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8 COLT MAKES NEW RECORD AT ARCADIA STANLEY FAY PROVES BEST IN FEATURE LOWERS TIME FOR SEVEN FUR. LONGB ON COAST Three Favorites Cop Change and Give Dope Students Chance to Smile. Anoura Wins Final Event BY J. G. GRIKFI> Will they never stop shattering these records at Santa Anita? Yesterday Stanley Fay, packing 100 pounds of Jockey In the shape of Musgrave, nego tiated seven furlongs In 1:24 2-5. clipping two-fifths of a second from the mark set by Critic two days ago. The Wlaker colt wan eased off at the end after gamely making Waterbury quit, but even then trimmed a whole lot from the best time ever made on the coast for the distance. Three favorites gave the book stu dents a chance to line up behind the rages and partake of a little scrip, and one of them, Anoura, was such a good thing that despite the shortness of her price and the fact that Dick Williams and his associates in the Pasadena stable are averse to winning at low figures, every one on the place took a shot at the books. Anoura was easily best and had no trouble in winning. What was billed as the feature race of the day came fourth on the program, calling out a nice Held of 3-year-olds and up to the seven-furlong chute. With the exception of Harcourt and Stray every thing In the race came in for more or less support, and Orllene waa looked on as favorite when they ambled around the track. The winner turned up in Red Walker's Stanley Fay. which was given a sur prisingly nice ride by Musgrave. When the betting was first posted Stanley Fay caused something of a flurry, but at post time he was as good as 4 to 1 on many of the blackboards. Waterbury. second choice, was there to fill in the place hole, with the favorite. Orilene, a poor third. The break was good all around, and Preen showed his usual speed by leading for a short distance. Waterbury took up the running and, attended by Stanley Fay. held the front position until tho paddock had been reached. Here Mus grave brought Stanley Fay up. and in a spirited drive made Waterbury quit. Orl lene, racing none too well in the early stages, wa> five lengths behind Carman's colt to he third. Pretension Well Played Fours was opening price on Pretension in the first race of the day. but one glance a I the boards caused the sharp shooters to get busy, and the Oriflamb gelding was sent out to contest the seven-furlong event as favorite. He won >iy two lengths frnm Toupee, second choice, and Black Mate, which ran con trary to expectations and was coming from behind at the end. The (ield of thirteen was unwieldy, but I>wyer had no trouble in getting them straightened out :md on their way. Toupee was rushed to the from and led Giovanni Balerio into the stretch, with Pretension in the next place. Pretension came to the front when ready and romped past his field two lengths to the sned. Toupee was ten lengths ahead of Black Mate, which nailed the show money when Giovanni Balerio. on which Preston could not wield the bat, stopped in the final hundred yards. Eleven babies went out to the ribbon in the second number, and Valjean. on the strength of his maiden performance, was installed favorite at odds-on. Th» Walsh entry wan next in fancy, with Copper Princess allowed to drift up to nines.* Burns broke fast with Copper Prin cess and never left the remilt In doubt. Turning for home lie was four lengths to the good, and at the end a lead of half this distance still separated him from Dusan on Valjean. Live Oak tired in the final going and gave up. Chllla sav ing the show from the fast coming Mat tie Russell. Well rated all the way and with plen ty left when it came time for the final run, Chippewa, favorite for the mile selling race, was an easy winner, with Progress second and Blondy third. The Mosby trick was played at a short 1 price as a good thing and never left th» result In doubt when McCarthy set him down. ■Progress was given the job of making 'the running and carried the bunch all the' way Into the final quarter. Here Chippewa, which had been rated along behind the front bird, came on and led into the stretch by three lengths. Mc- Carthy saw there was no danger and 'eased'his horse off at the end, Progress ■ sticking along to keep the place coin. v; Blondy, acting as crazlly as usual at the post, I proved better than the rest and was third. Baron Ether Better i Ouardl was made the first choice for the fifth number, a mile and an eighth ■ selling race, for which eight sported silk. but when It came to the number hang ing- Baron Kaher proved better by a ',: length. The favorite was second, with Merllngo third. '" It was easy for . Esher. which was Vworked ♦, up • from a poor beginning 1 to be. second to Ouardi at the head of the . • stretch.; Robs ran over Ouardi and Elle j. in the last eighth, and Baron Esher was a length to the good at the wire. Ouardi 'was four lengths in front of Merllngo, which closed well enough to beat Ellc a * snoot for the short end of the, change. .' Anoura was the generally accepted good thing;. In :•' the closing number, I for ;■ which-: sixteen mediocre i hounds , went oVer to the 'five and a half furlong sta ,; tion to ■ break., Costly, 1 an outsider, re '■ fused -. to .- travel ', In ,' such company and •'was left at the post. .. ;.' With the exception ?of Patriotic, those i{ which."', made ' the ■ early running '; got ; all i I mtmmt iliMftl Hi Mi|i|lilllHMlffWM ■-■ .. '.