6
RACING ATHLETICS BOXING
MAIDEN BEATS
CLASSY HORSES
GALLOPS AWAY FROM ANIMUS
AND MONTEREY
EARNB CHANCE AT BURNS HAN
DICAP BY PERFORMANCE
Furnishes Sensational Feature of
Day's Racing at Santa Anita by
Hollow Victory Over
Good Ones
JAY DAVIDSON
The sensational feature of the rac
ing at Santa Anita yesterday was the
decisive manner in which Maltbie, a
4-year-old maiden, beat Montgomery.
Animus and John Carroll in the Burns
trial, a $6000 selling affair at 9 fur
longs. This event was expected to be
a pickup for Montgomery and he was
made an odds-on favorite and heavily
played. Maltbie was held at extreme
ly short odds, considering the fact that
he was a maiden and up against a field
of highest class. Yet he was played
to some extent.
Maltbie was standing flatf ooted when
the barrier arose, but Page hustled him
along so well that when the field
swung wide on the first turn he shot
through like a bullet and from that
time until the race was over he always
was- in front. At the half he was
nearly three lengths in front, with Ani
mus and Montgomery heads-on behind
him. The pace was too stiff for Ani
mus and he was taken back at the
five-eighths. Maltbie continued to
wing his way along out in front and
every time anything got close to him
he would pull away with another burst
of speed sufficient to keep him two or
three lengths to the good.
Montgomery raced into second place
at the mile, but threatened Maltbie
only for a second. The maiden kept
up such a terrific pace that even Mont
gomery could not follow it closely and
he gave way to John Carroll at the
stretch turn. Then Animus came the
second time and tried to outsprint the
ma!den through the stretch, but to no
avail. It was a gallop, in fact, all the
way and Maltbie went under the wire
nearly three lengths in front, accom
panied by the enthusiastic applause of
the crowds that witnessed Ihe start
ling event.
Animus finished stronger than tne
others and was three lengths In front
of John Carroll at the finish, while
Montgomery was a dismal last, thor
oughly beaten off. The time. 1:53 3-5,
is remarkable, considering the condi
tion of the track.
Maltbie was sold at auction a few
days ago, when the Offut & Wright
stable was dispersed, for $4800, Reif &
Reid being the purchasers. Up to that
time he had done nothing and never
had run in the money, although start
ing a few times at Seattle and Santa
Anita. He ran third last Saturday In
the Ventura handicap, Restigouche and
Magazine beating him to the wire at
seven furlongs in 1:25 3-5 In a track
ankle deep in heavy mud. This was the
first time he had shown a disposition
to run to his morning workouts, and on
this performance he was made a short
priced candidate yesterday.
He is 4 years old, by Deering-
Gretchen B, and has been the sensa
tion of the morning trials ever since
the horses began to work at Santa
Anita last fall. He had done various
distances in faster time than the world
records, but never would run to the3e
works, showing that he would not do
THE LID IS OFF
Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ANY FALL OR WINTER JXT TUTI? U/^TTCI?
SUIT OR OVERCOAT liN 1 XlHy WKj U Oily
Pick Out the Finest /O y^ /I
Suit or Overcoat in / Jtk *~W £/ S\sf% /*
Stock and No Matter Mm MS* /\/% A
What Its Worth Pay _ M i Jf jf yg § /fffflrl 1
Fifteen Dollars .^ES}^'f**(\' v
MALTBIE, MAIDEN, BEATS GOOD
ONES IN BURNS HANDICAP TRIAL
his best in company with other horses.
He is an eligible to the Burns handicap,
and on his showing yesterday he will
■ be the exclusive hope of Santa Anita
: horemen. He will be shipped to
1 Emeryville tonight, and Jockey Page
I will go along to ride him Saturday in
! the Burns. If he should win, the judg
ment of his present owners in paying
i the enormous price they bid for him
will be fully vindicated, as the Burns
will be worth about $12,000 to the
winner.
Favorites fared better yesterday than
they did the previous day, four popular
choices getting the money, while only
two long shots, both well backed and
held at only fair prices, earned brack
ets. Bitter Sir found the company and
going made to order for him and won
the first race rather easily. He had
nothing to beat, as the fact that Cres
ton was second and Royal Stone was
third amply proves.
