6
Middleweights Box to No Decision After Great Battle at Vernon
PAPKE AND KELLY BATTLE OVER
25-ROUND ROUTE TO GOOD DRAW
FOUGHT SO EVENLY THROUGHOUT THAT REFEREE JEFFRIES
COULD GIVE NEITHER THE DECISION
Italian Takes Big Lead in First Three Rounds, but Thunderbolt
Almost Put Him Away in Fourth, and from That Period Until
the End They Alternated Upon Equal Terms in Advan
tage—Verdict Is Universally Popular and Only Fair
One That Could Have Been Given—Kewanee Boy
Show Remarkable Gameness All the Way
JIM JEFFRIES probably rendered the most popular decision.
that ever was given locally in a close fight when he declared
the 25-round battle between Billy Papke and Hugo Kelly a
draw. No other decision would have been fair to all concerned and
no other decision could have escaped criticism. If there was any
shade of advantage at the end of the final round it would have re
quired an expert hair-splitter to figure it out and his figures would
have been disputed forever.
The battle was one of the greatest exhibititons ever staged in
this part of the world. There were no idle moments throughout
the long route and at no time did either battler stall as a means of
taking rest. They tore into each other in every moment of the bat
tle with the one idea that only a knockout decision would settle their
lone-standing rivalry in a decisive manner.
Kelly started out like a winner and
soon had both of Papke's eyes cut and
■wollen and his left eye was fast clos
ing. He worked his left into Papka'a
face so regularly that he soon had the
Kewanee boy bleeding from nose and
mouth and. for three rounds he made
the friends of Papke believe that their
near-champion really was going back
at a fast rate and would be lucky to
■tick for the limit.
Papke started the fourth round with
a big rush and found Kelly a willing
mixer. In a few seconds, after they
had lammed each other unmercifully,
Papke hooked his left to the jaw,
swung his right to the wind and quick
ly hooked his left once more to the
law and Kelly went to the mat dazed
and almost knocked out. He took the
count of nine and arose unsteadily, but
■with his senses returning slowly. He
covered up effectively as he arose and
dashed into a clinch. Papke tried to
avoid the clinch, but was too anxious
to finish Kelly and the latter clung on
■with desperation. Papke pulled away
several times in the remaining seconds
of the fight, but Kelly covered up so
completely each time that Papke only
could lam away at hi« arms and gloved
"From this period on to the end of
the fight the advantage varied and al
ternated regularly. Both men were
doing effective work all the way and
She prospect for a knockout was good
In every session. Both scrappers stood
up under terrific punishment, but to
Papke must be awarded the palm for
real gameness. Kelly closed ft left
we bffore the end of the secondround
and the right eve was half closed after
the third. Under this handicap the
.^out-hearted Dutchman fought «,i up
hlil battle that lew others in his posi
tion would have undertaken.
instead of playing upon the defens
ive, despite that he could not see to
any extent, Papke continued to be the
aggressor and put up a remarkable
flEht against almost impossible odds.
He nevlr flinched and he never let up
tor a moment Although forced to take,
p Ounfsh m m eT{ that ordinarily would no t,
have fallen to his lot. he gamely went
after Kelly In every round and gave as
credit for his great.battle ««£«,»;
forced to go into the ring half fitted to,
put up a winning battle. Insteadl of
asking for a postponement to give him
prop"? time in which to get into condi
tion, he and his manager, Sam Berger,
accepted the situation and made good
their contract with the club Last
night after the fight neither had any
excuses to make. Both were proud of
the game battle the Kewanee boy put
up and were satisfied. ,-_i-
Naturally, these rivals are so evenly
matched that they always put up a
great battle, and It would be quite a
drawing card If they could be brought
together again over the same route and
under conditions that would permit
each to go into the ring in perfect
trim to do his best. Both are game and
claTsy fighters and are sure enough
near-champions.
Dempsey Takes Full Count
The show opened with a scheduled
uix-round scrap between Battling
Frankie of San Pedro and Young Jackj
Dempsey of Los Angeles. Countless,
seconds, towel-swingers and assistant;
advisers swarmed into the ring with
them. Frankie is the boy who made
euch a great showing in a recent fight
at San Pedro, while Dempsey is a
tattooed boy whom Bill Hart picked
up in the hope of making a champion
of him. .
Both were extremely awkward in
their milling, but a more willing pair
of rough-and-tumble fighters never
stepped into a ring. From the first
tap of the gong they kept the fans in
an uproar with their wild swings and
on two or three occasions it seemed
that the bout would end with a knock
out, one way or the other. They ham
mered each other so enthusiastically
that each had chances to score knock
outs had they been more experienced
and able to follow up their advantage.
