Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 24, 1907, Image 17

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

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

                
EVERY FIELD OF SPORT COVERED
PART 111
WATER IS
CAUSE OF
HARD WORK
MUST REMEDY SYSTEM NOW
AT SANTA ANITA
NO GAMBLING AT ARCADIA, BAYB
CHIEF OF POLICE
Los Angeles Racing Association For
tunate In Securing Dr. Gardner
as Manager for New
Racing Plant
J. G. GRIFFIN
"VTOW that the Arcadia meeting has
|\ been postponed more than a week
-« -» beyond the original date set for
opening, horsemen who are wandering
into town daily will have a chance to
look around and pay a visit occasionally
to the field of their future operations.
No horses will be moved to the new
plant until a week from today, and Su
perintenilent Allen will have plenty of
time in which to complete the work as
It s-hould be.
While the grandstand and other build
ings could be used Thursday if necessary
tho track itself is tho cause of delay.
Inadequate wuter supply kept tne builder
of the plant from progressing with this
feature as rapidly as was expected, and
as J. Pluvius refused to show Allen was
unable to do the proper grading on the
surface of the course itself.
To begin with, only one stream of
water could be obtained at a time, for
the simple reason that the pressure was
insufficient. The pipe from the moun
tains, where the water is obtained, is a
four-inch main, while those used as dis
tributors on the race track grounds are
of the six-inch variety. This did not
allow for any sort of pressure, and when
two faucets were opened at the same
time tho flow was scarcely noticeable.
This condition will be remedied at once
and Allen expects to have water in
abundance. The surfacing of the track
is completed, and as soon as the ground
can be flooded and rolled the place will
be ready for the horses.
According to Jack Burdy, chief arm of
the law at Arcadia, Lucky Baldwin's
city will be about as orderly a place
as one can find. All kinds of reports
have gone abroad regarding the "lively"
features which would prevail, but Burdy
says there will be nothing doing.
No Monte Carlo
"Gambling will be tabooed," says Jack,
"and I'll be there to see that no laws
are broken. All this -stuff about roulettt
tables and faro banks being allowed to
run is simply gush, for they will be
nbiserit. Of course the betting on the
liorses will be allowed, but aside from
that neither piker nor plunger can ex
pect mucli action for his change at Ar
cadia."
This puts an end to the Monte Carlo
Idea, for those who know Jack Burdy
will take his word. His capabilities as
an officer have never been questioned,
and there Is no danger of anyone trying
to buck things while he is in charge.
With the exception of Judge Hamilton
and his associates all of the Arcadia of
ficials are here, but some of them may
go to Oakland and take in a few days
of the meet now in progress there. The
racing secretaries and their assistants
will have more time in which to prepare
the event books and work on the stake
book, which will be issued shortly.
Persons connected with the Los An
geles Racing association are congratulat
ing themselves on the acquisition of Dr.
Gardner- as manager for Santa Anita
park. His unquestioned honesty and
standing wherever he is known make the
doctor a valuable factor in increasing
the standing of the racing game and his
ability to direct the work of a racing
plant is too well known to call for com
ment.
Dr. Gardner was formerly president of
the Kansas City Jockey club and held
that office at the time the track at Elm
Ridge was closed. He took 'hold of the
Kansas City organization when its af
fairs were in the poorest sort of shape
and by dint of hard labor straightened
things out and removed much of the
stigma which was attached to that body
before his advent. Since the closing of
the track because of the state law he
has not been actively engaged in racing,
but when George Rose looked around
for Santa Anita's manager and spotted
Dr. Gardner he was once more persuaded
to return to the fold.
Billy McKinney Back
Billy McKinney, smile and all, returned
to Los Angeles yesterday atter a busy
and successful season on the New York
tracks. Billy got rid of that old jinks.
Yon Tromp, «» d according to the dope
the horse is so far gone that ho will
never win another race, except against
a lot of truck steeds—
Yon Tromp was a good nag for a while,
but despite the fact that he won many
races with him McKinney lost money
on the deal. McKinney comes back with
Baal End and Pendllllon. as well as
Daisy Frost. In the same cnx were a
lot of Frank Regan's good ones, which
will be raced as soon as ready.
The firm of Bonsack & Webber is n
new one to local followers of the game
nrt the turfites are wondering if Louie
Bonsack and Tommy Webber have
formed a partnership. George S. Davis
and Judge Denton came assigned to the
firm yesterday, while G. W. Decker sent
along Adoration and Gallivant. J. P.