-■ . ' HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART SANTA ANITA, Jan. 6, —TWENTY-SIXTH DAY. Weather Hear; track r»it. A. W. Hamilton. presiding Jml|t«-| H. llwyrr. utiirter. . ICJL FIRST RACE—7 furlongs; puree J400; 4-year-olds end up. lndax| Horse and Owner. |Wt. |Bt, Vt H % Sir. Fln.| Jockey. Op.| 01. 162 Pretension, a, Chlnn 109 | 2 6 1 [1 .In 36 11 |Musgrave .. 4 8-5 lit, Toupee, a, Gabriel 109 I 7 Hi .1 ft In In 210 nuaan S-6 * 137 Black Mate, 4, Kelly 11l 6 3 !( I H 4^41 3h Grand ■_•» « 138 Glov.Balerlo. 6. Mrs. Cur! 108 r. 2 h 2 2 2 4 2 h II Preston ! S IS .... Confederate. 6. Jennings.. 11) 1 10 1 7 1 I '5 li 2 54 Itadtka 4 10 138 Bull, a, Pasadena 5t.... 109 3 63 6 2 7n 61 Mi 1 Martin IS] *> 107 John Lyle, 6, Oltut 109 8 8 1 In «1 Bta 7n [Row 30 50 JJI 'j X Laughrey, 4. Motherl 109 113 IS 1 11 n 10 1 9 >,4 8n Huxton • U .... Monaco Maid, 6, Walker.. 108 |1» HI 13 13 12 4.» 11 Hard MO 1*) .... Clolsteress, 5, Carman .... 107 14 4 2 4h 6 1 In 10 1 Burn* 4 * .... Cataline. a. Stokes | 109 12 111 1?. 3 12 1 111 111 Blair | SO] loi> 114 Golden Wave, I, Hall Co. 105% 10 10 fi 10 1 111 10 1 12 30 Roppe j «0J 100 123 The Arrowed, a. Clt 8.. U3V.| 9 7 1 »2 a 1 13 13 Smith I 10*1 U" Time—23%, 48>4. 1:13. 1:24 3-6. At post 5 minutes: oil 1:55. Value to winner $316. Win ner P. T. Chirm's b. K. a. Orlflamb-Vanity; trained by owner. Start good; won easily; sco end easily; third driving. Scratched—Master Lester, Bryan. Nadiu. Overweight—Thl Ar rowed Hi, Golden Wave 1V» pounds. Pretension 7-10 place, 1-3 show; Toupee even place, 1-5 show; Mate 2 show. Pretension outstayed Toupee, winning with plenty to spare. Toupee much the best of others. Mate finished like a shot. ICC SECOND RACK—3 furlongs; purse $400; 2-ye.r-old,. lndex| Horse and ■inner. _ |Wt. |St. ' t '.'t \ Str. Kin. Jockey. |Op | I*l. .... Cop. Princess. Carman ... 107 2 , .... ] 4 fl , minis | 6J 9 (129) Valjean. HUdreth .... 115 3 ... • 3 2 2 4 |Dugan J-6 1-3 .... Chllla, Long 107 6 „ 41 3 1 Boland 8 1! 136 Mattie Russell. Walsh.... 104 | 9 7 1 In Uraivi *4| 6 .... Live Oak. Oak Farm 110 4 2h 6 n (Fischer ... loi 39 148 | Traffic, Thomas 110 1 fin fin (Schilling ... **10i 12 .... Banrose. Pasadena Stable 107 6 .... 5h 7 1 Martin ....... • 8 IS 148 Hampass. Thomas 110 8 10 2 8 1 Wood •*! *• 129 Semper Fidelia. Walsh.... 110 8 Mi 9 1 Harty ..' | • * .... Bold, Crlnlii | 107 7 In 10 2 Musgrnve ... i\ J! 148 JRey El Diner... Baldwin.. 110 ,11 11 II H.i l.ke »s Si Time— 34 2-3. At post 3 minutes: oft 2:1». Value to winner $326. Winner R. F. Car man's eh. f. 2. Montana-Sister Warwick; trained by James Blute. Start food; won easily; second easily; third handily. Scratched—Fred Ma ler. Copper 6-2 place. 6-5 show; Valjean 1-4 place, out show; Chllla 2 show. Princess was easily beat. Yaljeiin finish 1! stroiusly. Chllla finished fast. 'Coupled In betting as Walsh entry; •• coupled In betting as Thomas entry. ICG THIRD RACE— mile; purse 1400: 4-year-old^ and up; selling. Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. St. ~ ~, % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Up. | CI. ~T137) •Chlppewa, 5, Mosby I MI 3 In 3 2 2~2 fa 11 . McCarthy > ... 7-0' t-3 141 Progress. 6, Miller | 102 j 1 1 2"4 1 1 11 214 I] Ross Si S 149 Blondy, 4, Heifers 98 2 21 44,45 32 33 Hums ....,,. 6 7 (143) El Cazador, 4. Wayland... 100 j 4 4 4 8h in 4 1 4 < 2 Harty • 7 124 Harry Scott, 5, Walker.... 103 8 8 « 5 1 -.2 5 1 [Musgrave ... 6! 10 78 Josle's Jewel, 5, Newman 98 6 71 71 63 61 li i Preston 6 8 128 By Play, a, Fris & Mms. 103 5 6 14 r, h 71 75 76 Shriner j 100 30.1 124 Anona, 6. Dunn 98 17 6n 51 8 8 8 Nelson : 100 SOp . Time—24. .48. 1:13.1:38 4-5. At post 9 minutes: off Ir«l. Value -to * Winner J325. Wiijner W. H. Mosby's b. B. 6, Griffon-Little Agnes; trained by owner, Start good; won easily; second handily; third easily. Scratched —Timothy Wen. Overweight—Xl Casador, 2. Chtp pewa 8-20 place, 1-5 show; Progress 2 place, 4-5 show; Blondy 4-5 show. Chlppewa held field safe all the way. Progress showed much speed, finishing stoutly. Blondy In long stretch drive finished stoutly. fC7 FOURTH RACE— 7 furlongs; purse $5110; free handicap; 3-year-olds and up. lndei| Horse and Owner. |Wt. St. *4 ■; \ Str. I "in. Jockey.* jOp.|oT 05 Stanley Fay, 3, Walker.. 100 5 32 1 ■-_■ ! ' = 2 3 11 i Musgrave .. .1 5-2 ~7-2 144 Waterbury, 4. Carman.... 109 3 2h I>i 11 In 26 I Burns | 5-2 3 130 Orllfne, 5, Curl |99 1 « 6 5h 3.3 ' 2 Preston | 5-2 2 128 Stray, 4. Ralney 1! < On En 6 5.' 4 7 Dugan I 8 12 162 Preen, 8, Schrelber 110 2 lh ih 32 In oh Boland : 3 4 .... Harcourt, 3. Thomas 94 442 43 4n 6 6 Wood 40 100 Time—23. 46 3-6, 1:12. 1:24 1-5. At post 2 minutes; oft" 1:14. Value to winner $400. Win ner W. Walker's b. c. 3, Canopus-Mamle B.; trained by owner. Start good; won easily; sec ond same; third driving. Stanley even place. 2-5 show; Waterbury 4-5 place, 1-3 show; Orl lene 1-8 show. ' Stanley won with some to spare. Waterbury failed to stay. Orllene in a long stretch drive tired in closing strides. ICQ FIFTH RACE— miles; purse $400; 4-year-olds and up; selling. Index Horse ami Owner. |Wt. 'St. *4 'i n 4 Str. Fin.| Jockey. |Op.|Cl. "Tl26)jßaron Esher. 6, Mlllard..l 111 4 3 1 (3 3n Tl 11 I Ross . .. I 5-2 3 131 lOuardl, 4, Amt-ll '106 I I 6h 4h 22 1124 Goldstein ... 