily second best and ran as though
short last time out. Has an outside
chance to beat the top one. Indian II
and Vincedo should fight It out for
I ■how.
The second race Is a very open affair
and if Meddling Daisy is ever going
to win a race she looks to be in a
. •oft spot here and she has only to
perform to her morning trials to win.
Luckett will be hard to beat for the
place. Phyz looks the likely contender.
Netting is about due and may upset
calculations by winning. Joyner should
go well over the route.
, A bad lot of maidens are to face the
barrier In the third race, the best of
which on paper appear to be Avalon,
Lisbia and Llbertlnus, and they may
catch the Judges' eye In this order. My
' Choice and Mohur have a chance to
finish in the money. MtiCfiH
■ The handicap at a mile is a very
hard one to select the winner for as
■ Secretary Boden has allotted the
weights so that none of them on fig
urea stand out prominently. So make
,it a guess, Gorgalette, Reservation,
Jetsam.
; <■■ If Bragg runs to his last out he
should win the fifth race today as he
was palpably short and the race should
do him good. Elizabeth should run a
nice ■ race and may beat the top one.
Revolt, "with a good rider should go
well and looks to have a mortgage on
■bow money. ' Khmialo has a good
outside chance and may show improve
'inent over his last race and finish
'close up.
tj,. V. Kirby, Viona and Nattle
Buinppo look much the best in the
sixth race and if form Is lived up to
■ should come under the wire in the order
named. Redwood II has a chance If he
runs. to his eastern form.
« • a.
Everything; you want you will find In
the clamltiad pas*— a modern encyclo
pedia. On* cent a word.
RATTLING BOUTS CARDED FOR TOMORROW NIGHT
REILLY, WHO MEETS DALTON
WILL, Eddie Menney withstand
the onslaughts of sturdy
Jimmy Walsh? is a question
bothering- local boxing devotees of Los
Angeles. General opinion is to the
effect that should Menney be able to
receive punishment for several rounds
without taking an early count he will
stand a good chance against the Bos
ton terrier tomorrow night.
Menney is certainly a confident young
man and Is not entering the ring with
PUBLIC HAS
EQUAL BREAK
FAVORITES AND OUTSIDERS DI
VIDE HONORS
Bell Reed Stumbles in Third Race and
Throws Jockey Graham, Who
Fortunately Escapes
Injury
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.— Three
favorites and as many outsiders di
vided the card at Emeryville today.
The 2-mile race waa easily captured by
Inflammable, which was played down
from 8 to 1 to 23 to 5, at post time.
In the third race Bell Reed stumbled
and threw her jockey, Graham. The
boy escaped injury, however, and the
horse finished riderless. Weather
showery; track muddy. Summary:
First race, four furlongs, purse — Ra
conteur, 103 (Sackville), 1 to 3, won;
second; Lady Hildreth,, 103 (Homer),
9 to 1, third. Time :49 2-5. Rose H.
Wilmore, Dollar Chaser, Vespa, Sir
Wesley, Clara Mulholland and St.
Charles also ran.
Second race, six and a half furlongs,
selling-— Vinton, 107 (Graham), 8 to 5,
won; Convent Bell, 106 (Brown), 9 to 2.
second; Derdom, 107 (C. Williams), 4
to 1, third. Time 1:23. Miss Martha,
Peerless Lass, Seven Bells, Bushthrope
and Laasen also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling —
Flora Nelson, 109 (Fischer), 10 to 1,
won; The Reprobate, 109 (Koerner), 30
to 1, second: Pelham, 10!) (C. Williams),
6 to 1, third. Time 1:15 2-5. Dr. Sher
man, Hersaln, Mimo, Judge, Frolic,
Confessor and Bell Reed also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and one-six
teenth—Black Prince, 110 (L. Williams),
2 to 1, won; Rotrou, 107 (Sandy), 8 to
1, second; Prince Magnet, 119 (Koerner),
1» to 5. third. Time 1:49 4-5. Ink,
Jim Pendergast, Cloche dor, Talamund,
Canejo, Briers, M. A. Powell, Proceeds
and Last Knight also ran.