McAoams is credited with a 2-year-old
filly named Look, which came in the
same lot. Look is by Ornament and is
expected to develop Into a star. Many
othef stables are on the way and those
which are due later than Thursday will
be unloaded right at Santa Anita park.
YACHT CLUB MEMBERS IN
CLOSING FEED OF SEASON
Members of the South Coast Yacht club
gathered around tho banquet board at
their San Pedro quarters last night and
ushered out the season of 1907 with be
fitting ceremonies. The trophies which
were won during the year were given to
those who gained them and much merri
ment and toasting of those who were
given possession was Indulged In.
$2 for $1
For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano wo will
give a receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going >¦>"¦ Priors *167, $209, $282,
$335, $::77, $420. otr.
BAHTI.ETT MUSIC; CO.,
231-233-5!35 S. Brodaway, opp. city hall.
SPORTING SECTION
Los Angeles Sunday Herald.
Castaways Who Will Play Standfor d Another Rugby Game
Reading from left to right, standing: Rheinhard, McGrew, Weston, Hammond, Roy Stuart, Pat Higgins, O'Rourke, Ben Hunt, Rennert, Sweet,
Ward, Young, Tom Higgins, Referee Crouch.
Bottom row, sitting: Walton, Murphy, Tompkins, Strathearn and Jack Densham
CASTAWAYS
VICTORIOUS
LOCAL RUGBY TEAM DEFEATS
RIVERSIDE HIGH
Visitors Pass Fairly Well, but Make
Breaks in Quick Action — Lack of
Team Work Displayed
by Winners
Castaways 18, (Riverside 0.
With both teams badly crippled by the
absence of several of 'their best players,
the Castaways and Riverside high school
played a loose game of Rugby at Bovard
Held yesterday afternoon before a fair
crowd.
The visitors showeu how badly thuy
felt the loss of (rood men, as they failed
to approach the form shown in the great
0 to 0 game a week ago at Riverside.
The- high school kicked off and the
Castaways started In by taking the ball
straight down the Held on pusses and
fast dribbling. Pat Higgins scoring in the
first three minutes of play. Tom Higgins
kicked goal.
Edwards and Pat Higgins continued
e'ever passeE back and forth, the latter
going over on the second try. The rest
of the game was a monotonous repetition.
The Riverside backs passed fairly well,
but made numerous breaks in tossing
while on the run. Tho Castaways made
U points in the first half and added five
more In the second linn.
Yesterday's game bodes 111 for River
side, as the high school will have to buck
up a lot in order to make a decent show
ing against Pomona high Thanksgiving
day, when those two teams struggle for
the citrus belt championship.
The Castaways lacked team work in yes
terday's mess, and few showed individ
ual brilliancy, so that they may find a
tough proposition in Redlands high school
when they meet Thanksgiving, the latter
team having beaten Polytechnic high.
Following is the line-up:
CASTAWAY RIVERSIDE.
Caley Fullback Flaßß
Pat Hlgglr.s.. Three-quarters N. Putnam
Edwards Three-quarterH Elder
Lafferty Three-quarters Kearne
O'Rourke Three-quarters Warren
Tompklns Halfback Johnson
Tom lilt-Sins. Halfback Dole
Mitchell Forward Brig»«
Walton Forward Llppincott
Densham Forward Que=n
McGrew Forward Alguirre
Ward Forward '. Bott
,lunt Forward Nelson
Oealc Forward Mlcklebacher
Woolstencra ft . Foi ward Stuart
USES ONLY ONE SUBSTITUTE
The Pliilllpt-Andovrr tram enjoys a unique
record. Although invariably outweighed. And
over during the laat three years on the foot
bait field has used only one substitute in tli*
gomea played.
DR. J. 8. GARDNER, MANA GER OF SANTA ANITA PARK
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1907.
STERLING
IS WINNER
MORELAND PILOTS WINNER OF
OAKLAND FEATURE
Ideal Weather Draws Large Crowd to
Northern Course, and Bookies
Are Kept Busy Handling
Coin — Results
By Associated Presa
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.— The Gll-,
roy handicap for a purse of $1000 was the
main feature of today's races at Emery
ville. The event was won by Peter Ster
ling with Jockey Moreland up. San Al
viso, the favorite, finished second witu
Red Leaf third.
The weather was ideal and a large
crowd was in attendance and twenty
nine bookmakers were kept busy in the
betting ring. Results:
First race, ( furlongs, xelling.