2 8-6 137 Merllngo, I, Singleton |no ] 7 4li 7 1 7 1 5M 3 n Radtko 5 6 (1!3) Elle. a, Uavles Co } 101 1 UK 1 >i It 2 1 4 ] Musgrave ... 10 15 124 'Phil Igoe. 4, Pasadena st (1 5 In ih Si 66 51 Martin 6-21 3 103 •Warning, 5, Walker 99 2 5 h in 4 2 Sb 0 3 |Ilarris 15 SO .... Woodsman, 6, Fulluni .... IB I I 8 I 8 7 2 |Marty so M _132j*Ten Row, I. O. V. Stable 91 ; 8 7 6 3li 5 '.. 7 3 » | Andrews .... IS 40 Time—2s S-5, 69, 1:16, 1:40, 1:51 4-5. At post ',£ minute; off 3:39^. Value to winner »325. Winner W. D. Mlllanl's b. c 6, Ether-Ollle Dlxon; trained by owner, start good; won handily; second easily; third driving. Scratched—Jocund, First Peep, Oorgalette. Baher 4-5 place. 2-6 show; Ouardl 7-10 place. 1-3 show; Me.rllngo 4-5 show. Esher wore down Ouardl closing strides. Latter weakened when challenged. Uertlngo mads up ground gradually the final quarter. ICQ SIXTH RACE—S'4 furlongs;'purse $400; 3-yeat-o!ds; idling. Index| Horse and Owner. |Wt. '.-it. ■■» % \ Str. Fin" J,,..k..y. | Op.| i'l. — i'Anoura. Pasadena St I 100 IS 3 H 2 n 11 1 4.1 Martin TT i" 7.10 134 Otwell. Chamberlain ( 105 I 4 21 .1 '• 4 >. 2li M lnlvr, 15 7 39 |Alblon. 11.. Hunter 81 .... 101 1 1 '.4 1 '.. 2 1 in Dugaii .'. '.'.'. 4 5 142 (Catherine P., Walker 1«5 I ''1 7 2 ..... sl, 1 1 1;,, ......... 4I 8 110 Margie D., Davlea Co lot 6 ll] 10 1 1: 14 .-, h Muagrave .. 10 "0 122 Velma C, Oak Farm 108 jl2lO ] 112 9 2 6 4 Grand . '" .| 7 110 I Patriotic, Dunn 105 5 6 '- 4 % 3 "j 7 t JFUcher ill 12 .... [Virlando, Talley 105 1 7 1 6 1 7'i 8 1 lOoldsteln ' 30 go 135 Black Domino, ■ Greenfield. 105 IIS 111 12 1 10 1 »h IBuxton 20 ■•-, 135 Cheridah. Schreiber < 10S 3 4 1 tl 6 "i 10 i.. Taylor 111 15 110 |Lonia. 0 O. Stable 105 8 s 1 ill It 1 11 1 Brooks si 100 135 iold Bar. Dunlap KG 11 ISn, li 1 .... IS 2 111 Archibald '■ 1 60 .... 'Artie Rlpy, Stokes 100 16 14 h 111 ill 13 4 lilair ... 15! m W Look, McAdams 106 110 5 Mi " 1 11! j«i JHarty " 15 30 .... •Lady Powell, Mason .... 100 M IE li 15 15 luurllev in to 135 Costly. Thomas f 105 ( Left at Ptst. iSchllling ' .'..'. IS ■'-, Time—24. 48. 1:06 4-6. At post 5 minutes; oft 4:09. Value to winner S3*-. Winner I'asa dena Stable's eh. f. ,1. Star Shoot-Chapter; trained by P. J. Williams. Start good' won easily; second and third driving. Anoura 2-6 place. 1-5 show; Otwell 5-2 place even 'show- Albion 4-.-. show. Anoura came away easily flnul eighth. Otwell In long stretch drive finished resolutely. Albion tire.l cloning strides. 'Apprentice allowance. the soup. Albion H.. Anoura and Otwell stuck well together nil the way. and wucn Martin reaohed tbe final turn he set the favorite down for some real run ning. Otwell backed up a little, but came on again and was a head in front of Albion 11.. which was a nose to the good over Catharine P. for what was left of the money. BURNS AND ROCHE SIGN FOR TWENTY-ROUND GO By Associated Pieis. LONDON. Jan. 6.—Articles for the Burns-Roche tight were signed today Tommy Hums, who recently defeated Gunner Molr, is to tight Jem Koche, the liish champion, twenty rounds, for Jii&ou a side ami a purse of $750(), offered by a Dublin syndicate. The tight will take j, nee in Dublin on March 17, unless Burns is defeated on February 10 by Jack Pal mer of Newcastle. NEW ORLEANS RESULTS By Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6. -First race, 1 mile and 70 yards—llanryda won, George H. Whttc ivcond, Dorothy Ann third; time 1:56. Second race, 6 furlongs Debar won, Princo of Pless second, Creel third; time 1:20. Third race, 7 furlongs—Third Kail won, Salnesaw second, Thomas Calboun third; time 1:36 2-3. Fourth race, 7 furlongs—Gold Quest won, Mfizzoni second, Ethel Curr third; time 1:16 1-5. Fifth race, 6 furlongs—Chief Hayes won, Hlgglnbotham second, Platoon third; time 1:20 2-5. Sixth race, 1 1-18 miles—Donna won. Docile second, Delphle third; time 1:57 1-0. ■» « » No Third Team for Chicago Py ABSociateo Press. CINCINNATI, Jan. G.-The National Baseball commission tonight recom mended to the National and American leagues that they refuse the request of President O'Brien to place an American association team in Chicago. SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE HIGH. ' LOW. 1909 A M. P. XI. .A. M. P. M. January 7 12:25 6:17 6:23 January 7 11:30 ..... Jai.u.ry a 1:10 12:28 6:22 7:07 Jtnuary « i.. 2:01 1:36 7:42 7:87 ..anuary 10 2:6« 3:08 9:10 9:04 January 11 3:68 4:60 10:37 10:12 January 12 4:59 «:-'! 11:67 11:14 .■fcl.uary 13 6:60 7:M 12:67 January 14 «:M 8:23 ; 12:05 1:4) January 16 7:00 9:07 U:52 ■ 2:18 January 16 7:43 9:4! 1:30 2:5S January 17 8:13 10:2J . 2:00 3:22 January . 8:44 10:38 ■ 2:27 8:4« January 19... 9:13 11:02 2:65 4:14 January 20 9:11 11:21 I:S 4:36 January 21 10:11 11:42 3:57 6:00 January 23 1C:45 4:85 6:27 January 23 12:14 : £::4 6:5s January 23 11:20 +•■•,' January - 24........12:60 12:15 6:19 : 6:37 January 25 1:33 " 1:23 7:25 : , 7:23 January "26 J36, 1 2:59 9:00 8:1» .rtnuary 'i 7 3:!:' -•.. 6:11 ; 10:42 » 9:41 Jul.uary as 4:3S 6:43 11:58 11:04 January a........ 6:40 •. 7:43 ...% 12:67 January ■' JO 6:30 " 8:30 ,-13:12 1:44 January * 11....... ?:*• '/i- 9:10 -; ■ 1:07 : t:a LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JAM ART 7, 1908. HOT TIP BAD AT OAKLAND DICK WILSON FAILS TO GET INSIDE MONEY Big Store Finds Soft Spot and Wins Easily from Sycamore—Gromoboi Takes Fourth in Easy Fashion By Amoc!ri«'l Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. B.