A. J. Small had no trouble in win
ning for the talent in the baby race,
being much the best and showing it at
every jump. Rey el Tovar was second
and Sureget third. Golly Ding put It
all over Norbitt and Canardo in the
third race, beating these and iJen Tra
vato, Captain Burnett and Light Com
edy in hollow style. Osorine came to
life and annexed the fifth race by
sticking out in front longer than usual,
yet she rewarded the talent by her
improved form, as she was favorite and
well backed. Progress got the place
and Sink Spring, making his first start
of the season, showed at long odds.
Donald Mac Donald showed much con
sistency by repeating in the last race,
towroping his field to the final jumps,
where he was forced to a mild drive
to stall off the fact-coming Guy Fisher.
Minto, a write-your-own-ticket candi
date, showed.
There has been so much rain and
mud in the last fortnight that the pub
lic has obtained a definite line on th-±
abilities of the mudders, and the
horses are runnnig as nearly to form
now as they usually do on a fast
track.
RESULTS AT EMERYVILLE
OAKLAND, Jan. 26.—The racing at
Emeryville today was marked by sev
eral close finishes. In the 2-year-old
event Rezon and Perm fought it out
the last sixteenth, the former getting
the decision by a nose. In the fourth
at a mile and twenty yards Colonel
Jack closed with a rush and outgamed
Ketchemike, beating him a head. No
rain fell today, but the track was \ rery
muddy. Results:
First racf. 6 furlongs, selling—Platoon. 107
fVan Du?en), won; Marion Rose, 105 (Buxton),
second; Transmute, 105 (McCarthy), third: time
1:19. Invader. Mary B. Clark, Yon Tromp,
Pea Lad. Larapadmme, Rose Cherry, Hulford,
Yellow Stone and Sid Silver finished as named.
Second race. 3 furlongs, purse—Rezon. 108
(Keogh) won: Perm. 100 (ScovlHe), second; Fire
110 (Goldstein) third; time :38. Kanoma. Pene
trate. Silver Grain, Matchem. Lady. Rucker
and Galene Gale finished as named.
Third race, 6 furlongs, selling—Deutsehland,
llfi (Keogh), won; Duke of Orleans, 107 (Gil
bert), second; Mitre, 107 (J. Carroll), third;
time 1:18 3-5. Gene Halley, Tank, Belle Kin
ney, Mabel Hollander, Zellna, Curriculum and
Agnolo finished as named.
Fourth race. 1 mile and 20 yards, selling—
Col. Jack, 107 (Keogh). won; Ketchemik<\ 102
(Sc.ovllle), second; Early Tide, 100 (Buxton),
third; time 1:48. Bellewether, Nebulosus and
Tommy Ahearn finished as named.
Fifth race, 1 mile and 70 yards, selling:—Con
fessor, 109 (Ross), won; The Peer. 90 (Dever
lch), second; Paladini, 111 (Keogh), third; tima
1:53. Bellmence, St. Avon, Aunt Rose, Harry
Rogers, The Englishman, Metlakatla, Carme
lina and Gromobol also ran.
Sixth race. 6 furlongs. purse—Bubbling
"Water, 105 (Keogh), won; Warden, 107 (Lee),
second; Argonaut. 108 (Mentry), third; time
1:17 4-5. Tom Hayward, Ornate and Sliver
Knight finished as named.
CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL
There is some talk in high school
basketball circles that if the Poly
technic high school five of the Los
Angeles County High School league de
feat Whittier for the championship
game the "Washington street club will
play the Glendale school for the cham
pionship of Southern California. The
Glendale team recently won the Subur
ban league final series.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDx\Y MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1909.
Iff I ALTO^fOSS IP
sPA JXr7if^^9^m^ ®w/pjs®{
RIALTO GOSSIP
DESPITE the rains last night and
the consequent heavy track that
will prevail today an excellent
card will be run off this afternoon at
Santa Anita, and good horses will be
found in every event. It is an unusual
ly attractive card and great sport
should result, as all the horses have
definite form now in mud and all are
up to their best races. The feature of
the car will be the Boulevard handi
cap at nine furlongs, in which Vox
Popull, Angelus, Woodcraft, Dandelion
and Molesey will start. The weight
arrangement is so nearly ideal that the
admirers of every horse will find It
easy to figure It a chance. The third
race will rival the handicap in at
tractiveness, however, as such crack 3
as Tom McGrath. Fleming, Snow Ball,
Sibarl, Adriuche, Ida May, Jane Swift,
Lord of the Forest and Kerry will
start, and the six and a half furlongs
will be done in fast time despite the
going. All the events look attractive
and it is the most satisfactory appear
ing card that Secretary Smith has ar
ranged for an off day, especially In the
mud, in a long time.