They almost ran out of steam In the
first round and fought slower In the
second. Dempsey waited until the
round was half over before he got real
busy and then he sailed In and ham
mered Frankte with wild rights and
lefts that evened up the round for him.
The end came in the third round,
when Frankie caught Dempsey with
a left hook to the chin and a right and
left to the jaw, sending Dempsey to
the mat for the full count. Frankla
administered revere punishment In thla
round and Dempsey seamed unable to
make any effective return. The knock
out did not bear the genuine label and
it appeared to be a case of a quitter
■who was unwilling: to take more pun
ishment In an uphill battle.
Bulllvan Stops Campbell
The seml-wlndup was scheduled as a
ten-round battle between Montana
jack Sullivan and Tank Campbell. They
met at catch weights, but weighed
considerably over the middleweight
limit. Sullivan trained with Kelly at
Doyle's club and Campbell worked with
Papke at Venice. Both were well
trained for the fray.
• The first round was one of varying
IT IS HERE
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WHITE GARAGE
711 8. Broadwajr. Phonei Ex 7»»
JAY DAVIDSON
fortunes for each, the advantage alter
nating almost regularly. Sullivan was
cleverer, but Campbell seemed to be the
better slugger. Campbell was a bit
larger, some taller and thoroughly ag
gressive.
The second round was a fierce affair
Campbell slugged Sullivan repeatedly
With right swings to the Jaw, but
could not get him groggy or put him
down, and varied this with smashes to
face in clinches that drew blood. Sul
livan, meantime, was swinging hard
lights and lefts to wind and put up
at least an even battle, forcing Camp
bell to the ropes many times. He bored
In a la Battling Nelson and adminis
tered severe punishment.
Campbell was very tired when the j
third round started, but continued to
slug Sullivan with rights to the jaw,
yet was unable to do any great amount
of damage. SuUlvan fought back
gamely and aggressively and put
Campbell to the mat with a beautiful
right cross Just as the gong rang to
end the round without ft knockout in
the fourth, after Sullivan had put
Campbell to the mat twice. Previous
to the first knockdown Campbell had
been slugging Sullivan as in previous j
rounds and Sullivan seemed to be too
tired to make effective return. Suddeh
ly, however, he broke through Camp
bell's guard with a right and left to
jaw and a hard right to wind, which
sent Campbell down for nine. He got
up In a wobbly state and a quick left
and right to the jaw floored him again,
this time for the full count. He arose
and staggered to his corner after be
ing counted out.
The main event, the sfhodulod 25
--round battle between Billy Papke and
Hugo Kelly, was next on the bill and
the usual delays Incident to a big bat-:
tie kept .the fans on the anxious seat
for several moments. While waiting
for the Bcrappers to appear, several
beta were made at ringside, the pre-!
vailing odda being 4 to 5, with Papke
favorite. A telegram was read from!
Jack (Twin) Sullivan, through Tom
; Savage, challenging the winner and
j offering a side bet.
I Paplre was first In the ring, being
accompanied by Manager Sam Berger,
Al Kaufmann, Freddie Welsh and Bad
Bill Aldrldge. Kelly was slow In en
tering the ring, but showed up three:
minutes later, being accompanied by
Manager Sylvte Ferretti, Trniner Mol-j
ly McDonald. Maurice Bayers and
, Frank Mantell. Kaufmann and Barry
were introduced as the next attraction
In the Vernon arena, their 45-round
battle being scheduled for December
-30, and they were given an ovation. |
After introductions, photographers and
Instructions the battlers were sent on
their way by the gong.
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Round One
The fighters were instructed at 9:28
and began fighting Immediately. Papke
rushed, but Kelly blocked his right
lead. They sparred and went into
clinch. Kelly blocked his right lead.
They sparred and wont Into clinch.
Kelly put right to wind, left to body
and right to jaw. Kelly swung right
to wind and left to head. Papke hooked
left to head and Kelly countered with
left to Jaw. Kelly put two lefts to Jaw
land right to wind. Kelly swung hard
| right to Jaw, staggering Papke. Kelly
forces Papke to ropes with right and
left to head. Kelly swung hard right
to wind. Kelly swung right to jaw and
repeated, sending Papke backward.
Round Two
Papke's left eye was cut and swelling.
Kelly swung right to head. Papke
swung right to head. Papke crossed
hard with right to head. Papke swung
right to face and left to head. They
clinched and fought furiously to body
around ring. Kelly put light left to
face twice and Papke swung right to
head. Hugo hooked vicious left to Jaw
in clinch. Papke bleeding from mouth
and right eye is closing. Papke Jabbed
hard left to chin. Papke swung right
to ribs and Kelly put left to head.
