Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 23, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
THE HERALD'S SPORTING NEWS
CONLEY STOPS ATTELL IN LONG
DISTANCE BOUT FOR BANTAM TITLE
SCORES PRACTICAL KNOCKOUT IN FORTY-SECOND ROUND OF
FIGHT AT VERNON
Manager Foley, Chief Second for Frisco Boy, Tosses Sponge Into
Ring After His Scrapper Goes Down from Effects of Knockout
Blow on Back of Head—Several Thousand Fans Attend
Extended Argument Involving Undisputed Championship
of World and Are Entertained with Exciting Battle
to the Last Ditch—Victory Removes Cloud
Upon the Laurels Won
RESULTS OF BATTLES YESTERDAY
Frankie Conley knocked out Monte Attell in forty-second round.
Billy Cappelle and Kid Cleveland fought ten rounds to a draw.
Henry Caresse defeated Young Solomon in four rounds; decision.
JAY DAVIDSON
F HANKIE CONVEY removed all doubt regarding his right to be classed
as the bantam champion of the world yesterday when he knocked out
Monte Attell In the forty-second round of their scheduled forty-ftve
round fight at Vernon. The knockout blow was a right to the back of the
head, after he had staggered the Frisco boy twice with rights to the Jaw.
At this stage of the fight Attell's seconds threw in the sponge. By this
decisive result Cor.ley removes every vestige of claim that Attell and Web
ster, If not Jimmy Walsh and Jimmy Reagan, ever hnd upon the bantam
title, and he undoubtedly will be acknowledged as the undisputed holder of
this championship.
The battle was hard fought all the way, with honors varying until the
thirtieth round. Up to this time Attell had fought a heady battle and by
his cleverness in boxing end blocking had managed to hold honors very even
nnd keep the possibilities of the fight exceedingly doubtful. Beginning with
the thirtieth round, however, the stamina of the fighter began to assert Its
.superiority over the endurance of the speedy boxer and the latter slowly
weakened and found it Impossible to keep up with the pace. Conley, al
though not growing any stronger, did not weaken In the final ten rounds
and kept up an unending shower of blows, well timed and nicely judged,
that landed on body, face and head, and It was not difficult to predict after
the thirty-fifth round who would win the fight If it went to the scheduled
limit.
Conley Is Terrific Punisher
Conley showed the fans beyond all doubt just how he whipped Danny
Webster in Portland three weeks ago. While he Is not a clever boxer, he
lacks a lot of being awkward, and his strong point is his hitting ability,
all his punches stinging and showing the effects of the great steam sent be
hind them. Every time he hit Attell he damaged the Frisco boy, as the welts
on his body and the cut over his right eye clearly showed. In his rushes he
was accurate in his leads and seldom swung wildly or missed except when
Attell cleverly blocked the blow. In the standup slugging matches he always
had the better of the milling, and In clinches Attell was no match for him.
Finally, in the forty-second round, he succeeded in getting in a clean right
hook to Attell's jaw, which staggered the Frisco boy to the ropes and dazed
him. Monte covered up and tried to clinch, but Conley would have none of it.
He again hooked his right to the Jaw ami turned Attell half way around, fol
lowing It quickly with a right that caught Attell on the back of the head and
sent him to the mat for what would have been the full count had not Man
ager Foley tossed a sponge in the ring in acknowledgement of defeat and
followed it by Jumping into the ring to carry Attell to his corner. Referee
Kyton had no time in which to begin, the count. Attell remained down for
several seconds, until his seconds could raise him and carry him to his cor
ner.
Attell IsSeverely Punished
The speedy Attell sustained severe punishment throughout the battle
tind left the ring sore in body, as well as in spirit. His right eye, which
was cut in the fifth round, began swelling at once and before the next round
wa« called the sight-seeing apparatus was nearly closed. It continued to
swell slovyly during the fight until it was black and unusually large In the
fifteenth round. Conley kept pecking away at it until he started blood from
the wound and Attell had to fight practically with one eye. Another bruise
,vii- the left eye threatened to put him blind, but careful attention by hi»
second! prevented this disaster.
After the thirtieth round had passed Conley began a steady hammer
ing of rights to the wind and head and soon had Attell so weak that he wai
forced solely on the defensive. Conley frequently rushed him to the ropes
and forced him to cover up to avoid punishment and a knockout, always
playing fiercely for the body with stinging: rights and slinging an equally
discourugi'ig 1 .ft to the head or jaw. Attell was in distress all through the
last ten rounds and the gong made a welcome sound in the thirty-sixth, when
Conley had punished him so severely that it seemed the end surely must come
soon.