Freddie Maier and Hen Berry re
turned to the Rialto last evening. Fred
die got back from the Coast league
meeting in 'Frisco last Monday morn
ing, but did not show up downtown
until last evening, having Important
business to look after at hia brewery,
but Hen did not get in until last night,
having stopped off at Selma to visit
his parents. Both bring pleasing news
from the meeting, and the most optim
istic reports are not a bit exagger
ated.
Freddie says that players are being
lined up for the Vernon club and that
the start already made assures a strong
team for next season. John I. Taylor
of the Boston Americans has promised
to release two crack players to Vernon,
and offers tw o others that he has taken
from San Jose. The club also Is dick
ering with a big league catcher and
one of the most prominent outfielders
Ir. either of the big leagues. Wolters
and Smith from the outlaw ranks also
are probable members of the new team,
and the fans will be delighted if the
deal goes through, especially as regards
Wolters, who Is one of the best all
round players in the west. He is a
crack pitcher, one of the best outfield
ers in the business and hits like a fiend,
having been kept In the outfield by the
clubs he has played for because of his
stick work. Happy Hogan is due In
LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC
CLUB REAL DEMOCRACY
That the entire control of athletic and
social activities of the Los Angeles
Athletic club may be placed in the
hands of a truly representative com
mittee of members a unique and dem
ocratic method of choosing the new
board of control has been devised.
The two committees, one from the
board of directors and the other from
members, will select 200 members who
are known to have capacity in execu
tive matters and who are willing to
serve on the proposed board. The
names of these candidates will be post
ed and members of the club may add
any other names to the list of nominees
which they see fit. Then members of
the club will vote upon the names pre
sented, and the twenty-five candidates
receiving- the largest number of votes
will constitute the board of control.
JAY DAVIDSON
today, and may have some further
news of interest to the fans, but the
rains are apt to delay his arrival. He
has been out among the outlaws, white
Maier has been consulting Taylor and
other league managers regarding ma
terial, and the club seems to be doing
very nicely as to keeping its promise of
a team strong euough to be a contender
for the rag.
Sacramento put another nail in the
outlaw coffin this ween when it signed
up Spider Baum, the former Angel
twirler, who was manager of the Fres
no outlaw team last season. Baum al
ways has ranked as a topnotch twirler,
and is as good now as he ever was in
all his life. He will be of great
strength to the Sacramentos, and his
loss to the outlaws will be keenly felt.
The outlaws seem to have gone ka
fiuey in the last month. Hen Berry
says that the aggregation will not cut
any figure in coast baseball circles in
the future and that it is extremely
doubtful if the league does business
next season. With the loss of Sac
ramento, inability to get into Los An
geles and Oakland and the desertion
of several of its crack players, includ
ing Chase, it begins to look like rocky
traveling for the bunch. Hen suggests
that the outlaw clubs move south and
form a circuit comprising the cities of
Azusa, Glendora, Gardena, Alhambra,
Dolgeville and a few others. The out
laws would make more money by the
move than by sticking up in the north.
The colors of J. F. Newman were
seen in a race yesterday for the first
time this season. He started Mike
Molett in the baby race, but failed to
get in the money. T. Breedlove is
training the Newman string.
Big Jim will be at home Monday or
Tuesday, as he closes his engagement
at the Wigwam theater in the north
next Saturday night. Since he has
signed up for a twenty-week vaude
ville tour, with the prospect that the
contract will be renewed, he will have
only a month to ge* his business af
faiup in shape before going to New
York. He will get $50,000 for the
twenty weeks of work and in all prob
ability the contract will be renewed,
which means a cool $100,000 for the
big boy in the next ten or twelve
months, anyway. What is the sense
in fighting when the change can be
picked off in this manner?
Tom Darmody and Pop Wilson have
returned home after a vacation for
OLD GOLFERS TO HAVE
GROUNDS AT ANNANDALE
Players Over 50 from All Southern
California Clubs Invited to Par.
ticipate in Contest for
Fine Prizes
Golfer 9 of Southern California over
50 years of age are to hold attention at
the Annandale Country club next Satur
day, according to the greens com
mittee. Notices have been sent to all
Southern California organizations.