Round Threo
They sparred into clinch. Papke al
most wrestles Kelly to floor. Papke
swings right to wind and Kelly coun
ters with left to head. Kelly swings
right to Jaw and left to face. Kelly
hooks right to Jaw. Kelly uppercuts
with right In clinch. They rush to
gether with lefts to face. Papke slams
left to face. Pape bleeding from nose
and mouth. Kelly uppercuts hard with
right. Kelly hooks hard left to jaw.
Kelly uppercuta fiercely with right.
Kelly uppercuts twice with right.
Round Four
They rush into clinch without land-
Ing. Kelly uppercuts fiercely as they
go Into cinch. Papke hooks left to I
head, and Kelly counters with right to
same place. Kelly twice hooks left to
Jaw. Kelly swings hard right to head.'
Papke swings hard right to ribs.
Papke hooks left to Jaw, right to wind -
and left to jaw, sending Kelly to mat
for nine. Kelly arises and runs into
clinch, Papke trying to finish him,
while Kelly goes into cover. Papke
beats him fiercely about head and body
but cannot break through guard. Kelly
bleeding from nose and mouth and Is
in a bad way. Kelly attempts to fight
back but Is on defensive for most part,
while covering to prevent knockout.
Round Five
They spar Into clinch. Papke rushes
Kelly across tins. Papke crosses with
right, and Kelly uppercuts. Kelly
swings right to Jaw. Papke bleeding
from mouth. Jelly Jabbed bard left to
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1008.
■;•;;;■= ■■■. > ■ ■ ' ■ I
BILLY PAPr\b, FOKIVIER CHAMPION,
Whoie remarkable gameness is universally applauded
RIALTO GOSSIP
ft\ HERE is not a poor race on the
Santa Anita card for this after
-*- noon. On the contrary, there is
fine class represented In every race.
The Rublo handicap will furnish the
feature event and nine horses will try
for the purse hung up. This is a
sprint affair, being at six furlongs,
and such good ones as Tom McQraih,
Mark An* tiny 11, Rifleman, ttlorio, Col
lOQiiy, Botanist, Rlalto, Hasty Agnes
and Tom lteid, all crack sprinters, will
malch thrir spted. Fltz Herhtrt, cred
ited with being the greatest li-year-old
on the coast, will make his local debut
in the second race. Janeta and Mary
V are In the opening event, Animus and
Pr» tension are in the third, tit. ilarlo,
I Norbitt and RedgaunUet are in the
j llfth and Hassalthorpe, Please and Wu
terbury are In the sixth. It is an ex
cellent card and should furnish great
sport and fast time.
Montgomery was tha most agreeable
surprise of the season yesterday when
he galloped homo in front of his Held
and sot a new track record for nine
furlongs. This great horse showed
good form at Santa Anita last winter,
but was not worth anything after
leaving here. He was a sore disap
pointment at New York and Emery
! ville, but began to pick up as soon as
i he got back in the land of sunshine,
! and should be a bear in any company
from now on. It is pleasing news to
Hlldreth and his friends, as the hard
luck horseman has had more than his
share of freakish ill fortune with his
extensive, classy and high priced string.
Barney Schreiber, undoubtedly the
most popular man connected with the
racing game on the coast, arrived yes
terday from Emeryville to attend to
some business matters and will re
main a couple of days. He !s booking
at Emeryville and also has a large
string of horses there. Barney will
pass most of the winter season at the
northern track, but cannot resist the
temptation to come couth once In
awhile. He brings grood reports of the
successful meetings in the north and
says that money is becoming more
plentiful, attendance Is Improving and
everybody seems to be experiencing
returned prosperity.
Players are notified that the billiard
tournament at Morley's Casino ,iarlors
will be resumed Thursday night and
several postponed games will be played
off. The players responded so prompt
ly to the schedule call for games that
the tournament already is fahly under
way and would have been half com
pleted by this time only for the inter
ference of the match billiard game be
tween Johnson and Kennedy and the
Paqke-Kelly fight.
Walter Johnson and George Kennedy
will play the second and \nst game in
their three-cushion blllinrd match serl s
tonight at Hen Berry's parlors ovor the
Hoffman. Johnson won the first game
50 to 39, and Kennedy must do as well
to tie him. Owing to Johnson's big lead
interest in the second game Is intense
ly keen and it will be witnesses by an
Immense crowd, undoubtedly. Play will
begin at 8:30 o'clock.
The roof over the Jeffries arena has
been completed and covered with a
rainproof preparation that is guaran
teed to defy successfully all efforts of
little drops of water to get through.
The rlnc also has been Improved by a
chin and followed with right to head.
Papke hooka left to jaw, and Kelly
puts right to same place. Kelly upper
cuts with right. Kelly bleeding from
mouth. They land right uppercuts
fiercely in clinch and Kelly swings left
to head at gong.