Attell Surrenders All Hope
After this round it seemed that Attell had surrendered all hope and had
resigned himself to the fate that awaited him, but he was game enough to
■tick it out until exhausted nature forced him to give up the fight and ac
cept the defeat that followed. Throughout the last five rounds Monte mere
ly stalled and sought to prevent a knockout, hoping to be able to stay the
limit and lose on a decision. Even at the defensive game he was too weak
to be successful, as Conley, realizing his opportunity, rushed in and adminis
tered such severe punishment that Monte was unable to make effective de
fense.
As an indicat'on in proof that Conley was much the stronger at the be
ginning of the forty-second round, it is necessary only to Bay that in a
clinch, where they wrestled for a moment, Conley tossed Attell to the mat,
causing him to sprawl in a manner that left no doubt of his own weakness
and the superior strength of the champion. When Attell arose they rushed
each other and Conley put a stiff right to the jaw. Breaking out of a
flinch. Conley showered lights and lefts to the body and Attell again tried
in clinch, receiving several stinging blows to ribs and wind for his trouble.
I Ihmi Conley swung a right to the jaw and Attell staggered several feet to
the rope* turning so as to face the crowd. Conley rushed in and met Attell
as the latter turned, and put another right to the jaw, turning Monte half
way around. As Monte swung around Conlny again swung his right,
catching Attell on the back of the head, putting him down and ending the
fight.
Winner Is Classy Fighter
This scrap undoubtedly settles all reasonable dispute regarding the ban
tam championship, as Conley has established a clear title to the honors of
his division. In tho long elimination battles that began when Jimmy Kea
gan defeated Jimmy Walsh, conqueror of Digger Stanley, the English cham
pion, Conley traces his title without question because of tho decisive victor
ies he-has won. Ho has whipped Webster and Attell in such a decisive man
ner that neither can question his right to the title, and they in turn cleaned
up the bunch of near-champions who hail been posing as contenders for the
title. If there is any bantam ia tho country who has any hankerings after
tliiK title Conley will be glad to accommodate them in a defense of his hon
ors. Johnny Coulon, who never whipped any bantam contenders in his life,
may be brought to the coast to settle his contention, and it is possible that
Walsh will try to regain his lost laurels, but outside of this pair there is
only Danny Webster left to consider as a contender.
Conley proved his class with a vengeance in this battle and tho fans must
consider him as a worthy holder of the title until somebody comes along and
shows him tip. Any fighter who can so decisively whip Attell, mark him up
as did Conley and then leave tho ring practically unscathed, after forty
two rounds of fierce milling such as that of yesterday, must be credited
with the possession of real class. It is true that he stopped many stiff wal
lops with his jaw, head and body, but he never found any of them so effec
tive as to slow him down or make Mm back up. He stuck on the job like
a veteran, despite the tiresome task in front of him, and finished like one.
Large Crowd Gets Out Early
Despite an exceptionally poor car service, the Vernon arena was comforta
bly filled at ten minutes to 2. the gal lery being: filled at this time, while
the pit was so nicely occupied that there were only a few • ueant seats to
greet the eye. The attendance was surprisingly large, considering: weather
conditions, car service and the fear th at the removal of seats would cause
much inconvenience.
The first preliminary, scheduled as a four-round bout, between Henry
Caresse and Young Solomon, light heavyweight, was called promptly at 2
o'clock and they were fighting three minutes later. The first round was suf
ficiently exciting- to stir the sporting blood of the fans, as both boys went
after the money in an enthusiastic manner and slugged throughout the
round, with Caresse showing to better advantage, owing to his ability to
sidestep Solomon's vicious swings and counter with a right uppercut The
second round was more onesided than the first. Caresse cleverly stepping back
out of danger when Bolomori would swing, and always stepping back quick
enough to land his unavoidable right uppere.ut to heart or wind. Solomon
was bleeding throughout the round. Solomon went on the aggressive in the
third ami rushed Caresse about the ring with his headlong drives and wild
right swings, most of which landed. It was Solomon's first round. Caresse,
realising his slight lead at the beginning of the fourth, got busy and beat
Solomon to .ail blows, using a right upperout and hook to good advantage, so
Hi it ;it the final gong, when Referee Blake declared ('aivsse the winner, there
was none to question the decision.