Money Muss, 102 (Knapp), 7 to 10 1
Creston Hay. 110 (Ross), 11 to 5 2
Pilly Mayham, 111 (Davis), 10 to 1 3
Time 1:88 4-r.. |
Meaeda, Katie Crews and Reuben finished
a:< named.
iSfOOAd race, furlongs, purse.
r.usky. 108 (0. Miller). 12 to 1 1
Darelngton, 112 (Knaup), 7 to 1 2
Altadlce, 109 (W. Miller), 3 to G 3
Time 1:07.
Albion, All Alone and Vronsky finished as
named.
Third race, 7'S furlongs, selling.
Cnnlque. 104 (W. Wilier). 4 to 5 1
Willis Green, 105 (Moreland). 10 to 1 2
Vinton, 104 (Heatherton), 15 to 1 3
Time 1:11 4-5.
Taunt, St. Albann. St. Or. Wimple, Dr.
Crook. Furze and Surety finished aa named.
Fourth race, 1 mile DO yards, Gllroy handi
cap.
Peter Sterling. 109 (Moreland). 6 to 1 1
San Alviso, 101 (Davis), 2 la 1 2
Red Leaf, 96 (Rice), 7 to 1 3
Time 1:42 1-5.
Legatee, Proper, Johnny Lyons and Mark
Anthony finished as named.
Fifth race, 1 mile BO yards, selling.
Pontotoc, 99 (Rice), 6 to 1 1
Martinmas. 104 (Davis), 4 to 5 2
Kither Boy, 107 (C Miller), 15 to 1 3
Time 1:43 3-5.
Nine Spot, Corrlgan, Talamund and Captain
Bush finished as named.
Sixth race, S',4 furlongs, purse.
Aikllta. 10H (Ross). 8 to 1 1
Sugar Maid. 101) (Buxton), 4 to 6 2
Silver Stocking. 104 (Lynch). 10 to 1 3
Time 1:06 3-5.
BloncJy and Cloudllght finished as named.
? « •
DE ORO LOSES
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, • Nov. 23.— Lloyd Jcvne of
Chicago tonight defeated Alfred De Oro
of New York, 50 to 42, in the twenty
eighth gatae of the national three
cushion billiard championship tourna
ment. Jevne's high run was 6 and his
average .89; De Oro's high run was 5 and
his average .73.
COAOH PIERCE OF POMONA
PIERCE BUSY WITH
POMONA'S TOSSERS
Entering Time Up Tuesday and Fast
Games Are Expected on Asphalt
Following Saturday— Out.
siders Invited
Special to The Herald.
CL.AREMONT, Nov. 23.-Now that the
football season is over Franklin E. l'ierce,
the Pomona coach, will turn his atten
tion to the basketball playera and en
deavor to turn out a winning five from
the material he finds waiting for him to
get busy on. The game is exceedingly
popular here, and it is thought the men
can be whipped into shape to give the
other college teams a run for first money.
Pierce understands the game on the
courts thoroughly, and will doubtless be
more successful in his efforts at turning
cut champions than he was at football.
Owing to the small number of men avail
able for gridiron work he was unable to
do much with the team during the season
just passed, but has already outlined his
plans for next season, which he hopes to
be a winner,
Pomona's coach Is a remarkable athlete
himself, having been one of Amherst's
star men. He enjoys the rare distinction
of having played on his varelty football
team for four years, being at tackle for
half of that time, full back one season
find at half the other. He is popular
here at Caremont, and is able to direct
the men with more success, than would
be the case were he less well liked.
JACK CHINN CALLS FOR
RACE BOARD MEETING
By Asuoclateci Preta.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Nov. 23.— Chairman
Jack Chirm has called a meeting of the
state racing commission for next Friday.
He will make his first report to the legis
lature and consider the passage of a rule
forbidding tracks to recognize betting.
FOOTBALL SCORES
At Cambrldge—Yole 12, Harvard 0.
At ClilcßKO-f'.lrllsle IS, ChUuKo I.
At Madison— WKemisin 17, Minnesota 17.
At Annapolis-Navy 12. Virginia Polytechnic
institution 0.
At Dcs Moines -Ames 20. lowa 14.
At Ithaca— Perm. freshmen 28. Cornell fresh
men 0.
•VI Notre Dame— Notre Uame 17. Purdue 0.