Round Six
Kelly puts left to face. Both swing
rights to head. Papke swings right to
Jaw. Kelly uppercuts with right. They
clinch and fighting for- body. Kelly
uppercuts with right and puts left and
right to head. LSoth bleeding from
mouth. Papke swings hard right to
wind. Kelely slams left to face.
Round Seven
Papke rushes and Kelly turns and
runs. Papke catches him with right
;to head. Papke swings light right to
head. Papke swings hard right to jaw
I that staggers Kelly. Tries to follow it
I up, but Kelly runs and covers. They
! smash lefts to face and Kelly upper-
I cuta with right. Papke puts left to
I face and Kelly upperrutH. l'apke
swings left to head twice. Pnpke
rushes and Kelly runs, Papke catching
him with right to hi ad
Round Eight
Papke swings hard right to wind
and they exchange lefts to face. Kelly
slows up. Both jab lefts to face. Kelly
uppercuts with right and hooks left
to face. Papke swings hard right and
left to jaw, but little too high. Papko
swings right to hiuid. Both Jab with
lefts to face. Papke swings right to
head.
Round Nine
Papke pushes Kelly's head back with
JAY DAVIDSON
thick coating of red paint that does
away with all claret stains that other
wise would mar the matting. In fact,
the arena now fulfills all claims made
for it as being the largest and finest
fight pavilion In America.
Seymour Reutler has two Finkortons
I out scouting for the man who started
the tip on Milpltas. It got to Seymour
some way or other and Sig dropped his
day's profits by unwisely Investing
them on Millie.
R. L. Thomas won a nice little bunch
when Golly Ding romped home in front.
Sam Hlldreth lost heavily on the defeat
of Dandelion, but recovered most of it
when Montgomery galloped. Nelson
Jones quit the day $1000 to the bad.
Kid Rogers, formerly a prominent
horseman, arrived yesterday from New
York for the winter season, he Is a
plunger when he begins to guess with
the bookies and should make things
lively when he unbelts. Mart Demur
est, prominent trotting horseman, also
arrived and will pass the winter here.
Schilling again showed to his best
form, riding three of the six winners
and finishing second In two other races.
Powers, Williams and Harris won the
remaining events.
Freddie Welsh, the cleverest light
weight now In the game, has so deeply
interested James J. Corbett that the
former heavyweight champion and the
man who is recognized as the greatest
exponent of the scientific art of sell
defense has asked Freddie to box for
him, so that he may see the little
English champion In action and judg6
of his abilities from observation. Fred
die has consented, and will box with
some clever chap this morning at the
Los Angeles Athletic club. There are
several very clever boxers at the club,
and Freddie will box with one of them
in this private exhibition.
Pete Williams walked Into the* big
ring at Santa Anita yesterday after
noon to note the odds laid on the start
ers In the Troplco handicap. He did
not like them and turned away with
the remark: "1 do not propose to allow
my betting blood to get riled over those
prices." He is n natural with and a
monologlst of rare ability.
Owing to the fact that the Pacific
Athletic club has arranged a fight card
for Friday night, the San Pedro Ath
letic club has changed the date of its
big show from Friday to Saturday
night, next. On this night Fred Ward
and Blrdslegs Collins, a St. Louis
negro of some prominence in the ring,
will furnish the main event. Collins Is
under the management of Jimmy Kelly,
one of the veteran trainers of the coun
try and who trained John L. Sullivan,
Bob Fitzsimmons and many other
champions in the past. Kelly is well
known in local sporting circles, es
pecially among the old timers. This
should prove to be one great big rough
house battle and as two corking pre
liminaries will precede the main event,
the standard of excellence already es
tablished by the club matchmaker will
be fully maintained.
Magazine refused to leave the post
yesterday, and Starter Holtman ordered
him placed on the schooling list until
he learns better manners when the pub
lic is betting on his chances. Magazine
caused his owner, R. F. Carman, to
lose a big chunk of gold when he was
left.
left to face. Kelly does same right
back. Papke hooks left to Jaw. Kelly
puts left to face. Kelly uppercuts with
right. Pijpke swings left to neck.
Kelly swings hard rlsht under heart.
Papke swings hard right to ribs. Kelly
unnerctfte with right. Both uppercut.
Kelly Jabs left to face three times.
Papke swings right and left to head.
Round Ten
They put lefts to head. Pnpke swings
hard rlpht to wind and Kelly upper
cuts with right. Papke slams left to
fact!. Papke swings right to wind and
Kelly crosses with right to Jaw. Papke
wobbles Kelly with hard right to head.
Kelly hooks right to face. Papka
swings right to head after gong and
offers hand to Kelly, which in taken,
but Ferretti grabs it away.