Fifth race, two miles, selling—ln
flammable, 98 (Grope), 23 to 6, won;
Huston, 106 (Graham), 16 to 5, second;
lias, 100 (Hunter), 16 to 5, third. Time
3:34 4-5. W. B. Gates and Grafter also
ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs —
Rlagg, 106 (E. Dugan), 8 to 1, won:
Grace G., 103 (Koerner), 6 to 1, second;
Kokomo, 108 (Sandy), 5 to 2, third.
Time 1:08. Ocean Shore, Al Lindley and
Native Son also ran.
ST. LOUIS RESULTS
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.— Results:
First race, milo— Goldeas won,
Quagga second, Duchess of Monta
bello third; time, 1:47 1-5.
Second race, five furlongs— Bert Ozra
won, Optional second, Vie Zeigler
third; time, 1:01 3-5.
Third race, five furlongs— Southern
Cross won, Columbia Girl second, Tele
scope third; time, 1:00 4-5.
Fourth race, three and a half fur
longs, Natlonut HtukcH, for 2-year -olds,
$1000 added— Notesalga won. Black
Mary second, Zleptun third; Urn*,
0:41 1-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs— Tichimlngo
won, Consideration second, All-ship
third; time. 1:01.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Reside won, Noel second, KaUerhof
third; time 1:47 2-5.
nth race, six furlongs— Foxmeade
won, Jerry C second, Uaull third; lime,
1:17 3-5.
NELBON ATTENDB THAW TRIAL
By Associated press.
NEW YORK, March 6.— Battling
Nelson, the pugilist, today was the
center of attraction in the court where
Harry, K. Thai? is on trial for his life.
The pugilist occupied the entire atten
i..lli ii..11. .11 of the spectators up to .'the: time
the defendant was , called: to. the' bar.
Nelson was accompanied by hid,man
ager, ■ William i Nolan, and • they, occu-
I I led Beats Just", behind the prisoner. ■ .
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 7, 1907.
any fear of the little easterner. Men- 1
ney and Walsh trained together prior
to the Attell-Walsh battle, and Menney
claims that he easily held his own with I
Jimmy.
James also expects a victory, and
does not believe that Menney has the
punch to stow him away, basing hopes '
upon his own aggressiveness and Wai- j
lop where men of his weight are con
cerned.
Time was when Jimmy Walsh ap
peared unbeatable, and no little man
was thought to have a chance with
him. Times have changed, however, '
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS
Special to The Herald.
. CHICAGO, .March 6, — Folloirlna; arc
the Dally Racing; Form's (elections for
tomorrow's races at Ascot i
1 — llrrniui*. Deoluio, Indian 11.
— Henry Waive. Meddling Daisy, 111
Caul Cap.
3 — My Choice, Ero Pyro, Llbertlnas.
4 Jetsam,' Llllie 11, Gorgalette.
6 — Braga;. Elisabeth F, Elmdale.
— lU-dwooil 11, Viona, >nttir Buinppo.
ASCOT ENTRIES
FIRST RACE — Steeplechase, short
course; purse.
493 Brennus 152| 4C9 Vincedo 125
469 Decimo 14U| 4U9 Thaddeus 125
4ti9 Indian II 13o|
SECOND RACE— Seven furlongs; purse
428 Gllpln 110, 4MI Willie Gregg.. lo7
476 Medlng DaisylUu| 390 Parvo 105
494 Henry Waite.llo; 476 Phyz 105
i>& Joyner 1101 471 HI Caul Cap. .107
464 Luckett 107| 114 Rockey 110
476 Netting 105]
THIRD RACE— Five furlongs; purse.