Tin 1 semi-windup was on the card an a ten-round bout between Hilly Cap
nolle and Kid Cleveland, and the boys were in the ring almost Immediately
after the end of the curtain-raiser. Just as the boys entered the ring for
this bout the first woman to attend the fight fiddled her way down the re.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1910.
New Bantam Champion Won
Undisputed Honors Yesterday
i
Frankie Conley of Kenosha, Wia., bantam champion of the world
serve seat section aisle and took her scat as the crowd cheered her for her
nerve. The crowds outside lined up for quite a distance and indicated that
one of .the best afternoon fight crowds in the history of the local game would
sea the main event.
The first round between Cleveland and Cappelle was a hummer, and the
little fellows called out the first enthusiastic applause and cheering of the
afternoon when they stood up and slugged manfully in this session. Cap
pelle had a good lead at the gong. Cappelle maintained his lead in the
second by careful fighting and timely slugging, having a good shade :it the
gong. Somebody in the audience started a roughhouse at this juncture,
arguing- over the possibilities of the Nelson-Wolgast fight, but they were not
permitted to finish the fight.
Cappelle started first blood in the third by a succession of lefts to tho
face and soon had Cleveland on the defensive, forcing him to back up and
block, instead of fighting. The fourth was a very even round, both boys
trying slugging 1 in this session and doing some effective work. The fifth wm
another slugging round, in which honors were about even, although Cappelle
continued his aggressive tactics. The sixth was fairly exciting, with Cleve
land starting off nicely, but Cappelle finished with a rush and maintained
his lead by consistent slugging and timely wallops to the head and jaw.
Cappelle continued to force the fiffhting in the seventh, but t leveland
showed better grit than was expected and fought back effectively. < ap
pelle had a fair lead at the gong, however. The eighth was all to tho credit
of Cappelle who severely punished Cleveland with left jabs to the face and
rielit smashes to heart and body. Cleveland was bleeding profusely from the
mouth after the first minute of fighting in this round. Cappelle had much
the better of the ninth round, showing better in the slugging that both en-
Kiged in from the start, Cleveland stln bleeding from the nose and mouth
Cappelle clearly outfought Cleveland i n the final round, and the decision or
Referee Blake, in calling it a draw was the most unpopular thing he ever
did in his career as a referee.
Attell was first to enter the ring for
the main event, crossing through the'
ropes at 3:15 o'clock with Manager
Foley, Fred Landers and Nick Cap
pelle as seconds. Conley came Into the
ring a few seconds later, with Manager
Laga, Paul Roman. Ben Smith and
Jimmy Austin as seconds. The fighters
posed' for photographers, after which
announcements were male and Referee
Kyton introduced, the program being
interrupted by Danny Webster and
Frankie Sullivan, who challenged the
winner. ___^.
BISBEE RIFLE TEAM WINS
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Fob. 22.—Compet
itive shoot, team of siX men, of the
Bisbee Rifle club against the team
from the First battalion. First infan
try. National Guard of Arizona, was
won by the former, score 761, only two
points ahead of t"..e guardsman. High
est score, McMinn, Bisbee, 135 out of
a possible i:0. In competitive company
shoot, company A, Phoenix, won, scoro
738 out of a possible 900.
ENTRIES AT JUAREZ
First race, six furlongs-Charles Vox, 107;
Tipster, 104; Delf, Odd Rose. 102; El I'erfecto.
•Alarmed, 100; 'Sam Webb, 88.
Second race, seven furlongs-Sanguine, Res
titution, Approbate, 10S; Melton Cloth. Sun
Lino, Tod, .1. 3. Jr., Grover W.i 107: Virginia,
Llnd'sey, Mollia Bonn, 106 i 'Minnie Bright,
•Miss Vlfllaut, 100.
Third race, four furlongs-Miss Brunette, Mr,;
Candy Kid, 103; Hravo Withers, 101!; Juarez,
100; 'Rampant, 5«; 'Cat, 94; •Lodcstone, 92.
Fourth race, six furlongs—Seven Full, US;
Marohmonet, 112-. Meddling Hannah, 107; Col.
Bob, 103; Al Mueller, Sugar Maid, 9i; Glen
Ellen, S'J. '
Fifih race, sir £urlontt»—r.oau Man, 109;
Florence livers. 10S; 'Barney Ghlnold, 107; Don
Hamilton, 106; Gladys Louise, 105; Harddlsun,
103; .Ethel Day, 10-; 'Howard, 101; •Baiilru
nia, 96.
Sixth rare, 0110 mil' —Fon Ton. GerrymandT.