—Al Kmery ville today the weather waa clear but the track slow. Dick Wilson was lipped to win the llrii race but the heat lie could do was to finish Just outside the money. 1!Ir Store, foimd a soft spot and won easily from Sycamore. St. Ueorge, Jr , was third. Under a clever ride Emma O made her Held look cheap and after racing Brav oure off her feet won the second event aa ■he pleased. The fourth race at one mile and an plghth was captured In easy style by Gromoboi. Results: First race, 6 furloiiKS, selling-Big Store, 99 'Rice). 4 to 1, won: Sycamore, 106 (Lynch). 4 to 1, second; St. George Jr. 107 (Horel), 6 to 1 third! time 1:17 3-i,. Dick Wilson. Manila S., l:antam. Dangerous Girl, Queen Alamn, Mrs Matthews, Huachuca and Bankara Hnlshed aa n&mad. Second race, Futurity course, selling—Emma <!. I'l6 (Carroll), 8 to 6. won; Bravoure, 104 (8oo\iU«), 7 to 1, second; Jack Paine, 104 (Davis), 18 to 6. third; time 1:16. Billy Myers. Jockey Mounce, Last Qo, Kene W., Princess and Wilmore finished as named. Third race. 3 furlongs, purao—Copptt. ins (Sandy), 4 to 1. won; Seattle, 1113 (Miller), 17 to 10, second; Mary Mar, 110 (Hayes), 6 to 1, third; time :37 1-6. Patois, Ornate, Knglaud, Mlcaela and Colllce finished as named. Fourth race, 1 mile 1 furlong, aellinK— Gromoboi, 106 (Mclntyre), 6 to 2, won; Funny Side, 104 (Mentry), 5 to 1, second; Captain Hale, 109 (Borel). 8 to 6, third; time 2:02 !-6. Itabelita, Macbeth and Sea Air Hnlnhed an named Fifth rare. » furlongs, selling—Excitement. 108 (Moreland), 7 to 1, won; Belle of Iroquots, ]00 (Kelly), 7 to 1. second: Paladlni. 100 (Faye«>, 1« to 1. third; time 1:17 1-5. I.a Rose, Holoman. Herodotus, Tjanipodmme. Koenlgtn Lulse. and May Pink finished as named. Siilh race. I 1-16 milea. pur»e—Fulletta, 107 (Heatherton), 3 t'> I, won; Banponal, Vfl (Sandy). II to 6. second: Treasure Seeker. In 2 (Rico). 13 to 5, third, time 1 53. Sainl Moduli anu Graphite finished as named. TEX AND BUBBLES Kid Tex and Bubbles Robinson were signed yesterday as a ten-round pre liminary to the Barry-Langford go, which win come oft at the Cabin on the 14th of ihis month. The other curtain raisers are yet to be arranged, but with the material at his command Manager McCarey anticipates no difficulty In lilllng. PURSE RACE MAIN EVENT GOOD FIELD OF THREE-YEAR. OLDS IN RACE No Particular Feature to Santa Anita 1 Card Today, but Well Balanced Program I* Worth Watching 1 - li\ IH\ Im; E Cl K.MBNT Secretary Smith has arranged a fine program for this afternoon and It is n hard one to pick the winner on. as the fields r.re well matched and the majority , of the races arc eprint* IB this case it Is ! usually the one that B«'ts ■"•':■ well that has an advantage. « hil.> there is no han dicap on the oani. the third race, a purse for il-.re, -y. ar-oMs. !■ • K<HH| ore »nd a close finish itaould <>c the ■ suit. The first race, while It looks like a cinch on paper for Summer Cloud. 1* a very open affair, as Adalbert D»He is s well bred filly, and tlu- ana that beats her wl!l have to step some, as h.r only effort here was «;i excellent one. Old ttomlnick Is fatt ard will stay right with the pa,-e an.l has n sikx.l chance to beat the top ore. a» he> Is same Lord Kossitiß ton. John J. Ko.sers and iSeorse Swain are the outsMera th.*t have a good chance to set part of the money. The clush for two-y««r-o!ds U a very open aft.iir. Thunder Uttl »oa his lust race in such clever style and with the advantage of two nctt under his belt should repeat. High Ormocde Is a good colt and should set the place honors from Banthel. The latter is a vice filly in her work and can do bttter than her last start, as she ran a? it sreen. Stroke and Korea are well bred and have been going well In their morning pallops. Third Is Hard Probably the hardest race of the day is the third. Rey Hindoo won his last race so easily that It stamps him as .1 good colt, and as he Is ready and lit now, look for him to lead his Held all the way. Barbette ran as If short last time she started. This race should do her good and she should be a dangerous fac tor all the way. Smlrker likes a route and It the pact is fast he will be bang up at the finish and it would be no sur prise to see his number up first. Rose gal is a clever filly and won her only start easily, and there Is no telling how good she Is. Creston and Raleigh must be considered, as they figure close up. May finish Rey Hindoo, Barbette, Smlrker. Ten maidens are carded to start in the fourth race and they are an excep tionally bad lot. If late form can be re lied upon Pacific Electric will be the one to beat, with Andoche second and Lisbia third. There may be a dark one among the rest of the lot. The niiif and a quarter race brings out a bii Held, Avontellua, Mamie Algol, Hig Bow. Kd Bherldar, The Sultan and Daz zle fl(?nri> very close. Avontellui won his last two racei easily and iC he goes ns well today Is my selection to win. Ma mie Algol Is just rounuina; to form nnd a little Improvement can lie looked for from her. and »he Should hold Big Bow safa tor the place. The latter prefers a longer route, but is soi«l enough to beat Ed Sheridan. The Sultan and Dazzle for the short and of the purse. The latter two will set a fuFt pace and they may last the distance and