Fine prizes will be awarded to the
winners, and it is expected that sev
eral golfers from all parts of the south
will participate.
There will be an age limit handicap
competition open to all amateur golfers
members of recognized golf clubs.
George A. Webber offers prizes for the
best gross and net scores.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
SANTA ANITA
First race, 6 furlongs; purse.
Aunt Polly 107|!£;thel Day 107
Decklaw 107 Number One 107
Daruma 107 Taunt 107
Second race, 3V4 furlongs; 2-year-olds; selling.
Dora Payne 10?|Meltondale 102
Helma S 105 Oswald B 102
J. M. Stokes 99|O'Connor 102
Kid 105,-am Sneek, b. c, Pr.
Kiora 105 Plenty-Bella F 108
La Severena 102 6am Webb 108
Alaternus 105|
Third race, 6Vi furlongs; selling.
1 Arlmo lUlKerry 106
I Alleviator 109jLord of the Forest..loy
| Acrluche 104 Montclair lU6 I
| «Black Mate 104|^ibari 112
Bye Bye II 107; Snowball 107
Catherine F ltMJSkyo 99
Fleming 109: Tom McGrath 109
Ida May 104 Ihe Bear 108
Jane Swift 104|
Fourth race, the Boulevard handicap, 1%
I miles.
j Angelus 109]xWoodcraft 106
xDandelion 108|Vov Populi 110
Molesey 100] xHll.ireth entry.
Fifth race, 1 mile; selling.
Barney Oldfield 106|Niblick 105
Earl Rogers 108jRound and Round 106
Harry Scott IHJTown Topics MG
losle S 103 ( The Thorn 106
Sixth race, 5 furlongs; selling.
/nnle Wells WslEarly Day 115
; Almena 108J3arland 108
j Belle of Menard — MStQalatna 115
i Hanrose 108jl.a Keine Hindoo ....115
I Chllla llojLula G 10S
Dot Bingham 10S,Pomare 115
Echopus 108|Vibrate 108
•Apprentice allowance.
EMERYVILLE
First race, 6 furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds
and up.
Adena 104|viatchtulla 81
Ace of Diamonds 97l\Iinot 105
Banthel 84 Mike Ashelm 106
Dargin 109 Remember 107
Darelngton 101|Severus 105
Flgent 92|Traffic 97
Second race, 3 furlongs; purse; 2-year-old
colts and geldings.
Basel 107 Sta Green 1071
Eddie Kks 107 Terrago 107
Elkin Beau 104 Turret 107
Jack Dennerton 110 The King 104
Logician 107 Wool ton 101
Mr. Dunphy 110 Quality Street li»l
Third race, Futurity course, selling; 3-year
olds and up.
Dixon Belle 88|Marian Casey 103
Import lMlkajr Amelia 107
Jacobite 109|Tom Shaw 108
P'ourth race. 1 mile and 70 yards, Alexandria
handicap: 3-year-olds and up; value $800.
Capt. Kennedy HX>!F.yebrlght 106
Don Enrique 110;.\adzu 90
Fifth race, 1 mile and 20 yards, selling; 3
year-olds and up.
Apto Oro 102 Erbet 102
Billy Myer lllPulletla 114
Billy Pullman 11l Miss Delaney 109
Belmere 116jPrince Nap 116
Col. Bronston 116jThe Vicar 99
Derdom 116{lVarn!iiK 119
Sixth race, 6- furlongs; purse; 3-year-olds
and up.
Collector Jessup ....108|Geo. Kismet 94
Eaat End 106 Inspector Halpin 103
El Plcaro 97 Little Sins 88
Green Goods 105|Rosamo 93
The N< wsies baseball team has be«en
organized under the leadership of Ed
die Morse, and would like to hoar from
i any club in the miscellaneous ranks in
regard to Sunday games. Answer this
1 defi through The Herald.
JEFFRIES ACCEPTS $50,000 OFFER
FOR TWENTY WEEKS IN VAUDEVILLE
health. Darmody ? Ut in several weeks
at Arrowhead and came back much
SET**. 1 health aml spirits and C£
u.fn* t th n ever- Wilson was at
Murietta for ,quite a whiie, but also
seems to have regained his youthful
spirits, and if he could be induced to
dye his hair he would be easily mis
iaken for a boy of 20.