Ai South Bftlilih. in, la.- Lafayette ?1, Le-
At West Point-Army 23, Syracuse 4.
At Pittsburg— Western University of Pennsyl
vania 51. Wooster (.Ohio) university 0.
CARLISLE IS
THERE AGAIN
DEFEATS CHICAGO BY SCORE OF
18 TO 4 t
With Mount Pleasant Out of Game,
Houser Is Given a Chance
and Plays Brilliant
Football
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.— The Carlisle In
dian school football team defeated the
University of Chicago eleven here today
in a fast, desperately fought game. The
score was 18 to 4. Three field goals from
placement and a touchdown and goal
accounted for the Indians' points. Walter
Steffen, quarterback on the home team,
scored, for Chicago by a drop kick from
the 30-yard line.
In almost every department of the
game, especially in line play, the Indians
had the better of their rivals. Chicagd.
having won the championship of the
colleges of the middle west, was ex
pected to give the eastern players the
hardest kind of a battle.
But these hopes wtre vain. The speedy
attack which had swept aside other
western teams was slowed up by the
.fierce play of the Indian guards and
tackles; the Chicago ends were out
sprinted and often completely boxed in,
and the maroon 'back field had .no chance
to get started on tho long runs which
have, made the players noted in this
section.
Mount Pleasant Absent
The Carlisle team was without the
services of Mount Pleasant, the spec
tacular quarterback, whose work has
bothered Harvard, Pennsylvania and
Princeton. A broken thumb received in
the Minneapolis game kept him on the
side lines. Ballenti and Island ran the
plays without a hitch and the accurate
kicking of Houser, coupled with his
slashing runs and line plunging, made up
for the ground gaining and scoring util
ities of the. regular quarterback.
Houser, in fact, was a whole team in
himself. Backed up by impregnable in
terference he carried the ball two-thirds
of the time in the Indian attack and
seldom failed to gain ground. Aiken and
Littleboy opened up great gaps for him
between Jones and Anderson and on
dashes around the end HendricUs and
Exondine put the opposing Chicago men
out of the play with an case that was
startling to the adherents of the local
eleven.
Houser's best work, however, was with
his toe. Three times he negotiated goals
from placeirfent with Ballenti holding the
ball. As many more attempts were
missed, but mainly because Doseffi man
aged to wriggle through in time to hurry
the kick.
Perfect weather conditions brought out
27,000 football enthusiasts to watch the
game.
MARGARET CHUNG, EDITH ROMIG AND LILLIAN PRESSMAN,
Three bright particular stars of tho U.S. C. women's gymnaaium class
GATHERED AND EDITED BY EXPERTS
MAY LAND
MORAN AND
ABE A TTELL
r'CAREY TRYING TO MATCH
LITTLE FELLOWS
CARD WOULD BREAK RECORDS
FOR ATTENDANCE
Attell May Slide Out of Promise to
Local Promoter by Delaying Pro-
ceedings — Farmer's Best
Chance
If he offers the purse which such a
match should call for Manager McCarey
of the Pacific Athletic club is m line to
present one. of the best cards ever thought
of as a finale to the twenty-round shows
In this city. Abe Attell and Owen Moran
are the boys Mac Is trying to get to
gether, and since the English boxer dis
posed of Neil he is looked upon as a
formidable adversary for the clever Abe.
When he left here last week Attell an
nounced that if he and Moran got on and
agreed to fight the match would surely
come to Los Angeles. Tlila all had a
nice listen to It, and Able drew all kinds
of space for his talk. The featherweight
champion said he owed it to McCarey to
battle with Moran here, for Mac had
helped him to many purses when business
was slack.
Now Attell will have to make good on
his talk, and the chances are that he
will find a way out of it unless the local
club offers a purse as large as that which
other promoters are sure to hang up.
One way in which Abie can glide by and
at the same time appear to be doing the
right thing would be to dicker along until
it was too late to put the fight on before
the 16th of next month, for after that
date there will be nothing doing in any
thing but limited engagements.
Up to last night McCarey was In hopes
of getting the mill, although he had
nothing tangible to go on. He is banking
on Attell's promise to pull off the fight
this way. and until the negotiations are
all closed will still consider the affair
as the last one of his twenty-round bouts.
Moran and Attell would undoubtedly at
tract as large a crowd, ,and with the gate
as high, as any card that Is in prospect.
All who remember the battle between
Neil and Attell would be sure to make a
run for the ticket window, for since Mo
ran outfought the California boy he is
considered a worthy foe for Abie.