487 Merry Sport.. lo7l 456 Lisbia 105
434 Kro Pyro 110 417 Spartan 107
432 Comas 10? I 487 Vandola 107
379 Col B Palmr.lo7; 45ti Perdition 185
4flo Veritaa Vinct.lo7! 400 Avalon 110
432 Manera 105| 4oti Libertlnus 110
4ti4 Mohur 107; 503 Welker 107
313 My Choice ...105]
FOURTH RACE— One mile; purse.
472 Reservation .1151 465 Jetsam 104
454 Slilicho llli(491)Lille B 99
485 Gorgalette ...llW|
FIFTH RACE— One mile; purse.
489 Bragg H2i -JDB Elizabeth F ..107
493 Woodthoipo .112] 4TS Elmdale 98
495 King of Mist.lOj 456 Ed Tracy 95
493 Revolt 107 138 Stella A 93
SIXTH RACE— Seven furlongs; purse.
47G Vlona 1061 378 Redwood 11 -.110
477 Lydia Wrous.lUa| 241 Fugurtha «100
291 Turkey Foot . 103 1 457 Tatterham ...107
464 J. V. Kirby.. lo7 i 5u3 Thora Lee ....105
03 Suavita 105| 371) Respirator ....107
395 Nat Bumppo.liJ7| 503 Rain Cloud .."100
503 Myrtle H ....103|
•Apprentice allowance.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
FIRST RACE — Four furlongs, 2-year
old fillies; purse.
4 68 Jeremiah 100] 630 Follie L 100
5 04 Amada '.1001 682 S. Martin ....112
6 52 Sand Piper ..112 570 Melllta 109
6 35 Mrs. NeugentlOO 570 Memorize 109
. Mat-all 112 MOT. Calhoun ..112
8 788. Pullman .112 682 Mossback 112
SECOND RACE— Five and a half fur
longs, maiden 3-year-old colts and geld
ings; selling.
4& i F. Neugent ..109 541 Rosal 112
6 20 Calmur 109 ... Blsagna 109
5 93 B. Bush 109 464 Tea Tray 11. .109
5 41 Weatherford .1W ... Yank _.109
5 41 Felaer ......; 11- ... Coredoe 109
6 41 Canopus 103| ... Sllva 109
THIRD RACE— Seven furlongs, 3-year
olds;oolds; selling.
tl3 Treaa Seeker.. ll2l 488 Bon Vivant ..105
( 696) Blanche O 10J| 529 Pellgroso 108
4 59 M. Hollander. 981 801 Alta Spa 100
t >ol Kogo 103! '."1 Bush Thorpe. W
4 28 Lugano 103 601 Tanana 108
« 13 V. Orleans ..1091 499 Jerry Sharp .-105
FOURTH RACE- and a half fur
longs, 4-year-olds and up; selling.
6 48 Silver Sue ...105| 820 Dr. Sherman .110
5 88 Fred Bent I ii I i7B)Hulford il(6
6 20 Judge 1051442 Invader .110
6 20 Heraaln ■ lo4iß2Bßßonnle Reg ...110
FIFTH RACE— One and one-Bixteenth
miles, 3-year-olds and up; selling.
8 10 Alma Boy ....105 602 Lone Wolf ...no
5 97 Hooligan 109 602 Bey Dare ....105
6 97 Lit Mirthful .105 518 Bill Perry ....100
6 02 I Told You SolOo 406 Crowuhade ...104
6 10 Card Barto ..105 K2OSH. Luehrumn..lOß
6 08 San Remo ...103 600 Prickles 103
SIXTH RACE-Slx furlongs, 3-year
olds and up; purse. •
6 31 Delagoa 105 163 Eduardo 106
6 05 Bryan 106 591 Elevation 106
6 05 Pal i"- 1 ii» l.d of Forest.
(808)N!grette . 101 563 Mitre .......... »7
6SU Earl Rogers 108 118 Tugie 106
6 07 Sea Lad 1»| 195 Bright Albert.lo6
AMERICAN GOLFER WILL PLAY
By Associated Pres».