Stanley Fay, which has been out of
commission for two weeks owing to a
quarter crack in both hind hoofs, is
rounding to form, and 1-fied Walker ex
pects to send him to the races again
in a short time. He hardly is ready to
tackle a course and field required for
a chase after the Burns handicap prize,
out will be back in form again within
another week.
Johnny Gardner left Monday for El
Paso with six horses, taking, both of
his racers and four owned by W. W.
Finn. Johnny will show them a few
new kinks down El Paso way before
the meeting ends.
There will be a big horse sale Satur
day afternoon in the Santa Anita pad
dock, when Jack Bennett, George C.
Bennett and J. J. Hyland will weed out
a few of tneir bread winners. Smith &
Creveling will cry the sale, and with
such good ones at Ethon, Fielder, Guise
and some juveniles under the hammer
horsemen will have an opportunity to
pick up some useful racing tools. Geo
C. Bennett will dispose of his entire
string, but Jack Bennett will retain the
bigger portion of his bunch. Hyland
will sell only one, Fielder.
Schilling was fined $25 for misbehav
ior at the post in the first race yester
day and J. Brooks drew a three days'
suspension for the same offense in the
baby race. Old man Booker also picked
up a $50 penalty for rough riding in the
baby race. These are the first penalties
handed out to the riders in a long time
Quite a bunch of Santa Anita horse
men and bookmakers will go to Emery
ville tonight and Friday to witness the
running of the Burns. George Rose
Harry and Tom Shaw, Dave Leary
Bob Harris, Mat Reis, Boots Durnell,
Dr. J. S. Gardner, J. C. Cahn, Jim Bo
den, Jack Atkin, Abe Levy and H. R.
Johnstone are among the certain start
ers, but the most of them will go up
Friday evening on the Owl.
Four and possibly five horses will be
shipped to Emeryville tonight to start
in the Burns. Sam Hildreth Intended
shipping 1 King James and Montgomery,
but the disgraceful performance of the
latter yesterday caused Hildreth to
sour on the brute and he may be left
tehind. Big Chief, President Williams'
candidate, which has been prepped for
the big race while at Santa Anita, will
be included in the shipment, as will
Maltble and Animus. Powers will go
along to ride Animus. Page will pilot
Maltbie. Dugan will ride King James
and Gilbert probably wlil have the leg
up on Big Chief. Schilling also may
go north to ride Light Wool, and in the
event this good mudder is not started
will ride the second choice from the
Hildreth barns, if there is any running
mate for King James.
HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART
SANTA ANTTA, Jan. 26, 1900.—FIFTY-THIRD DAY. Weather clear, track slow.
A. W. Hamilton, presiding Judge; R. Dwyer, starter.
FIRST RACE—SV 2 furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; selling; purse $400.
Horse and Owner. | Wt, | St. U % % St. Fln.| Jockey
Bitter Sir, 4, Shilling Co 110 6 1 % Tl 77! fl f~l Schilling
Creston, 4, Clark 110 4 21^ 22% ... 22^ 2 2 Blair
Royal Stone, 3, Durker 96 3 4 1 4 3 ... 4 4 3 3% McCahey
Sen. Barrett, 4, Walsh 113 1 3 1 3 1 ... 3h 4 2 Powers
Columbia Girl, a, Dodson 107 *2 5h 5' % ... 5 2 5 4 Archibald
Calmar, 5, Jackson 109 7 6 4 6 2,4 ... 7 6 2 McGee
Guiding Star, 6, Hildreth 117 6 7 7 ... 6h 7 Dugan
Velma C, 4. Oak wood Sk. Ranch] 106',i;] Left at post. Smith
Time—6 4-5, 18. 29 3-5, 41 3-5, 55 2-5, 1:08. Winner, br. g. Bitter Root-Severia; trained by
J M. Shilling. Went to post at I£SH; at post EM minutes. Start good. Value to winner
$325. Won easily; second and third same. Scratched—Ardls, E. M. Fry, Chief Desmond,
Aunt Polly, Orcagna, Redondo, Rey Del Mundo. Fore. Overweight—Velma C. 3V^. Correct
weight—Sen. Barrett 113. %
SECOND RACE—3Vi furlongs; maiden 2-year-olds; purse $400.