upset calculations by winning. Of those that have shown good form lately I.a Gloria. Taylor George and Scar fell look to have the sixth race between them, and it would not be surprising to see them finish In the order named. San Nicholas, Elfin King ami Diamond are going well In their workouts and one of them may prove dangerous. SANTA ANITA GOSSIP The selling race war was continued yesterday and, after a selling race a crowd congregated to Fee the bidding up, which was the case In the third, fifth Mini sixth races; there was also a claim In the fifth number. V. 11. Dolce commenced operations by bidding -jp Chlppewa In the third race to |11<JO, hut the usual bid of 6 retained him i.i his old barn. He was in to be sold for (700. The next selling number was won by Baron Esher and here R. F. Carman got a chance to retaliate on Mlllanl, as he claimed Progress a few weeks ago from him. Bo Carman bid Baron up to $1300 and got him. The horse's entered selling price was $1000. Millard turned around and put In a claim for Phil Igoe for $823 and got him. In the sixth race Anoura; which scored a lucky win, was boosted $600 over her entered price by J. B. Dunn, but she was retained by the Pasadena stable. This will probably teach the Pasadena bunch, in which J. I>. Holland and the Williams Bros, are Interested. a lesson, and they will run their horses where they belong. It was the same trick that got Durnell Into a heap of trouble, running a $5000 linm- for a tenth of hit real value, then bet on him and protect him when boosted. This game -111 spoil the sport and the ■ooner it Is stopped the better It will be for all interested. The Arrowed, a brown horse by Gal llnule, out of Little May, and Imported to this country from England, died after the first race yesterday in his stall. At the post he was kicked under the heart by J. R. Laughrey, and C. Smith, who rode him, hustled him along, which probably helped to cause his di-ath. He belonged t'> Cushlng A Barbee, two veteran horse men from Kentucky, and was by the leading sire of England. Jockey Preston was fined $50 by the Judges In the first race for easing up his mount, Giovanni Balerlo, in the llrst race. Preston will pro! ably be relieved of the dm', as he has a torn hand and cannot use a whip, to could not help the horse along any In the last few jumps. Cloisteress, which sported the colors of R. K. Carman in the urst race, pulled up so lame that she may not be seen at i..c races ugain this season at Santa Anita park. J. J. Walsh thinks Carman is getting siiuare with him because he still has his two good luck pennies, which Carman gave him Saturday. Carman handed Walsh a dime before the second race yesterday, hoping his entry, Mattle Rus sell and Semper Fide.es. would win, but they had little chance a. the start and Coffer Princess, which sported the colors of Carman, was in front all the way. Walsh thinks it a hoodoo dime that has the Jinks on it and anybody can have It for asking. A colt by Star Shoot, out of Indiffer ence, for which W. V. Couran paid 52620 at the yearling p,-:lf>s In the east, dropped dead in his stall ye»n rdmy. W. B. Jen nings oniy recently offered $4000 for him, but I'ouran only laughed, ;is tli.- ro'.t showed phenomenal speed In his trials. GEORGE DIXON, PUGILIST, DIEB FRIENDLESS IN EAST By Ai«oclat»ri PrtM. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Oeorge Dixon, the famous negro pugilist, winner of hundreds of battles and for many yean featherweight champion of the world, died today In the ulcoholic ward of Belle viii' hospital, penniless and friendless. He wan 37 .yc-uj-y uUi. CLEM'S SELECTIONS Klr»l rncr—Summer Cloud, Adal bert Belle. Old Domlntrk. , Second race—Thunder Hill, His" Ormonde, Ilimtiiel. ';iilr.l race—Key Hindoo. Barbette, Smlrke-r. Fourth mcc— Pnrlfle Electric, An docht'. Ll«blii. Fifth rnee—Avontellus, Mnmle \lmte. nig; Hon. 'Sixth' rare— l.n Gloria, Taylor I.e..rue. Seitrfrll. IPS SELECTIONS First race—Artelbert Belle, Old Domlnick. Summer Cloud. mill met*—Thunder Hill, Ban thel, Aunle Wei In, Third rtieeNiulrkrr, Her Hludoo. IloxrKiil. Fourth raeePnelflc Electric, An dot-he, l.l»liln. fifth nice— Avontellns, Fre*ala», InrlctiM. •. Sixth nice— Gloria, Scnrfrll, Sun Mi-lmtuN. j TODAY'S RACE ENTRIES SANTA ANITA , KIR ST KACIS—4 furlongs; purse, lit 1.0. r Ko3<lnKt'>n.lu2j ISO Summer Cloud..loo lit Jno. J. Koser»..lo2| IIS Old Dominic*.. ..lol (US)Adelbert UelU.'.lOO 139 1 lid Colony 100 45 LVlewart 10-! 153 ilannocenee lit 1M nmlda 10'j George Bwaln ...102 US Alleviator 109| 133 Edna Felice ....100 10S Orello ins; SECOND RACE—S furlongs; 2-year-olils; telling. Frank Clnncy. eh. | 121 M W Purer .... M c. First Mate-] 148 High Ormonde. . lOS Fannie Wilson..lo4] .. Amu Angle, b. f. 129 lldwood lim Maxagam - AKKi'' (HS)Tlninder Hill ..lli'i Harden 101 IK •Kanthrl 061.1?. Stroke, 1. c. Bute- Morea, b, t. Qlei Julia Hanover.,.loS beun-Kruda ..10C ... Vlvon. br. r. Her 13G Annie Wells ...99 bert-Zetetlc M THIRD RACE-T furlongs: purse. Oioßosegal 1021 125 Creston 109 130 lorbette lil2(lsl)Smirker 101 (134)Rey Hindoo ... 101 95 Raleigh 101 IIS Montclalr ... 10-l] FOURTH RACK—B furlongs: purse. 118 Anloche ... 10G| 118 Bejovla 104 Onata Watana..ll)4 ir.3 Oconomowoc ....104 .... Bntrada 101 IIS Kadzu 108 147 Nerska 1041 118 Pao. Electric ...10S 153 Ella True 104 1 146 Lisbia 104 FIFTH RACE— miles; selling:. 