NEW YORK, March 6.— America will
have a representation in the British
woman's golf championship to be held
during the week of May 6, on the
course of the County Down Golf club,
New Castle, I Ireland.' i Miss Harriett
Curtis of Boston, the woman champion
of the United States, and her sUte/f
Miss Margaret, are to sail soon to take
part in the competition. The Misses
Curtis play from ' the Essex County
Country club at Manchester, . Mass.
BANTA MONICA CHALLENGED
The Brooklyn Heights baseball
team Is anxious to secure a game for
Sunday with ..the Banta Monica - nine
and Thereby Issues a challenge to that
effect. . Manager B. iQ. Wade may be
communicated with at 119 East Fourth
street. ... 4 ......
JIMMY WALSH, WHO MEETS MENNEY
I and a new set of youngsters is cropping I
up that will not be denied without a
stiff argument.
! No end of Interest hinges about the
Reilly-Dalton match and the sad word
has gone out that Dalton is to meet his
Waterloo tomorrow night. Rellly, if
muscular appearance counts for any-
I thing, is all to the good, but then Kid
Dalton is not of the willowy type him
self.
Tom HcCarey was talking with Jai'k
"Twin" Sullivan yesterday and told
the "Twin" that Reilly would show him
[ how to fight in regulation style. "You
YORKERS MEET
SAINTS TODAY
BALL GAME SCHEDULED FOR
CHUTES PARK
Giants Take Advantage of the Fair
Weather and Practice with a
Vim— May Play with
the Seals
There was happiness in the McGraw
camp yesterday, for weather conditions
bo adjusted themselves that the New
Yorlc Giants were able to partake of
practice at Chutes park.
"Mugg-sy" was in high spirits and
worked his men with a vengeance. For
several days the New York manager
hag carried a worried expression about.
A 4COO-milG journey for one man is no
trifling consideration, but when twenty
or more expensive ball players, with a
vast amount of paraphernalia and
hotel bills thrown in form the propo
sition, somebody is placed at a great
expense. With rainy weather threat
ening dire results it is small wonder
that McGraw is anxious.
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the
Giants will lino against the St. Vincent
college team on the Chutes park dia
mond and safe to say the youngsters
will* realit - that they have been In a
game before the final inning cornea to
an end.
McGraw said last night that in all
probability he would work out four of
his twlrltrs with "Iron Man" McGln
nity to enter first. No definite word
has been received from Bowerman
and Mullen as yet, though the players
have signified an acceptance of terms
offered and wired to come on.
Providing Sir Pluvlus remains in
pleasant humor the Giants will play
the Angel team Saturdny and Sunday.
Manager Berry is endeavoring to per
suade McGraw and Secretary Knowles
to remain over for a portion of next
week, in which event another game
will be sandwiched in.
San Francisco Is desirous of witness
ing tho ("Mantis in action and it Is prob
able thut the Yorkers will Journey
northward for a series with the Seals.
THOMAS OUTPOINTS MELLODY
By Assort. iti-d Preaa.
rilll. AI)i:i.l'IIIA, Mil nil II Jor
Tlioiiiiin ill < 'ullfuruln lukl v mIIkIiI ml
vaotuge •>*' WUUmu Wellody of ( Imrl.H
tnnn, Muna., Iv tlirir Nlx-ruuud houl I>t-
(OM Hi.- Nutlonnl A. ('. club tonight.
Thulium <Irii|>|if<l Mrlloily In Hie uppalßaj
rouml Midi a Icll (it t lk- <liiu, but the
Ihii-.i mum <inl<<kl> uu biM feet anil
rimlird Iv a ■-lln.li.il Tin- i>kl>( wn« uu-
Iluuoua vliuchluu' of bulk nulic. > ..
OAKLAWJ>J RESULTS
By Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March 6.—Oak
lawn results:
First race, four furlongs, selling—
Rustle won, Toro second, Killi: Range
third; time, 0:48 4-5. ■
Second -race, five and a half furlongs
—Sweet Kitty won, Theodesia second,
Reine Regent third; time, 1:08 4-5.