Round Eleven
Papke swings right to head. Papke
swings hard right to ribs. Papke
chops overhand right to head. Papke
swings hard right to head. Papke
jabs left to face. Kelly uppercuts
hard in clinch. Kelly swings hard
right to Jaw. Papke swings right to
jaw. Kelly hooks hard right and left
to jaw. Kelly swings right and left
to jaw and hooks right to same place
quickly.
Round Twelve
Papke swings right to head. Papke
jabs two hard lefts to face for one in
return. Papke swings to ribs. Kelly
jabs hard left to face. Papke misses
vicious right swing. Papke swings
(Continued on Face Ten)
MONTGOMERY IS
BACK TO FORM
DISPLAYS HIS REAL CLASS
AND WINS
FIRST TIME HE HAS SHOWN ANY.
THING THIS YEAR
Runs Fast Nine Furlongs and Romps
Home First Under Wraps—Stanley
Fay Repeats and Beats Dan.
delion in Handicap
JAY DAVIDSON.
Montgomury ran a race yesterday af
ternoon at Santa Anita that indicates
that the great and classy horse Is get
ting buck into that form which Influ
enced .Sum Hlldreth to pay a fortune
lor him. Montgomery won the fifth
race at one and one-eighth miles In
1:61, reducing the track record two
fifths Of a second and W*a running
unu«r double wraps until in the final
jumps. Thai he could have equaled
the world record of 1:60 3-5, bald by
Charles Edward and Qraen rieal, was
the opinion of nil horsemen who wit
nessed his easy yet winning race in
such fast time.
News that Montgomery had rounded
to form scared bolus Eater, Magazine
and Molesi y out of the race, and this
It it in only Domlnus Arol and Beau
clere. Owing to a plunge on Dominus
Aroi, the odds on Montgomery drifted
from 3 to 5 at opening to even money,
and then Ilildreth and his friends un
buckled. Dominus Arol was expected
by some to go the long distance, de
spite that he was uuiutng to a walk
last cut at a mile. He got away in
front, as usual, closely attended by
Montgomery, and the latter forced
Dominus to sUep his fastest to the
stretch, where Dominus began to tire
and Montgomery crept up to almost
even terms. Schilling still had htm
under wraps, however, and thoroughly
ran Dominus dizzy. After passing the.
paddock Kate, Montgomery was given
liis head, and he shot away out in
front in three jumps, and then Schil
ling took him up again, letting him
win by three lengths. Montgomery
was given an ovation when he galloped
back to the charmed circle, because the
public admires class and the perform
ance proved that t!u> great horse had
returned to form and would be a bear
in the future.
Stanley Fay Repeats
: Stanley Fay, which Is one of the
[ claseiest and best 3-year-olds now In
training on the coast, surprised nearly
everybody by going out and winning
the Tropico handicap, the feature event
i of the day, beating Dandelion by half|
a length in a mile in 1:38. Dandelion]
' forced Green Seal to run his head off
! out In front and took the lead at the
three-quarters. Stanley slowly worked
his way up from fourth to third place
iit this point, being three lengths be
hind Dandelion. They went into the
stretch almost heads on, and then came
| the desperate drive through tha
stretch. Dandelion probably was too
much used In the early running, and
his high weight told effectively. Stan
ley finished fresher and stronger, and
In the final strides got up to half a
length in the lead at the wire. Ethel
Day, a long shot, showed, and Maga
zine was left at the post, incurring the
displeasure of Staijter Holtman and
drawing an order to attend school un
til cured of his bad actions at the post.
Oolly Ding, favorite for a moment
and second choice to Veil at the close|
of betting, easily won the opening
event at six furlongs in 1:12 3-5. beating
Valley Stream a length and Veil, which
showed, by two lengths. Golly and
Valley ran almost heads on for the en
tire distance, and only In the final ten
yards did Golly pull out enough to gain
an undisputed victory.
Filly Runs Great Race
Fair Annie, a 3 to 5 favorite and fig
uring like the only sure thing of the
day, had to be many pounds the best
to win, but ehe easily justified the short
price laid against her chances. Off last
and trailing the field clear into the
stretch. Schilling set her down for a.
hard drive and got her up in time to
win from Perth by a length, while
Helen Harvey made Oforlne quit to
last and got the show money.
Fleming finally rounded to form and
was dropped Into a soft spot In the
third, winning by three lengths after j
getting away to a poor start. Williams
rode a nicely judged race on Fleming
and kicked him up with the leaders
Immediately after turning for home.
Fleming was full of run at that time
end easily pulled away and won In a
gallop. Orlflamb set the pace to the
stretch, where he was carried wide and
dropped to fourth place, when they
were straightened out. By a hard run
he got the place from Oapt. Burnett.