109; Niblick, Hancock, 105; Mrs. Nugent, 108;
•l.i.'ta, 58; "Plume, !W. , ,
PROMOTERS AGREE UPON
FRISCO AS FIGHT SITE
* SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.—The ♦ j
* forty - five - round championship ♦
* battle on July 4 between James ♦
* J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson, for *
<(• a purse of $101,000, will bo fought *
*In San Francisco. This announce- +
* ment was made late tonight, fol- + j
<• lowing a conference between Tex * i
* Riekard, Eddie Graney, Super-
* visor John L. Herget, Sam Fltz- * I
•fr Patrick and Jim Griffin. * i
* The fight will take place before * ,
* the Broadway . Athletic club, of *
<{• which Griffin is the manager and *
* which was organized only a few *
<{• weeks ago, after the union labor + ,
<t> administration took office. + j
4> The fact that this club is to be ♦
granted the tight permit for July ♦
<{• by the board ,of supervisors ♦
* caused Rickard and Gleason to ♦
* come to an understanding tonight +j
•> with Criffln, by which his club is ♦
♦ to stage the big battle "between * i
♦ the two heavyweights. • * j
•> Herget, who Is better known as *
«5» "Young Mitchell," former fighter, ♦
4> chairman of the police committee ♦
♦> of the board of supervisors, par- *
<fr tlcipated In the conference and ♦
<• his presence is taken to mean ♦ I
* there win bo no difficulty in oi>- *
+'tainlng a permit for forty-five ♦
♦ rounds. Qleaion did not attend *
* the. cbhference. No reason was ♦
* assigned' for hla absence. ■"■•■. •> ■
+ + 4.*<. <, + .}. + ** + + ** * + + +
The OPPORTUNITY
1 •g T/^i" -g "i^lfl f\ Jk T THE BIG AUTO SHOW you can, in one after
i j I 1 %"v L i I! 1 i. \lj jLjL noon> learn niore about the rapid advancement
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; ■■■■ year in reading catalogues or visiting salesrooms.
;'/■ You can compare, side by side, the latest devices and
i inventions in all matters automobile
Compare and study the 'different systems of ignition,
construction, transmission and body building—as an edu
cational exhibition the big auto show is unsurpassed.
No matter how well posted you are, you can learn some
, ■ . • thing new. Here you will find, side by side, for com
parison, the really great cars of America. Here you will
,^^ \ see the product of the best brains of the greatest dc-
H" F RT C _ signers of the world.
HE BIG
-■- _, —_r . The automobile industry iss. today the fifth in magni-
Jk g^i <g tude in the United States. You have here under one roof
f\ "11 tf\ W% iWJLT concrete results of the greatest mechanical minds of the
T , |r , t- -&.T r^ •_> t-v g^i \ ¥^ o Here you will sec what that means. You should not J.\v
L IJL. IJ,JN^tLJLI CAK^ miss it
In the Giant Redwood Forest
_, » ■'.';>■ Never before has there been sufficient space to dis- ■
-|-^ • -''a:' s T% "I play automobiles so that those interested could secure a
. lCSltl JL SUTJnL ■■■■ viewpoint from which one could get the effect of propor-.%
________:__=______=__—=_ "^^ , tion and design. Cars are not placed hub to hub, but set
PICO AND GRAND against a background, so that one may study each model *
Roofed and Floored 'n its entiret y> as one examines a ewel on a cush!on •
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS I .''■ '"■ ■■■..J.
Society Night Thursday—Admission $1 ■ f^^^B^^^^l^^^^BKmHßßßM
HAGGART FIRST
IN LONG GRIND
WINS ATHLETIC CLUB RACE
FROM GOOD FIELD
Fast Time Registered Despite Up
Grade of Venice to Los An.
geles—McMurray Is
Second
Running like ■ machine from start to
finish, Baffjtrt won the Venice-to-L*s
Angeles race held yesterday under the
KUipiCCl of tlir J.os Anyi l.'s Athletic
club. Several minutes behind him
came Mi Murray, representing ttiu
Tufts-Lyons Arms curnpuny, and in
third place was Bchofleld.