Third race, six furlongs— Belle Toono
won, Ballshot second, Ruth Nolan
third; time, 1:15 3-6.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
handicap— Wing Ting won. Tern's Rod
second. High Bear third; time, 1:44 4-5
Fifth race, seven furlongs— Dlx
on won. Request second. Kittle | Halt
r third; time, 1:28 1-5. Proteus finished
second, but was disqualified for foul
ing. «
Sixth race, one mile, ; selling— Oursus
won, Mrs. Annie second. Mart Gentry
third; time, 1:«.
GOULD TO DEFEND TITLE
NKW YOKK, March 6.— The ,nu
tionttl amateur court liiuiia eha
ship tournament win b*cln at tl
opla Raoquei ulub on liarch in
Juy OOUldi who won tb« iliiunplon»hlp
Us I year, will defend lila Utlv
fellows are clever and all that," said
Mac, "but this boy is a fighter."
Kid Dalton was toiling away at Nnurt
Junction yesterday afternoon as though
a championship wore involved in his
bout with Frank Shrek. A little work,
however, will do the Kid no harm, as
Sheek is putting in some good licks
himself, and with an advantage in
weight should give the Sonoratown
pride an interesting session.
Every member of the brigade which
will be out for glory tomorrow night am
losing no time, and some of them in
tend to be at it this afternoon.
JAKE MOOSE PROVES
CONSISTENT RACE HORSE
Race goers who follow dope sheets
oftentimes overlook the most formful
performances recorded only to realize
their mistake after the running; is
over. Emeryville patrons are Just now
wondering what sort of a horse Jake
Moose will develop into.
At the beginning of the present sea
son Jake Moose started in nine races
before breaking his maiden. Since
then he has started nine times, win
ning six races and finishing second
three times.
He has won his last four starts and
has only been outside the money once
in his last thirteen starts. When he
ran in Hanson's colors he was 100 to 1
in the betting.
Jake Moose js not only one of the
most Improved horses racing in Cali
fornia, but he must be classed as one
of the most consistent.
Another feature about Jake Moose is
that bettors have consistently refused
to recognize his merits, and as a re
sult his supporters have obtained good
odds.
BURLINGAME WINS
SPRECKELS POLO TROPHY
By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, March 6.— Burlingame
won from Los Angeles today by a
score of 10 to 1. It was the final game
of the tournament and the northern
team takes the John D. Spreckels
trophy and is champion for the ensu
ing year.
The Burlingame team played today
with Its old-time dash and form. To
morrow a special tournament, gotten
up by the players, will begin. On Fri
day Burlingame will play all Southern
California.
TOMAN SIGNED BY DENVER CLUB
Los Angeles baseball fans will be in
terested to ltarn that Jimmy Toman,
formerly short stop of the Angel team, |
and Warren Hall, a Seraph twirler of
yore, have been signed by the Denver i
club of the Western league.
Horse Show : Pasadena
March 7, 8 and 9
One o'Clock P. M.
General Admission 50c Including Seat
WHITE GARAGE
White Steam Cars !
HAHTFOKD — THfBUNB
Both Phoaaa 11. D. Brut, W.n««cr
Biz. 7»0. til 80. Broadway.
Locomobile and Winton
No better oars made. They are ready
for demonstration. •;• .
■VCCBSI AUTOMOBILE) CO.,
Pico and Hill Bta. .
Phones: Horn* 115758. lid way 1478.
The Michelin Tire
- FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THIS '
WOULD.
Known la Fraace ■>■ th* Tea Thoiuaaa
Mile Tlr.
JOHN T. DILI. 'A CO.'
' 80. California Distributor*.