Horse and Owner. | Wt. | St. \j '4 \ st. Fin.| Jockey
A. J. Small, Chirm 110 2 j"j i~2 Schilling
Rey El Tovar, Baldwin 110 1 n% 2 6 Booker"
Pure-pet, Gem 110 4 4h 3 2 Howard
The Wolf. Clark 110 6 6 V-, 4 2 Blair
Charles Fix. Sohrelber I 110 " ... ... ... 5 '^ 5h Powers
ICisgmen, St. James Stable 110 8 ... ... ... S '•> 7 2 Page
M.k.' Molett. NVwman \ 168 ! 9 3 % S3 Brooks
I IHuvdoit, Oakwnol Stock Ranrh. V'6l--: 7 ... p " 9 Smith
Time—6 1-5. 17 4-5, 29 3-5. 42. Winner, b. c. Cesarion-Snrprwell; trained by owner. Went
to post at 2:18: at post T% minutes. Start pood. Value to winner fSK. Won easily; second
tmd third same. Scratched—Domithilda. Overweight—Mike Molett 1, Dared*.it \}.'«, St. Dam
lut 1 sent out in entries as San Damius.
THIRD RACE—7 furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; purse $400.
Horse and Owner. \ Wt. \ St. fr it, ■■■ i t . Fin.| Jockey
Grlly Ding. 4. Thomas 106 | 1 2h lh In T~iy. 12% Schilling
Norbitt. 4, House 109 5 4 1 2 2\ a 2 5 S3 " 2 2 Archibald
Canardo, 6. Sperling 109 3 6 6 6 313 4 Callahan
Ben Trovato. 5, Reid 112 4 In 32U 4h 5 H 43 Pase
Cf»pt. Burnett. 6, Cotton I 109 6 S 2Vi 4h 3 % 6 " 51^ Butwell
Light Comedy, 5. Mooro ! lf>9 ' 2 51U T, ' :, y.» 4 14 c Martin
Time—l 2 1-5. 23 4-5. 35 1-5. 47 1-5. 1:00. 1:12 2-5, 1:26 4-5. Winner, b. *. Cesarion-Belle
Swift: trained by H. McDaniel. Went to post at 2:49; at post \' 2 minute. Start good. Value
to winner $325. Won easily; second and third same. Scratched—Margaret Randolph.
FOURTH RACE— m miles; 3-year-olds and up; selling; purse $500.
Horse and Owner. | Wt. | St. 'j % m St. Fin. | "jockey
•Maltbie, T, Rfif 39 I 4 1 2V 2 1 21' 2 12 ll 12% Page
Animus, 5. Schreiber 109 1 2n 4 4 4 23 Powers
John Carroll, a. Chirm ins 3 4 2h 33 22 3 2 Schilling
Montgomery, n. Hildreth 116 2 3h 3 2 2n " ' 2 : n UM n
Time—l 2 3-5. 24 4-5, 38 2-5, 48 3-5. 1:01 1-5, 1:13 4-5. 1:27, 1:41. 1:53 3-5. Winner, eh. g. 4,
Deering-Gretohen B.; trained by C. B. Reid. Went to post at 8:11%; at post % minute!
Start good. Value to winner $425. Won easily; second and third same. Overweight—Malt
ble 3:
FIFTH RACE—S% furlongs; 3-year-olds and up: selling; purse $400.
Horse and Owner. | Wtj | St. % ¥1 % St! Fin. | Jo<-key
OsoFine, 3. Walker 9."> li 6 3 1 Jl TT! M i ?,u. Clark
Progress, a, Clopton 114 5 ,r> h 6 1 ... 5h 2h Rice
Sink Spring. 5. Sears 114 8 4 V> 4h ... 4 % 3h Brooks
Ar.tiKO, 5, Garrity Co 117 3 2 lVi 11 ... lh 4h Archibald
Tavnt. 5. Crist 112 10 11 10 y 2 ... R i/ 2 5n PmvPrs
Jane Laurel, 3, King 94 2 !' 2 9 X ... 8 '•• t ' Martin
Pert, 3, McLemore 99 4 6 2 5 % ... 3 1 7 1 Page
Merrill, 5, Millard 114 9 19 1% s >. ... 7 1., | 1 McGee
Tavora. 6, Niland 112 It S 1 11 ... 101 95 King
Succeed, 6. I^wis Co 112 7 7 'j 7 1 ... 11 104 Howard
Ineham, 5. Chirm 114 1 lh 2h ... Hi 11 | Dusan
Time—7, 18. 29 3-5, 41 4-5, 54 4-5. 1:07 4-5. Winner, br. f. O*sary-81gnortna; trained by
oHi.»r. Went to post at 3:35; at port 3 minutes Start good. Value to winner $325. Won
easily. Scratched—Rlpht Sort, Tramotor, Slippery, Little Mose, Altenberg. Overweight—
Pert 5, Osorine ll^.