La Gloria came right back and re
peated her victory of the previous out,
when she gamely out;footed San Nich
olas all the way from barrier to wire
and showed courage over the distance
that she has not keen credited with
possessing In the past. She would not
quit and easily outsprinted San Nich
olas, having a margin of one length at
i the wire. Tavora. a long shot, showed
!' Milnltas was heavily played, but after
getting away nicely was given the boot
i and hip and slung back to the also
ran division, from which she could not
emerge.
Alleged Defaulter Arraigned
OAKLAND, Dec. 15.—Alfred A. Le
Beuf, defaulting cashier of the firm of
Hale Bros., who Is accused of having
stolen between $20,000 and $25,000, was!
arraigned this morning before Polic-3
Judge Smith on five charges of felony
embezzlement, aggregating a total of
$4,461.72. His cross examination on the
first charge was sot for December 22,
while the other cußes wen)* over until
ttio prvmp fin to to .for* pot.
TOURIST AUTOiMO3ILES
Eventually
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Auto Vehicle Company
\V. K. BUSH. 80. Cal. Agency.
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HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART
SANTA ANITA, to™. U. 1908.-SEVENTEENTH PAY. Wither clear. * tiMk fact.
A. W. Hamilton, presiding Judges J. Hultman. starter. ;
97 FIRST HACE-6 furlongs: 3-yenr-olds and up; purse »400.
ir.iUj Horse ami owner. | Wt. |tft. '• '.4 * f'" SHl_J?£_£i ' ""2 C'~2
(U)Oollx Dine. »,.Thoma.~ 103 2 [* 1L •" 22 i} Kennedy 6 I
Veil. 4, illl.lreu. 103 1 414 »« - ? h .3 * Mwgrve 10 1!
...Ha, 4, Wllllami 112 8 J Oh ... . J J » Soldsui 16 to
KM ly. 3, Oakland Smbll ill i i? 7h ■■• » 8 W]]^ 1 10° lEO
■nm,» 11 1 r 21 1 1 t; 47 2 H s') 1-1 till 3-e. Winner, b. g. Ce«ai ion-Belle Swift; trained
Autigo.
55 SECOND RACE-7 furlongs; 2-year-old fillies; purse >400.
Inclxi Ho, SP ami uwnerj^gt^ *__*__%__«'■ g'HL Jock. ey lOp | Cl/
TeiFalf Annie,, WalJ.;..-! ioB I': Tw 4- 4 4 11 ISchilling 3-6 11-20
66 Fair Anne, Walsh 106 1 4ii 3 h •V,3 Vi ? ?!* 0..,. q 9,5
66 Perl, Mcl>mo» 10814.3 4 'H 314 |J^ S°* k "S ,J.?
48 Helen Ilarv.y. liennett. 1 .JO 4 2 1-4 JH4 »J J 4 Hani, G 7
ill ,()^.i.lnp, W»lk,r "*i 2 »* 'h '" lh * l»a"'» I 6 7
Tin,, M 1.1 21 4-5 U 1-5 47 S-5. l:i», 1:11 U 1:26 l-»- Winner, br. f. Hawkawlck-Fair
Annrt^taSneSlby W°MoDMIeL Went to post at 2:1614; at post 'i minute. Start good.
Value to wr n nerj32s.' Won «»lly; second and third same. Annie out place and show; Pert
?-5 place, out show; Harvey out show. Overweight— -M,.
99 THIRD RACE—6 furlongs; 3-year-old, anil up: selling; purse WOO.
lndx| 1i.., and oWner. QVl^i—A— l s __Ji__Bt.__^!_Jockey_j_Op.|_Cl : _
-,« •pi, in inr —4 — .■■.)»»" f 76 4h ... 3h 13 William. 4 3
7! •Orlflamb, 3. Orango V S 93 1 2 h lh ... 4 IM, 2 % Wilson 10 13
7:. Capt Burnett, 6, Cotton 109 « 6 h J8 ... 6 1 3 ',!: Page 6 10
44 -Dainty Belle, 4, Dunne. 09 4 3 1 55 ... 6 -.4 4h Kennedy 8 12
i T ._JI . Oerst 107 6 4 1 3h ... 2 h 5 4 McUee 1 A
■i7 9 iF. arshaw°6 Monrova 108 2 lh 21, ... Ik an Seh.Uln| M 4
.66 Tim. Wen, 4, Singleton. 197 3 «h 6 !Vi ... 7 8 7 1 Archlbld «.^
»Vnnpn. 3. Stevpna !)5 7 8 8 ... 8 8 Stevens B0 100
Time—l 3 1-6 23 3-5 36 1-5, 47 3-6, 1:00, 1:12 3-6. Winner, eh. f. Rensselaer-Fonmate;
trained by M. boolcy. Went to post at 2:40; at post 2 minutes, Start good. Value to winner
1828 Won easily: second driving; third same. Fleming 6-5 place, 3-6 show; Orlflamb 4
place, 2 show; Burnett 8-6 show. Scratched-Friar of Elgin, Korosllany. Golden Rule. V
100 FOURTH RACE— mile; Troplco handicap; all ages; purse JCOO.
Indx, Horse and Owner. L wai^- V* '4 % St. "I'l Jockey |Op.|Cl."