Mlk «a« Mala •(»•(■
IKKALD ASCOT FORM CHART
ASCOT PARK, March ISirjlITY-FOimTII DAT. Weather rlonnri truck
m iii My. A. W. Hamilton, presiding Jnrtftej Richard llnrrr, miHTi*T.
4 99, FIRST RACE-Flve fin-longs. S-ye«r-old«; selling.
ln.I In. Horse. Age, wt. j£cke> |WL j4 £ SJ at. Fin. |Op. GT
" 4SO fpildy Mack (102) C. RoM"3~Th i I .7. P 11% 80~15
4014 01 Tnoa (1(«) ..PrMton 7 fin 6 H ... $n 2h 2U 7-5
3iiti Big Storo (M) ■' Harris 8 5 1 4y, ... 4 4 3 n 2<* 5
4 E>B Joan of Are (100) McDnnlel 132 81... 3h 44 4 4^
4 SO KnniSßck (IOFp) liiu.inol 2 2h 2 M ... 21 5n 10 • '
4 SB Kitty McCarthy (100) Carroll* 9h 7 h ... 71 « M 3025
«y« y« yi ' Ponemah (100) Kun* 8 8h 4 2 ... 81 7 6 20 20
4 b2 Bah Alvnrndo (100) .....Knapp 44h«l ... o v 81 7 10
4284 28 Kether II linn Hennessey 5 10 10 . . 10 9 % SO 40
Hin Ainliil.nn (102) OranrlllC 7h 9n ... 9n 10 |40 80
T ime—2 l%, 19%, 1:0:% At post 2 minute*, nit Hi. Valua to winner 1826.
Winner i. Crprnwell-NomHdfo. Owner McDowell Bros. Start good Won eas
ily. Second driving. Snatched, Colorado Girl. Ml»« Fidgety. Mack 20 to 1 place,
Bto 1 allow. Tnos 1 to 2 place, out show. Store even dhow. Mark showed keen
speed throughput and held opposition safe nil final sixteenth. Taos, standing a
long stretch drive gamely, finished resolutely. Store, in a sharp laet sixteenth
brush, niildinyeil Arc. "
5005 00 SKCOND RACE— Six fnrlnnit*. maiden 3-ymr-olrts; purse.
lnI In Horae. Age. Wt. Jockey.|St. % Vi _fc Ht. TH! jo P . Cl.'
4<.24 <.2 Itoynl Ascot (107) Butwell 5 4h Th 77. ii — II — TTTB
4224 22 Orello (107) Kirn* 4 2 h 81 ... iv, ii* a i \"
•M St. Orlofr (107) Hiidllnl 161 62 ... In 3 1 is I
4 03 llnnknra (101) McDnnlel 9 6 6 ... \l4 4«u « 11X
in Faldtßff (104) Preston \l l IV4 2 h ... 6 66 in IS
4834 83 Ro^emnry 1) (102) Tiill)prt| 3 3n 4h ... 6 2 6 10 in
Time ■ 60, 1:17. At pout 1 minute. Oft 2:18. Value to winner $326. Winner
b . jr. Benroe-P lo de Rosa. Owner Or.inge Vale stable. Start good Won ins.
ly. Second fnme. Scratched Light Comedy, Hermosello, Irish Mall Senator
Rej-nolda, Tony Bonero. Overwelßht, Royal Ascot I pounds. Ascot 7to 10 Place
out show. Orello Ito a place, out ihow, Orloft 3to 2 show. Ascot raced Fa I
fltflff Into early nul>mlß«l(m and Clime awn- with little trouble nnal sixteenth
Orello, under (ilmiu punishment (In*l eighth, weakened palpably. Orloft fell away
r ßi'.rlly nft' 1 !- ontriinfT stretch. "<*?, away
j 501 THIRD RACE— One mile, 3-year-olds and irp; selling.
ln.I In. .Horse. Age. Wt. _ „,„ y ..St. y_ 14 % St. FlnT fOpTcT
4904 90 Foncnsta a (Kit) Preston 4 21 2 2 i"2" nn — i"au — « r — i
( 490) AvontellUß 4 (112) .1. Harris! 5 5 1 62 4 1 4n 2IS ? \
1961 96 •Desmagea 4 (101) Q. NlchoN 1 32 32 51 2n It? 29 4
4 70 Lucrece 6 (107) Kun« ! 7 Bh 64 51 4? I ',%
4,84 ,8 Prince Frederick 4 (112) Knapp 7 12 lh 21 31 kiV I 1?