143 . 1 isle IJ6[ 120 Needful IOC 140 Ed Sheridan ...106!(120)Avontellus 109 (117) The Sultan 106 . Perry Wicks ....106 (l4o)lnvtctua 106 140 *Bogum 96 143 Myrtle 11 104 143 Freeslas 104 126 Mamie Algol ..104 143 Kulilnon 100 IS3 HI Caul Cap ..10C 140 Big Show 106 (182)Rlp Rap 104| SIXTH RACK—« furlongs: selling. (108)Oreepa Beckbam 99i(lll)«l.a Gloria 92 60 Canardo 1031.... Einn King 102 ... Diamond 1071 86 Taylor George... 89 ....San Nicholas.,.lolj 141 'Scarfel 97 .... Buster Jones..,. '.-■. OAKLAND FIRST RACE— furlongs; selling; 4-year olds and up; 1938 Marvel P 104 1941 Meada 124 14tu Elevation .12.11950 Duke Orleans....llß 1941 S. Wedding ....119J1C29 Btandover 125 1953 Heeehwood .... 121 1911 Melar 114 1929 Shady Lad 11l Joe Oofs 121 1947 Col. Warwick .. 12311941 L C Ackerlcy...llS SECOND RACE— furlongs; purse; maidens; Z-year-olds: 1916 Fargo Rose 1011.... K. Ormordae ....10!) 1951 Ihir.let 104 On Parolo 109 .... Havie 112 ...Old Plcnro 112 1933 C W Hodges ...10f|.... Ned Ivan 112 .... Human! X 10JJ THIRD RACE— furlongs; selling; 3-ycar olds and up: 1946 M. Casey 11011817 Uncle Sam ...... 96 1946 Heather Scott...W2| 1050 He Thankful.... 99 1980 M Randolph.... 90 IMS Dr. Wels 96 1918 High Gun 103 1 FOURTH RACE—San Mateo handicap; 3 >>ar-olds and up; value JSOO. 1952 J. Lyons 102 1927 All Ablaze M 1934 Miss Officious... 94 1952 Judge Ne150n....104 1954 Hum. Bush., 95| FIFTH RACE—I mile and 70 yards: selling; ear-olds and up: 1565 Lone Wolf 111|1P47 Huzzah ion 1953 Huerfano 106 .855 Msjstresa 107 (932 Taunt mi 1917 Kckersall 109 1940 Red Hall lo9|t»3oßosy Light 102 1871 Alarlc 104 1947 Pusodella 101 1947 Mldmount .... 109 SIXTH RACE—6 furlongs; purse; 3-year old fillies: 1890 Sophomore 100|.... cinyne 110 1890 Carmellna 101 ig9o Orace Marie ....105 1925 Amada 103| Marian Louise ..108 1055 lose II 105j.... Natoma 100 WOMEN OF MORBID MINDS THRONG DIVORCE COURTS Scores of Members of the Gentler Sex Visit Court Rooms Daily to Gratify Longings of Cun . ous Minds A middlt-agfjtl woman, dressed In deep black, relieved only by a small band of wbite lace at ihc- neck, wandered aim leuly about the corridors of the court house yesterday. Bhe opened the swing ing doors of department one, where the large crowd lntertfctedly listening to the proceedings In tne Mcskll murder trial, met her view. Struggling through, Bhe made her way to the rear of the room, listened for the space of ten mirutes anil again forced her way through the gath ering to the hallway. Opening the door of department six, acroHS the corridor, she peeked In, en deavoring to learn the nature of the case on trial. The Juugo glanced nervously toward the door and the woman, noting the rebuku In his glance, hurried away U though she had been caught In an evil act. As she thrust her head In the door of department fuur she heard the words "real estate," and again precipitated her self Into the hallway. Looking Into de partment five Bhe saw a woman. Evi dently the Bight gave hope to her heart, but as she sat with ono hand cupped be hind a faulty ear she heard a recently naturalized cltlze;: explaining why he be lieved his rtpuiation had been Injured through the issuance of a eearch war rant. With an injured air the woman left the room and proceeded to department fix, where the Intricate details of a probate case were being discussed. Apparently bewildered with thu legal phraseology she hastened out, and made her way up stairs to department seven. Again she was disappointed, apparently, and mak ing her way to the juvenile court, where a number of boys wera sitting, the be lieved she had at last found what she wanted. But Inquiry of a person in an adjoin ing seat again filled her soul with dis appointment. Two other courts were vis ited, In one of which a suit for damages was In progress, while the other was occupied with a case In which an attor ney was endeavoring to secure pay for services rendered a 111011..1 ago. Bhe was almost exhausted and b«t f " I was filled with perplexity us she de scended the stairway. A young lawyer croF.'ed her path and was gripped by the arm. "Can you tell mo where a divorce ease Is going on?" she asked, in an eag^r but tired voice. "I've been all over the build ing and can't find one." "Try :It s again tomorrow," « said - the lawyer,, aad the . woman : who was", so anxious to listen to the tribulations of unhappy couples departed. - Will she re turn? Yes. And she is not alone., Score* of,; women 4 daily seek | the/ court rooms.' hoping to satiety the appetites of a morbid mind i with£ salacious, tal<>s ,'; of r broken tin my BANKERS TO ADMIT GUILT; ASK MERCY BROWN AND 3ARTNETT SEE NO ESCAPE RECEIVER TO BE NAMED FOR WRECKED TRUST CO. • Grand Jury's Investigation Reveals Details of Frenzied Finance—Fur. ther Indictments May Be Returned By Associated Prem. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.' C— is be lieved that J. Dalzell Brown, former vice president and general manage*.of the wrecked California Safe Deposit and Trust company, and Walter J. tnett, formerly a director of the same institution, who are under indict ment for embezzlement will plead guilty and throw themselves on the mercy of the court. It is said that the evidence of their complicity In the abstraction from the safe deposit vaults and subsequent sal* of the securities of tho Colton estate valued at over $200,000, found among the papers of Brown last week, ap pears so convincing that both men have decided that it will be Impossible for them to make a successful defense. Brown arid Bartnett will be In Judge Dunne's court Wednesday, that being the date set for them to plead to the charge. It is not known whether they Will enter their pie-S at that time or ask for a further continuance. The grand jury will meet again '•«■ morrow afternoon to consider new charges against Brown. Bartnntt and James Tread well, and it is thought new Indictments will ';e found against each of them. Cofey to Name Receiver Presiding Judge Coffey of the super ior court will tomorrow afternoon ap point a receiver for the California Bafe Deposit and Trust company. which closed its doors last November owing depoaitors nearly $9,000,000. The investigation by the grand jury revealed a course of "frenzied finance" and reckless banking methods that are almost without a parallel. Charles P. Kills, representing the new hoard of directors of which B. P. Oliver was elected president, today entered an appearance in the proceedings brought by Attorney General Webb for a receiver in Judge Coffey'S court, ad mitted that tlie bank was insolvent and asked that It be placed in the hands of receivers as prayed for. Warren Olney. jr.. successor to Bart nett as general counsel for the Western Pacific railroad. Representing certain Interests, also informed the court that a receivership was imperative OFFICIALS OF WRECKED TRUST CO. IN PORTLAND INDICTED By Associated Pren. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. Affairs in the Title Guarantee and Trust company Investigation reached a focus today when the district attorney proceeded criminally against the four principal officials of the wrecked bank. The indictments were not completed until noon, the principal witnesses exam ined being George Black and J. W. Fer guson, wo experts employed by District Attorney Manning to delve into he mys teries of the trust company. Four separate Indictments were filed against each of the following officers of the Ttle Guarantee and Trust company: President J. Ross, Vice President George 11. Hill, Secretary John E. Altchlson and Treasurer T. T. Burkhart. The four Indictments are for receiving deposits after the bank was insolvent; conversion to their own use of state funds; loaning public school money: larceny by neglect to pay over school funds on de mand. These men will be placed under heavy bonds. They are already under bond In the original arrest, but the bonds will be greatly Increased. To Decide Residence of Mrs. Colton By Associated Press. SANTA CRT'Z, Jan. fi.—Testimony was taken here today to determine the resi ■ of Mrs. Ellen Colton, whose bonds nnd other securities left by her are miss ing from the vaults of the California Sato Deposit and Trust company, at tho time of her death, it Is claimed by the con ttHtants of her will that she was a resi dent of Washington, D. C, when she died. YOUNGSTER OCCUPIES DAY'S COURT SESSION Judge Wilbur's Department Filled with Boys to Testify in Case of Playmate Charged with Theft Charley Uidwell was In Judgo Wil bur's department of the superior court yesterday and Hiu east; against him oc cupied the entire day's session. Char ley is but 14 years old, ami his troubles apparently worried him little, for he listened carelessly to the testimony of his playmates, slyly winked at them as they sat in the witness chair or con versed on subjects foreign to the ease with his mother. The boy is charged with the theft of $25, tho savings of little Richard Ward, aged 7 years. The money, It is claimed, was kept In a .little iron bank, neatly rolled up in a towel, and was stolen while the "Ward tent house at Troplco was left temporarily to take care of It self. The theft, it is claimed, occurred on October 5 last, but Charley says he was visiting at a far away ranch on that day, and Cliffurd Chapman, a 9 year-old boy, with a penchant for laughing, upholds his playmate in this declaration. FORMER LOS ANGELES WOMAN DIES IN TEPIC, MEXICO Word has been received in Los An geles of the death of Mrs. C. C. Wallace, wife of Dr. B. A. Vallace. In Teplc, Mex ico. Mrs. Wallace was the daughter of Dr. A. W. Rannells of Los Angeles and was a graduate of the state normal school. For a number of years Dr. and Mrs. Wallace wero the only American residents of Teplc and entertained all Americans who vlt-ited the place. It is expected the hody will, bo brought to Lou Angeles for burial. A brother of Mrs. Wallace has gone o Mexico. Railroad Builder Dead By Associated l";t»». CHICAGO. Jan. p.—John Fanning, well known among railroad men!as a pioneer builder, 1: who was one of .the! builders of Hi. :, Union' Pacific ■• and y Chicago,* Koek Island, Paolflo systems, 1! died | here yes terday, i aced iM. lid i came from Ireland in 184-1. WOMEN TO LOSE RIGHT TO SMOKE CITY ORDINANCE MAY BAR CIGARETTES Proprietors of New York Cafes Who Allowed Use o/ Weed by Fair Patrons Face Strong Opposition By Associated Press. NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—Women who are fond of an after-dinner cigarette have secured freedom to indulge in it at cer- . tain Broadway restaurants only to lose It again, according to the fathers of an or dinance which will be Introduced at I the next meeting of the board of aldermen. On Now Year's eve one of the h'vx Broadway restaurants took down thQ bars 10 women smokers, and two or three of the others immediately followed suli. But the indulgence in a habit which has long been recognized in Europe does not meet the approval of certain of the city fathers, and as a result an attempt will bo nude to put an end to it before It has hardly begun. The ordinance will provide for a fftm and imprisonment fur the proprietor of any hotel, lestaurant or other place of public gathering who allows a. woman !