Mayor KitkiiiM of Venice st;irt> d the
long distance runners competing in the
Venice-to-Los Ant**— Marathon race
\istii(la\ morning from the line of
starting In front <>t ii'<- i."« Aneelea
Athletic dub unnsx entrance fronting
the bench walk .at the seaside resort,
and with the sounding of his pistol
shot on the morning air the twenty
odd fleet-footed youths started on '.'>■■!<
grind of 10 T-M miles to the finishing
point at the Athletic club entrance In
this city. And when Haggart, who
first broke Into the long distance lime
light by following the Indian winner
Of the Kills' week .Marathon to a second
place finish, running unattached, broke
the tape at the finishing point at ju»t
eighteen minutes and six seconds past
the hour of 11, which was one hour
and forty-one minutes and si* seconds
after the ttme of starting, the crowded
walls of humanity on each side of the
street cheered, and judging from their
plaudits his homecoming was that of
a real hero.
Considering that the runners were
footing the distance up grade, yester
day's time for negotiating the route
was exceptionally good, although it.
fell six seconds behind last year's time
when the rare was run from this city
to the beach town. Although the up
hill grade is a small rise when figured
In percentage it is enough to affect
materially the runner when covering
this long distance.
Davidson Sets Pace
Right from the start Davidson, run
ning as a representative of the Mod
ern Woodmen club of Bakersfleld, took
the lead and set a terrillc pace and
held it until a short distance from the
Adams street hill, when Haggart, the
winner, challenged and sprinted to a
hundred yards lead, which he had
slightly increased when the two lead
ers crossed Figueroa street. The two
leaders were a good mile In the lead
of the nearest competitor before the
JVdams street hill was reached and
both were running strong and looked
good for the entire Marathon distance.
But after the top of this grade had
been reached Davidson complained of
being sick in the Stomach and his fea
tures became pale. Shortly after he
settled down to a walk and after hav
ing run and walked at Intervals to the
intersection of Main and Adams streets
his locomotion down the dividing thor
oughfare became painful until a short
distance beyond the Chutes he fell in
a dead faint. He was carried to a
neighboring store and after Dr. Grif-
nth. the attending physician, hid |
worked over him for fully nftean mln- ■
utes the\ Marathoner had revived ,
cnouph to be taken to tho Athletic
club in an automobile.
McMurray Is Steady.
Willie Davidson wu plodding along
at a half run and half walk during the
latter portion of the course in the wake
of Haggart, the winner. McMurray,
who finished In second place, was trav
eling at hia never changing (cait and ;
finished In the good time of 1:56:45. Ac
cording to the good showing made by
the Tufts-Lyon entry in the latter part
of the race, had he itayed with tii.
pacemakers, when they were tearrng
off the miles In the early part of the
race at a record breaking pace, he
might have given Haggart a run for
the first honors. William Schofleld
finished next to McMurray in the third
position in the time of 1:56:4.'), while
Chester Vesperg crossed the finish line
next, having negotiated the course in
1:57:17. Harry Leech was the fifth
finisher and his time was 2:04:18.
Every comfort possible was provided I
by the Athletic club committee for the
contestants along the route, and those
who gave out under the strain were
immediately rushed in automobiles to
the Athletic club, where they were
given every attention. Van Court, who
was manager of the event, followed the. I
racers In an auto to give the needy
the helping hand. Many other auto
owners did the same Good Samaritan
stunt, and the boys competing were |
given every help and comfort during
their long grind.
GLORIO REPEATS IN
FEATURE AT JUAREZ
JUAREZ, Feb. 22.—Before one of
the largest crowds of the meeting Glo
rio, the favorite, easily won the handi
cap, seven furlongs, the feature of the -
card today. He trailed, as usual, until
in the stretch, when he took the lead
and won by three lengths. Summary:
First race, »lx ! furlongs-OrM Rom, 10J ;
(Moleaworth), won: Mln Caithi.. M (Garner),
second: Deer Foot, 92 (Benescoten), third. Time
1:1(2-5.
Second race, one mile—l* M. Eckert, 107
(McCahey), won: George Guyton, MT (Austin), !
second; C. J. Cox, 197 (Rice), third. Time
l:K>3-6.
Third race, four furlongs—Rue, 112 (I*>w*), I
won; Flyine Wolf. 115 (Rice), second; Sollto, I
105 (Austin), third. Time :47.
Fourth race, «even furlongs — Glorlo, 159
(Rice), won: German Sllvi-r, 93 (McCahey), sec
ond; Karly Tide, 100 (Bencscotenj, third. Time
1:25 4-5.
Fifth race, >ix furlongs—Joe Ehrlch. 110 (Mc-
Cahey), won; Rubtola, 107 (Molesworth). sec
ond; Gibson, 107 (Austin), third. Time 1:141-6.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth mlle»—Al
ma Boy, 112 (Rice), won: Dene, 103 (McCahey),
second; Duchess of Montebello. 98 (Benescoten),
third. Time 1.47.