4«64 «6 Banlada 8 (9RH) .....McDanlel 2 (in 4 1 Bh 6 3 6n 7 «
4714 71 .Tnrk I.lttle 6 (109) H. Smith 6 Hi 7 7 7 7 . 55 2 f>
« ,- Tlm vr 2<l>4 ' 4 r - i:^*- I:42 i> At l'" st 2 minutes.- Off 2:45. Value to winner
«6, Winner eh. ff. Fonso-I.ucasta. Owner James Curl. Start good w"ne»X
Second name. Scratched. Rama. Overweight. Hnniada 34 pounds Foncasta^l to
2 place, 1 to 4 show. Avontellus even place. 1 to 2 show. Desmages 8 to i«hn«"
Foncasta p unshed Into an easy Ed turning for home and easily held opponent
safe thereafter Avontellus stood a last eighth drive gamely, finished « S.
J^xt roll Desmageß rloslnK strldes - desmages tired badly fast slxteentii
f/tn
•"'* FOURTH RACK-One mile, 3-year-olds: purse.
lnI In Horse. Age. Wt. ' Jockey. [St. % Vi % St. jrtn. iOp~~ CT
424 42 J. R. Laughrey (110) Knapn 2 Tl TH Th \\ Tn — T~liZ
. Temaceo (107) Presto.i 1 21% 2 3 2 4 '2 8 2h fi R
4554 55 Arlmo (107) Morlarlty4 36V37 35 3 4 2115
4)2 Llvlus (107) ....J. Harris 3 4 4 4 4 4 W\l
T lme-25%, 4»Vi. 1:15, 1:42. At post % minute. Oft S:I3H- Value to winner JSOO
Winner eh. c. Sir Dlxon-Dalsy Rose. Owner L. B. Eaton. Start ; %ood \Vn»
driving. Second same. Overweight, J. R Lairghrey 3 pounds "aiiirhrey 9to IT
place, out show. Temaceo 2 to 5 place, out show. Arlmo out show ifaujrhreV
appeared easy winner eighth out, but had to be hustled out at end to withstan-l
ce m .\ ceo « B . i? s " 1 *. bld ,-., 're™*™'* responded with alacrltv to sharp urgTn Knni
f l "n S dc'," g whlp rd " y - A ""° 8tO)e UP fast next ra " flnal eighth! nnish"^^
05780 578 FIFTH RACE-Flve and a half {urlon gs. 4-year-olds and up; selling.
ln.I In. Horse. Age. Wt. Jockey. |SL_ MM % St. Fin. lOp.-TJT
4774 77 Lacene 4 (110) Knapp 4 6n iV, fi~i i"h 1 — 1
3473 47 Lady King 4 (107) Morlaritv 10 7h 5? '" 5h 21 20 30
4704 70 Little Gregg a (107) Carroll 6 21 4h 4h 3 1 '? ■>?!
848 84 Dan Collins a (107) J. Harris 3 5 h li 11 4h fi r&
m Suavlta 4 (105) Brussel 8 3h * 7h 5 6 BO in
454 45 'Rain Cloud 4 (100) '. G. Nichols A 9 4 io| 8.% 6 5 RO "o
3843 84 Myrtle H a (105) McDanlel 13 13 9 1 . 9 1 7 1 10 8
3533 53 Agnes Mack a (105) Grand I 7 111 13 10 n 8 1 in in
4504 50 Easter Card a (109) T. .Dean .21 1" h .V. 2h 9n 50 7?