"(88) Stanley Fay, 3, Walker. 110 4 4h In 83 2h 114 Harris 3 7-2
90 Dandelion, 6 Hlldreth... 117 3 2 8 2 4 lh IV4 2 * Schilling 1 7-5
PO Ethel Day 6, Moore 95 3 3h 4 1 4 1 4 5 3 8 Martin ■1" ,11
S8 Greon Seal, 4, St. Jas St 10.; 1 I' 41 h 2 3 3 2 4 D Archlbld 6 8
• Cloyne 3 Stevens .. .. 56 0 525 520 620 520 520 Sumter 10 20
"Bs'|Magnzlno. 3, Carman...-I 108 6 « " C 6 6 Paga [ 3 8
Time—l 2 1-5, 23 2-5, 35. 47, 69 4-5, 1:12 2-6, 1:15, 1:38. Winner, l>. c. Canopus-Mamle B.;
trained by "owner. Went to post at 3:0514; at post % minute. Start goo.l. Value to winner
$400 Won driving: second same; third easily. Stanley 6-5 place, 7-20 show; Dandelion 3-5
place, 1-4 show; Ethel 3-2 show. Scratched— Montgomery, Ida May, Dominus Arol, Mark
Antony 11, llolesey.
101 Fifth race— lM miles; 3-year-olds and up; purse »400.
lndx| Hors« and Owner. | Wt.|at. ht 'A % Si. Fln.| Jockey |Op.|Cl.
'88 I Montgomery, 4, Hlldreth 115 1 a 7 210 212 IK 1 Schilling 3-5 9-10
(62) Domlnus Arol, 4, Sumrß 110 3 IHi 12 12 1^27 Powers 6-6 1
[Beau-'lere, 4, Henry 107 2 3 3 3 3 3 Wilson 10 30
Time— 3-5, 24 1-5. 38 1-6. 48, 1:00 2-5, 1:13 1-8, 1:25 2-5. 1:37 3-5. 1:51. (Track record).
Winner, eh. h. Pessara-Montgomery Cooper; trained by owner. Went to post at 3:29: at
post "ii' minute. Start good. Value to winner 5325. Won easily second same. Montgomery
1-9 place, out show; Arol out place and show. Scratched—Lotus Eater, Magazine, Molesey.
102 SIXTH RACE— furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; selling; purse $400
Iruxi llu:a. and uwner. |Wt.|St. It % % St. Fln.| Jockey |Op.|Cl.'
(61) La Gloria, 6, Pasadena 110 4 13' 114 ... 11 11 Powers I 7-10 4-5
(63) San Nicholas, a Jenings 110 3 2 1 2 4 ... 2 4 210 Schilling 2 3
Tavora, 5, Ntland 106 2 «3 .'.3 ... 51% 3 2 Page 16 30
Rather Royal, a, Finn.. 106 7 7 6 7 8 ... 7 8 4 1 Nelson 50 100
(67) Mllpltas, 4. Covington.. 118 6 624 4 3 ... 3 1 5 1 Arehlbld 4 4
Woggle Bug, 6. Rogers. 106 8 3hi 5 2 ... 8 h 8 2 Andrews 60 200
"" Contingent, 4, O. Wood 106 1 4 H 3h ... 4V, 714 Martin 30 100
'Willie Gregg, a, Beaty. 106 5 8 8 ... 8 8 Morse 50 200
Time— 8-6, 18, 29. 40 4-5, 62 3-6, 1:05 3-5. Winner, eh. m. Woolcthorpe-Sister Monica;
trained by P. J. Williams. Went to post at 3:sG'i; at post 1 minute, Start good. Value
to winner 1325. Won easily; second and third same. Gloria 2- r. place, 1-6 (howl Nicholas
3-5 place, 1-5 show; Tavora 6-2 show. Scratched—Botnntst, Toller. Slplpery. Bud Emory,
Wsterbury, LKrht Comedy. Overweisht—Willie GregK 6. 'Apprentice allowance.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
SANTA ANITA ENTRIES
First race, 7 furlongs; soiling.