■> smoke, even a little gold-tipped cigarette, in his establishment. The backers of the ordinance admit that the court of appeals would probably de clare such an ordinance invalid, but they depend on public opinion and the objec tion of restaurant proprietors to OJJposa the ordinance. LONERGAN, STAR 'GRAFT' WITNESS, DIES FORMER SUPERVISOR DEAD OF HEART DISEASE His Testimony Considered Most Im. portant in Cases Against Schmitz, Glass and Ford in San Francisco By Associated Tres». SAN FRAN'L.oCO, Jap. Thomas F. Lonargan, one of the supervisors under, the Schmltz administration and who con fessed to the taking of bribes in the trol ley franchise and the gas and telephone franchises, died this morning at his homo ir this city of heart disease. Lonergan had been suffering from the affliction for feral months, during which time he had been under the care of a physician. He arose at 6:30 o'clock this morning feeling a slight depression and choking He managed to dress and make his way to '"the street, but had to return to the house Immediately. Ills wife became alarmeu and sent for two physicians :-..m a priest. The for mer, however, dH not arrive until after Lonargaa was dead. Until Lonergan was elected supervisor on the Union Labor ticket he drove a pie wagon for 'a. local baker. After, hit ex perience In politics, where, according to his confession, made to Detective Hum. . he accepted man; 1 bribes, he returned to driving the pie wagon, having resigned from his office after confessing. Mot I of the many thousands of dollars obtained by Lomrgan wlii.o a supervisor were lost, a pan of which was burned In the lire 01 1!X»C. as-- lie had it in green hacks stored in the mattress of his bed. He was 10 years olu and a native of Ire land. lonergan was a witness for the prosecu tion in tli' 1 Bchmits, Olass and Ford trials, i; was ]u of the mod important wit nesses for the Krai, prosecution. ORDER OF EAGLES INSTALLS OFFICERS At the annual installation of officers ..i i,,, s Angelei Aerie No. 102. Fraternal Order Of Baglea, at their hull on 15ast Third street last night Bar] Rovers, th« grand past president, spoke stirring words on tin; duties of all fraternal orders in general and of the Eagles in particular. After his introductory re marks ho said: "There are those. Who seek ill this country to array class against class, i! ,t for the sake of those who are being oppressed, but for their own selfish ends. And the hope of this country Hm in the fraternal orders, where men of all olauel may meet and clasp hands as brothers. Religion «nd politics are not talked of In our order. "I saw recently in a city a man with a scantling- in his hand lighting with his brother. I saw men with fraternal hadges on their breast killing others wearing: the same badge. The sooner W3 work for brotherly love the bettor, liberty,' our watchword, stands foi' each man having- his own rights. An other of our watchwords In this order is Truth. So long as there is a lit? there is no real benefit derived from any line of action. Our duty as mem bers of this order Is greater than that of a preacher, for each one of you can reach a larger number of peoplo than nlmost any preacher In this city. Jus tice is another watchword of ours. "And the lesson taught in the desert of Palestine so many hundreds of years ago Is as true today as it was then. Equality. that word of our motto, means that no matter what clothes a man wears .he is the equal of every other mar. Am" the belief in and practice of those four cardinal virtues named in the motto of our order—L.il>- erty, Truth, Justice and Equality—lies at the foundation of our government. Let us be missionaries for them. If we are not. who will be?" Prolonged applause greeted the ad dress. The hall was crowded to the doors, there being fully 800 people present. The decorations were of the national colors nnd Eagle emblems. After selections by Schonemann and Blanchard's orehesta und the Imperial trio, Georgo Renwlck acted as Santa Claus and presided over the distribu tion of gifts taken from the lartrc Christmas tree. The evening closed with a dance. The new officers In stalled were as follows: Qrund past president, Karl Roger-, who also Rcted as installation office' : grnmi worthy president, Peter n. Kroli lich: worthy vice president. G'eorpr.i Rfiiwick; worthy chaplain, W. H. Hut ihinson: secretary, Jesse R. Bhaf»r: treasurer, C. E. Rice; condtretor, Thomas Vacher; inside guard, C. P. Cook: outside pruard, A. O. Harder; trusties. A. J. Ashen, Police Sergeant *T. J. Redmond and Bernard Cohn. Doctors O. B. Stoner and C. G. Dawley and Po lice Burgeon E. H. Garrett. Charles Salter, the retiring president, was presented with a liaurtsome sroM medal pot in diamonds, representing a life membership, by Jesse n. ShalV-r on behalf of the members of the order.