4774 77 Silicate 6 (105) Kunz 11 10 1 11 U 11 1 10 1 5n 0
3843 84 Thora Lee a (105) Preston 1 4 h 3 2 i" 3 h 113 2? 15
4514 51 Sentado 5 (107) , Herman 9 12 2 12 1 12 1 12 n in •«)
4564 56 Welker 4 (107) .) Roland 5 8h 8h .:: 13 13 50 40
Tlme-25,T lme-25, 50V.;. l:10V4. At post 11 mimrtes. Off 3:53. Value to winner $325. Win
ner b. m. J;igoldsby-Rose Lady. Owner Denny Bros. & Co. Start good. Won driv
ing. Second handily. Scratched, Melar, Marpessa. Overweight, Easter Card 2
Lady King 2, Lacene 5 pounds. Laceno 6 to 6 place, 3 to 5 show. Lady 12 to 1
place 6 to 1 show. Gregg 3 to 5 show. Lacene came through fast final eighth,
finishing resolutely under keen urging:. King In long stretch drive finished sturd
ly. Qrcpre tired out only closing strides.
5U45 U4 SIXTH RACE— Six furlongs. 3-year-olds; selling. . j. . »»: "-■,.■;-»■■•. **-*T" '
ln. Horse. Age. Wt. Jockey. 'St! % y, *>■ gt. t^ln. |<sp. Cl
4 80 El Cazador (104) McDanlel 4 42%2 V, ... 13 IS i 4 3
4 55 'Kirkfield Belle (100) Blair 2 31 3 1 ... 2 2 2IU 10 Hi
( 433) Nappa (106) Kunz 321 ... 42 33 22
4 33 Belchamber . (97) Preston 1 lh 1 h ... 3h 4 5 6-5 fi-5
4 SO St. Or (100) Hudlln 5 5 5 ... 5 5 20 50
Time— 24, 48%. 1:15. At post V* minute.. Off 4:21%.' Value to winner $325. Win- -
n cr b. c. Amlgo-Relna de Los Angeles. Owner H. G. Bedwell. Start good. Won
easily. Second same. Scratched, Phil lgoe. Cazador 4 to 5 place, out show.
Belle in hard last eighth drive flnlsut show. Cazador moved up like flash
turning for home and assuming an easy lead eighth out, won as rider pleased.
Bell In hard luck last eighth drive, finished sturdily. Nappa cut off Just before
turning for home, rallied eighth out, finishing strongly.
•Apprentice allowance.
WHEN THE *PIPE WENT OUT
They're off! with Smithy Kane two lengths ahead;
See that old skate run, will you? But as someone said,
He'll stop at the stretch. There, he's in; see him quit!
Why, at a mile and an eighth he can't breeze a bit.
See Don Domo move vp — first by a head, I'll vow; -
Running easy, too; but some way, some how
I don't believe he'll win. Why? Oh, because I bet
A hundred straight and place, and yet — and yet —
He's still ahead. Domo! Domo' Come on, jou old gray;
But no — Gold Sifter's moving up; even, even I say
With the favorite, Don Domo. No, he's dropping back.
Hurrah! Domo wins! A mudder, too, on a fast trackl
Wasn't that grand? Gee, and big odds, too.
Why, that old Domo, the rascal, fairly flew.
And see that line of pikers, tickets to show;
Hit 'em hard, this time; regular body blow.
What's that? Domo unplaced? Disqualified?
Why, who told you that? He lied — he lied!
But the judge stands pat and the bookies all shout.
I tear up my ticket— my pipe is out. — H. E. W.
THK «KI.K-RTAHTIN<;
ELMORE
A. J. SMITH
I'aetttu load A(«ol.
uas-so-aa ■• risu*roa ••_
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I <l iv «w H. c., »I)OO t« •sow
B. JR. BHNNUTT AWTOMOBIIiB
COMPANY .
HOI-HOt 80. Main Btr«»t
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