SCHOOLMASTERS DEFEATED
The Schoolmasters yesterday on the
St. Vincent diamond were trimmed by
the U. S. C. law school ball club by
a score of 11 to 3. This is the first
defeat for the school teachers since
they reorganized. The barristers
scored most of their runs in the sev
enth inning, through their excellent
6ase running and heavy hitting. The
principals charge their defeat to the
non-appearance of several of their
players. The Relnhard brothers, al
though losing, had a shade the better
of the battery work, both in the strike
out and hitting department
TURRET GALLOPS
IN DERBY RACE
WINS BLUE RIBBON EVENTBY
FOUR LENGTHS
, . _
Roadster First in Opening Scrambli,
But Is Disqualified and j
Faneuil Hall Gets
. Purse Money
rA!>«oc!ate-l Pressl
OAKLAND, Feb. 22.—1n the preseno
of the largest crowd of the season Tur
ret won the California Derby in eas/
style today. Cloudy weather prevalle i
and the track was sloppy. A field of
I six went to the post with Turret anl ,
his stable companion. Judge Quinr. '
i ruling odds-on favorite. Balronia l*'l
to the stretch, followed by Old Mexler.
There Turret moved up, winning b r
four lengths from Old Mexico an 1
Judge Quinn.
Radation won the first race, but w«
! disqualified for fouling Faneuil Hall
' and placed second, first money goln
to the last named. Taplin, who rod >
Radation. was suspended for ten dayi
! from all but the Mackenzie stable fo •
rough riding. Taplin, in addition t-i
winning the derby, rode two other win
ners. Results:
First race, six furlong*. *»I!inr—P»n*u!l
Hall. 11l rshllllnir) won: Radatton. 100 (Tap
lln) neond: Burlelgh, 115 (Vosper) third. Tlmi
1:11 3-5. Ml Derecho, Jim Cafferata. Di
Downie. Father Stafford, El Molino, Biskra
and Intellect also ran.
Second race, three and one-half furlong*,
purse—Duno Campbell, 111 (Taplin) won; In
dora. IM (Shilling) second; Aldrian. 112 (Grosn
third. Time .43 33. Burbur, Ossabar an 1
Salall also ran.
Third race, mil**, Albany telling, handicap-
Keep Moving, 108 (Shllflng) won: Bishop W.. '
(Martin) second: Servlcence, 93 (Taplln>
third. Time 1:42 S-5. Raleigh, Emma a. ami :
Hound and Hound also ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, California
Derby—Turret. 112 (Taplin) won; Old Mexlc.
11,, (Shilling) second; Judge Quinn, 112 fWalaht
third. Time 1:49 3-5. Balronla, Meltonaale an.l
Chester also ran.
I Flftli race, mile and 20 yards, Belllnpr-F. '
Ball 113 (Taplin) won; Rosevale, 116 (Shilling'
second; Wicket. 17 (Thomas) third. Time 1:41
4-5. Sink Spring. Voladay, Right Sort an.l
J. C. Clem also ran.
Sixth race, five and one-halt furlong, purs >
-Uuddy Gip, 97 (Selden) won; Richard Reed.i
112 (Taplin) second; Phil Mohr, 97 (MUlei I
third Time 1:07 4-5. J. H. Barr. Hampe •
and Lady Elizabeth also ran.
RESULTS AT TAMPA
TAMPA. Fla., Feb. 22—Two favorites wo i
today. The feature of the day's racing w>i
the fifth, the Washington handicap, in whlc i
Paradise Queen was the choice. The wlnm r
turned up in Kercheval, however. Summary:
First race, five furlongs—Bannade won, Gi -
llford second. Mary Jano third; time 1M 3-5.
Second race, five and a half furlonga-t. 1
Gloria won, Occidental second, Beth Goodwi l
third; time 1:111-3.
Third race, six furlongs—Carondolet wot ,
Clysmic second. Goldsmith third; time 1:18 3- .
Fourth race, five furlongs—Sir Ashton woi .
Plo Pico second, Emlnola third; time 1:94 1-6.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards -
Keivhlval won. Paradise Queen second, Ai -
tumn Girl third; time 1:501-5.
Sixth rare, one mile and seventy yards -
Louis Cavanaiißh won, Nebulosiß second, Cla -
borne third; time 1:51.
11