SIXTH RACE—6 furlongs; 3-year-old colts and geldings: selling; purse $400.
Horse and Owner. | Wt. ] St. % Vz % St. Fin.l Jockey '
Donald Macdonald, Chirm 109 4 lh lh ... 11 I%| Schilling
Guy Fhh^r, Schreibor 112 S 2h 2 2 ... 2 2 27" Powers
Minto, Stevens 109 2 4h ft \', ... ."1 3 1 Butwell
Kejton Cloth, Carman 109 5 5h 4 4 ... 3 >.i 4 1 Clark
Empire Expedition, Gerst 109 6 3 3 3h ... 4 1 B1 Howard •
Likely Dieudonne, Butler Stable. 109 7 9 1 9h ... 7 % 6 2 Rioe
Mr. Bishop, Mason 1(19 10 12 12 ... 9 74 McGee
Guard Rail, Reid 109 3 6h 8 % ... 8 % 81 p age
Orphan Boy, Bennett 109 11 7 1 5 1 ... 6 1 9h Yorke
Some Stone, Durker 112 9 114 10 h ... in h 10 3 Archibald
Watiere, K«rr 109 12 1M 111 ... 12 115 Hooker
p-ovedorp. ■■ Mrs. Scrlbner ' 112 1 S h 7h ... 11 h 12 ,11' isa 11
Time—l 2 1-5, 23 3-5. 35 2-5, 47 3-5, 1:01. 1:13 4-5 Winner, c. k. Sombrero-Berridalo; trained
by owner. Went to post at 4:04; at post 6 minutes. Start good. Value to winner $325. Won
driving;: second easily; third handily. "Apprentice allowance.
WAS THE ONE MAN TO
CATCH FERRIS' IDEA
%^,:; : ....:v-^A^--<-----::!^
G. L. MOSELLE
The Right-Hand Man of Dick Ferris
in Working Out the Real Prob
lems of the Automobile
Show
However wisely and far-sighted Dick
Ferris may have planned the wonder
ful decorative scheme worked out in
the automobile show, it is quite safe
to say that he nor any other human
could have brought every idea into
perfect shape without the aid of some
one who first could catch an idea and
then assist in executing it. Ferri3
could be in only one place at once.
Things required an unflagging personal
attention every moment of the day
which he could not give to them. Many
men might be willing enough to serve
as a first lieutenant, but fey.- men had
the capacity. The ideas had to be
taken second hand and made to fit
the first hand conception. And Moselle
filled the job. Devoting the same tire
less energy, the same personal pride
and the same unfailing enthusiasm *o
the unweaving of details as has Fer
ris, a quality of harmonious team work
has been accomplished which has re
quired quite as high a quality of self
effacement and sacrifice of personal
comfort as was required In Ferris. No
man could possibly have been secured
as a lieutenant to Ferris who would
have better deserved the "well done,
good and faithful servant," than
"Mose," as he is affectionately known,
and the best thing is that every dealer
on the floor of the show, every offi
cial of the association and every vis
itor will say the same thing.
JUNIOR DOUBLES TODAY
The junior doubles of the Los Ange
les grammar school league, weather
permitting, will be started this after
noon on the Thirtieth street school
courts.
PINK TEA DAY
AT AUTO SHOW
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN WILL
BE GUESTS
BANQUET ARRANGED FOR MAN
AGE* FERRIS THURSDAY
Hamburger's Woman Clerks Given
Free Access to Show During Lunch
Hour and Are Made Much
of by Dealers
Today is pink tea day at the automo
bile show, it will be a day primarily
lor the ladies who desire to come early
and spend the afternoon among the
scores of handsome auto cars and to
forget the domestic side of life. To
this end dainty refreshments will be
served by all the dealers, consisting
primarily of hot tea, wafers and other
little sututmeats, according to the in
dividual ideas of the many exhibitors.