The English lad must be some of a
fighter, no matter whether Ne'.l has gone
back or Is still as good as ever. Ex
perts have pronounced the newcomer as a
replica of George Dixon and one' who
knows what to do with his two powerful
hands.
In the fight with Neil. Moran showed
extreme cleverness, as well as an ability
to take what punishment was offered
without backing up. He was Frankie's
master at all points of the game, and
made a most favorable impression on all
who saw him.
Since he last met and defeated Neil
Attell has developed a punch which is
hard enough to put any of them out of
business and in a mix with the British
champion he would undoubtedly try to
land it for a knockout. The two little
fellows in a slugging match, with all
science thrown to the winds, as was the
case in the Neil-Attell battle, would be
something to think about in after years
and McCarey will be lucky indeed in
securing the bout.
Attell is always there with an eye to
the main chance, and it is not to be ex
pected that he will sign with McCarey
unless the latter offers a big guarantee
or purse. Mac usually fights shy of such
an arrangement, and unless he feels that
the meeting would be a record breaker so
far as attendance is concerned, he will
not be there when the big bids begin to
pour in.
Mike Twin Sullivan and Kid Farmer are
still busy preparing for their battle next
Wednesday, and all .the dope is still in
favor of the bald-headed one. Interest
in the fight is not intense, and neither
training camp is the subject of much
inspection, so the fighters can work in
comparative quiet.
While he is not conceded much of a
chance. Farmer feels that he has every
thing to gain and but little to lose in his
battle with Sullivan. The Kid, should he
win, will be in a position to get on in
some big bouts and with, men of class,
while should he receive the verdict that
is expected he would be nothing out. He
has no reputation as a welterweight to
speak of, and the beating which seems
to be in store for him will not detract
from his present worth as a drawing
card. '
Sullivan, on the other hand, must win
this buttle in order to stay with the live
ones in his class. A defeat by a man
of Farmer's questioned caliber would hurt
the Twin beyond measure, and he will
leave no stone unturned to whip his little
thought of foe.
PAGES 1 TO 1O
YALE DOES
NOT TRY TO
SCORE OFTEN
SATISFIED WITH DEFEATING
HARVARD TEAM
MANY SUBSTITUTES USED ON
ELI ELEVEN
Game Is Not Spectacular, as the New
Haven Bunch Performs Listlessly,
to Awaken When Crimson
Threatens
By Associated Press. S^ngSpaNsMpß^Bl
CAMBRIDGE, . Mass., - Nov. ;¦ Yale
superbly maintained her football suprem
acy by defeating Harvard, her oldest T,
rival, in the stadium today by a score* of I- .•'
12 to 0. Without resorting, except on oc
casions, to the so-called new. plays, Yale '¦•¦,•
scored a touchdown in each/half on i al
most continuous plunges : through ¦:•' the •[¦
line. .
Either content with a safe lead, : or ¦ :¦
wearied by her efforts In defeating * '"
Princeton a week ago, Yale today made .
no effort, apparently, to roll up a. high 1
score, yet when in the very last, minute \
of the game the Crimson . players, by ;¦ a - ; .
fortunate on-side kick, 1 carried ': the * ball ;• ¦
to within striking distance of the Yale \ ',
goal, the sturdy line, of Eli. became :ad->,;
amant and Harvard was prevented from ;' ]
scoring. It is years since such magnifi- .
cent defense has been seen on Soldiers'
Held. y^wsl£sl&tSß!s?-' ' ¦ ¦' •;»'"•'-.;
; Nearly 40,000 persons sat In the Indian
summer sunshine ana , saw t the [ Harvard ,:;,
eleven , struggle in vain ¦ against ', the j su- ' .',
perior prowess of the Yale ', team. On •!;"
occasions a Crimson player would 1 work ;'.- :
his way through the • Yale ; line or circle '
the ends for gains iof five 'or ; six ¦ yards," ;
but ; soon the Yale line would ', close i the ; \. .
holes 'or the ' biue players would fathom '; -
the Harvard onslaught and the Crimson
would be compelled to kick. ; It was not
a particularly, thrilling game, ; for *, long ¦
and spectacular ' runs were missing, 7 ; and .
there were few errors in the back : field
to give : the opposing side material ad
vantage. ¦WSS£&EQS*ISE&&&BRf&fHKUI
It ¦ was not until the first, half 1 was ¦
drawing to a close ; tnat ; the ; Yale , offen- '
sive machinery began to . work smoothly .'
enough to , carry the ball : steadily ; down . ¦
the : field. , From Yale's • forty-six-yard .
line three rushes, one on-side kick and a -,
cleverly executed • pas 3 placed '¦ the " ball ;
on Harvard's nine-yard line. The : Crim- : -
son ¦ players •, braced ¦;¦ themselves \ for 'i the •>¦"'
onslaught, but could not withstand Yale's ih
plunges and three rushes carried the ball
over. , ;>' Captain Bigelow ;. added i another . ¦
point ;by kicking goal,' and soon after
the players retired for a brief rest.