Christine A . 107 •Summer Cloud 102
janeta 114 Teo Beach 107
Mary F ! 107 Vlvant 107
•Netting 108 1
Second race, tM furlongs; 2-y.ar-old.; purse.
Anderson 110 Golden Legend .110
Descomnets 97 Gana Dlncro S7
Dot Blngham 87 Procla »•
Fitz Herbert 116 Sir Alvescot 101
Third race, 1 mile; selling.
Animus 109 Lady Kitty 103
Aucassin 107 Pretension 103
Ampcilo 106 St. Elmwood 114
Ben Trovato 108 Timothy Wen 104
Bye Bye II 103 Vlnton UjJ
Ivanhoe ....» 103 •Varieties 88
•John Lyle 98
Fourth race, Rubio handicap; 6 furlongs.
Botanist 105|RIalto ........ ..102
Colloquy 107xRiaeman 106
Qlorlo 108 Tom Reid 86
Hasty Agnes 96 Tom McGrath 112
xMark Antony 11....112 xCarman entry.
Fifth race, 1 3-16 miles; selling.
iDuthrss Montebella.lßOJOuardl 100
I 'Gannet 95 Red Gauntlet 106
•Henry O 10»«St. Kllda 87
Merllngo Ill) St. Ilarlo 100
Norbltt 106'Whidden SI
Sixth race, 614 furlong*; Belling.
Billy Mayham 119 Lord Nelson 119
Belle Strome 112 Merrill 112
j Bitter Sir 117' Please 102
fEllzabeth P 107iShort Cut 102
IfcndfMd 10t!|Sam O 112
•Bather M .». HlTi'ntt 107
Hazel Thorpe 119 Tim O'Toolo 112
John C. Rice 107 Waterbury U«
Joe Galtens 102
•Apprentice allowance.
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE;
ONE CATCHES FIRE
Occupants Escape Injury, but Damage
to Machines Probably Will
Amount to Hundreds of
Dollars
Two automobiles were wrecked last
night at 11:15 o'clock at the oorner of
Ninth street and Central avenue when
a big Thomas Flyer belonging to C. M.
Morton ran Into an Auburn roadster
belonging co Joe Pike, who was driv
ing it.
Pike was going west on Ninth street
when Morton, proceeding north on Cen
tral avenue, collided with him.
The big Thomas car was thrown
across the street against a telegraph
post, tearing the rear wheels from the
car and leaving them with two extra
tirea neatly piled up against the post.
The car skidded on down tho street
for nearly fifty feet and caught on flre.
Pike quickly turned out the lamps on
his car and rushed to a nearby alarm
box ami rang for the fire department.
ff^J^K yJo\ Bicycles
I ((■ n )) For Xmas .
V'w ->y m NSi^^^^ A Blft tnat alway B Pleases. A boy or
-^~~T girl can hardly get along without one,
f while it saves the grown-ups many a step. Needing very little attention.
it is useful In a thousand ways; to run an errand, to go to the store, or
upon a pleasure jaunt.
THE ADMIRAL BICYCLE
Is strictly up to date, is extra good value at our prices and is
fully guaranteed by us. '
For Men and Women, 20 or 22-in. Frame, $25.
For Boys and Girls, 18-in., $22.50; 16-in., $20.
Tufts-Lyon Arms Company
132-134 South Spring St.
which responded In time to put out the
fire, but not soon enough to save the
body of the Thomas from destruction.
Plko's machine had a fender torn oft*
niid tho body badly daniased, but norm
of the occupants of either car was hurt,
though Morton wai thrown out when
the car hit the post.
According to a statement made by
Morton, the accident was unavoidable,
ai the dust made it Impossible to sco
the Auburn cf>r. He says that nobody
was to blame. It will cost several hun
dred dollarß to repair the Thomas, while
the damage to the Auburn was only
nominal.
nil Crisis
\l if "*
TT/\ Your
1/ I Life
i Here comes a time in the life
of every sick man or sick wo
man which may be properly
called the crisisthe critical or
psychological moment when
they must decide for them
selves or get some one com
petent to decide for them.
It is the parting of the ways,
continuing along in the same
old downward way to the
hopeless final dissolution, or
let US lend a helping hand,
guiding you onward and up
ward to a speedy and perma
nent recovery. vffl-if
We are strong.
We are competent.
He can help you and core you.
COSTS UI/TATION FREE
We freely invite you to call and con
cult us sbrut your condition, and It will
cit you absolutely nothing, for It la
DR. FOSTER'S
MEDICAL OFFICES
816% South Broadway.
'OFFICE HOURS— 9 a. m. to 12 —1 to 4
Evenings, 0 to 8 p. m. SUNDAYS, 9 to
1 ONLY. v-