These luncheons will be served entirely
without cost, and hundreds, even thou
sands, of ladies are expected t o attend
the show during the day and enjoy
their midday luncheon on the floor of
the show.
Taking cue from the words of eulogy
exclusively published in The Herald
las»t Sunday morning directed toward
popular Dick Ferris, a banquet is be
ing arranged for him tomorrow night
us a means through which more ample
justice may be done him on the part of
the dealers. The idea has been fa
thered by Manager Church of the Stod
dard-Dayton company, who has been a
hard worker for the success of the
show from its inception.
The banquet will be held at the Jona
than club, and a large number of in
vited guests are expected to be present
to testify to their undisguised affection
lor the man who has done so much
toward making the dealers' show so
glittering a success.
The crowds continued to keep up
their unbroken assault on the entrance
of the auto show during yesterday and
last evening, an almost steady stream
reaching from the Brodway entrance
door of the Hamburger building to the
great electric shell over the stairway
entrance leading to the show, while at
times banks of people were waiting for
admission. This was especially true
during last evening.
One of the most thoughtful acts yet
performed by the show management
was the free admission to the show
yesterday of all the hundreds of young
women working in the various depart
ments of the Hamburger store. These
young women have seen the show grow
for the past three weeks and have been
consumed with a desire to see it in its
finished shape. Yesterday they were
all given time at their lunch hour to
visit the show, and were paid marked
attention by the dealers and their
salesmen, who gave them all sorts of
souvenirs.
The return of Earle Anthony, man
ager of the Western Motor Car com
pany, from his honeymoon in time for
the show caused a ripple on the early
hours of the show yesterday. With
him came back a story which many
dealers enjoyed hugely. While in New
York city with his bride the latter be
came much attached to an exquisitely
decorated Baker electric Victoria,
which is handled by the Elmore com
pany of this city. The interior of the
Victoria body was lined in white broad
cloth, while the remainder of the deco
rations were In such dainty colors as
pearl and maroon. Nothing would do
but Mrs. Anthony should ha^ the car.
and she has it and It will be an attract
ive sight on the streets of Los Angeles
shortly. The Elmore people consider
this recognition from a competitor as a
great compliment.
The "White garage yesterday complet
ed the Installation of its compressed air
system, which permits of the demon
stration df their engine without the use
of steam, and a crowd constantly sur
rounded this popular car all day long,
■watching its operations and listening
to the explanations made by demon
strators.
One of the really unique features of
the show which marks a wide depart
ure in construction ideas and which
many leading- manufacturers of the
country are already preparing to follow
very quickly is the 40-inch wheel being
shown by the American Car company
on its powerfully built roadster. These
wheels naturally lift the hub further
from the ground, but they give the car
n distinetiveness and an appearance of
speed which it will puzzle any other
manufacturer to stamp upon his car,
so far as appearance goes. The Ameri
can Car people claim that they are in a
class by themselves in constructive
ideas, and the practical demonstration
of the feasibility of this innovation will
gc a long way toward proving the cor
rectness of this claim.
Probably the most fascinating elec
trirnl offset shown on the entire floor
is that of the Dorri.« Motor Car com
pany. Manager Bosbyshell has drawn
an unbroken line of tiny white bulbs
completely about every portion of his
handsome touring car. with its bright
puto red body and trimmings, which,
when liarhted, create a fairy-like effect
that makes the spectator forcibly re
'straln himself from becoming: a part of
by climbing into one of the inviting
peats. The display may be seen from
every portion of the bi*r show room,
and will be one of the things that will
be remembered Ion? after the show is
torn down and becomes a memory.
TOURIST AUTOMOBILES
Eventually
Why Not Nowr
Auto Vehicle Company
IT IS HERE
1909 White Steam Car
CALL AND HAVE C 3 DEMONSTRATE.
WHITE GARAGE
711 S. Broad Phones Ex. 799
W. E. BUSH, So. Cal. Agency.
Garage and Kesctirini;.
t227-2i> SOUTH .MAIN.
Home F7901. Main 8474.
llembcrs A. D. A. of 8. C.