Yale Scores Again
The second ,' score came about .' fifteen •'
minutes after the second ) half i began,
and again Yale started In her own ', ter
ritory and carried the ball seventy yards
without a loss to the Harvard goal line.
More scrimmages were required for this
score than the previous one, and a for
ward pass made nearly , twenty yards ;of -
the distance. From this time Yale played \
entirely on the defensive and substitutes ¦
were sent in every .few minutes. '••;•. ;? ,* • ,':
With about three minutes ,to •: play. .' •'
Harvard got the ball in the center ;of * i!;
the field and then rushing ;it . - twenty XX
yards, carried off a brilliant on-side kick, ;
which placed it on Yale's. six-yard line. ¦•':£'
A Crimson score seemed Inevitable. ;-i The Xa
first rush went three yards, the second ¦
a yard more, the third a trifle more ¦¦
than a foot. Then the b&ll went to Yale
on, downs, and ; there tne game ended.
Harvard had three other opportunities
to , score and Capt. Parker made .' three
attempts at field goals within , compara
tively easy distances 'of Yale's ¦ posts. ,
The first of these efforts ¦ failed, ': result- •
ing in' the ball shooting up into the air Viv
and landing only twenty yards away," not \
reaching the goal posts at all, while the
other two kicks were blocked. :
It is safe to say that the vast concourse V'
of people that packed the stadium from *
the ground to the topmost : tier expected
a more brilliant game; on the part of the
Yale team, and a less spectacular exhi- '
bition by Harvard. Yale, however, '¦ was
not ; pushed sufficiently ' to '; uncover i tho ' "
numerous intricate \ plays which, t won ' her
the \ game ¦ against • Princeton; while, . on ':'i
the other ¦ hand. Harvard • showed ~^ the f?»
best football of ; the season. •"•¦.¦"!> ¦ : ' .
An analysis of . the • play . shows, that ¦
Yale punted thirteen : times for a ' total V"
of 602 . yards, an average of nearly ; forty V
yards on each . kick. For Harvard, the ',
kicking back punted " the ball eleven J
times for 267 yards, 'an average ' of .
twenty-four yards each kick. 'l : iWW<J«»>J!B3HI
The lineup: i^^tSii^^^^m¥^\
¦ HARVARD ' TAl.tr.^.
Starr Left cm] H. aono'« • '
Burr Left tackle ralr
Parker.. Left guard. .'....;..... CIOT '¦'•¦
Grant Center.......'. „ Coii(nl>n' s *r
Pierce.:...'..... Right guard..:... Qo*h ' .'
Fish.V... RlKht .tackle .....'.BlgelowJ I
Mac Donald.... Right pnd..'...i... ;Ai™it ¦
Newhall ' Quarterback... ......:.. Tad Join's
Wendell. Left halfback.......-..;., Bridget
8and..... Rlftht ha1fback........... ..Bomor
Appollnlo Fu11back...:......'........,,.. Cjy : ¦'.-''
« » »
BENNETTS HORSE'S
UNDER THE HAMMER
RIDGEWAY STUD PRODUCE NOW
AT LEXINGTON
James R. Keene Retires Meggs Hill.
Woodford Clay Has Turned
Kentucky Beau Out to
Pasture
Special to The Herald.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Nov. 28.-Ab«
Frank, Intrusive, King's Counsel and
forty-three mares and weanlings from
George C. Bennett's Rldgeway Stud tv
be sold next week arrived from Memphis
this afternoon and are at the local
tracks. The Brownlelgh Park stud stal
lion Elkhorn, thirty mares and eleven
weanlings will be transferred from New-
York to Kentucky next week. They wilt
be quartered ut Grassmero farm.
R. Kppiic has retired Meggs Hill
tn the stud. She arrived from New York
today. Wood Clay has turned out Ken
tucky Beau.