break boxers have visions of conquest...
TRANSCRIPT
Heavily Backed Second Choice* Re.
ward Confidence and a Favorite
or Two Put Crltnpa In the
Slate Artlita
inFirstOne 25 to 1Shot Gallops
Talent and BookiesAre Even
BREAKEQUALLY
IKKALI)ASCOT FORM CHART
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 21. 1906.
BOXERS HAVE VISIONS OF CONQUEST
This is cutting the limit very closeon Gardner, for if he is clever enoughto stay away from Kaufmann, whosemain point is being able to stand up
But despite all this, the followers ofthe game give Gardner about twelverounds as the limit of his stayingpowers. Several small bets were madeyesterday that Kaufmann would knockhim out In less than twelve rounds.
Kaufmann willhave a little the bestof It when It comes to weight, as he
will possibly be about ten younds heav-ier than Gardner. While being thelighter, Gardner Is much the quickerof the two and is much more cleverthan the husky San Francisco boy.
AFTER much training nnd carefulpreparation, George Gardner andAl Kaufmann will meet tonight
In the squared arena at Naud Junction.Both claim to be in superb conditionand ready to put up a hard fight forthe victory.
But the Los Angeles devotees to thering sport do not think that Gardneris strong enough to put Kuafmann out.Moreover, they are backing theirthoughts with their money. So muchKuafmann coin is In evidence that theodds have gone up to two to one.
The betting all day yesterday wasvery light, with little Gardner moneyin sight, it Is thought that unlessmore of the Gardner end is In sight
Should Gardner stay away and be-wilder Al by outpointing him and suc-ceed in cutting his face with straightjabs, he might, after some time, suc-cessfully land a blow that would puthim down for the count.
It Is expected that Kaufmann willpush the fighting from the start, en-deavoring to got In close and mix withGardner. IfGardner should stand upand fight, too to toe, it might provedisastrous long before the ond of thetwonty rounds could be reached.
under much punishment and comeback strong, the entire twenty rounds,he willprobably earn the decision.
Gardner may prove to be the toughestman whom ho has ever gone againstand should he win from Al, will bethe first -man to receive a decision overthe San Francisco boy.
Gardner Is the only man who everknocked out the "Pride of Kentucky,"Marvin Hart. Many others . in theheavy and middleweight class havegone down before his rail, of blows.With both men in the best i.*condi-tion and both anxious for the dc-, ision,tonight's contest willbe a hard battlefrom the word go.
Two good preliminaries have beenarranged to precede the main event.The first willbe a six-round go be-tween Eddie Menney and Scotty John-son. The other willbe between KidMcClung and Joe Smith nnd will alsoterminate at the end of six rounds.
at last managed to land a blow in thethirteenth that sent Barry down forthe count. Next came the Sam Bergeraffair in San Francisco. Ittook BergerJust ten rounds to decide that he hadenough of Kaufmann.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brlon put himoirt in the seventeenth round of theirbattle before the fight trust of SanFrancisco. This was the first contest6t his which had gone further thanthe first round. He made his appear-ance before the local club when hefought Dave Barrey In what was tohave been a twenty-round go.
After many knockdowns, Kaufmann
It was he who brought James Jeffriesto the top of his class. As a managerho ranks among the best of the manywho are under the limelight today.In Kaufmann he has a boy who hasbut one defeat marked against him.
Kaufmann has prepared for the con-test at Baldwin's ranch, where, underthe supervision of Jack (Twin) Sulli-van, and his manager, bHHo Delaney,he lias rounded into perfect shape.Blllle Delaney, who has charge of theboy, Is one of the best-known men Inthe sporting world today.
before night that the odds at the ring-side will favor Kuufmann at aboutthree to one.
WISCONSIN TO RACESYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DENIES OFFERING
OF LARGE PURSEBOOKIES' DAY
ATEMERYVILLE
'. ,/l:or IMRK. tier. MIJRTKRirritRAT. WrnthM rl«-nri trnck MM.A. \\. Hnmllton, pf»»lrtlng InAgtt J. IIolt-mn. Htnrtrt.
Iff-————--—-.
MV* FinST RACE-Brook« course; 4-ypflr-old* and up; rpilliir.
iL°J:"-e.-_ftKße.-_ftKB- 'T Jockcy.iat. !4 v,~t [TTrr |up. (\u25a0-«i? /'eRmco 4 °"7) linnls r, S'l 2h Tl IT Hi 7-B~S(l(l
-«
otlJ lnn 4 <It)7> Mookrr I 4<4 4S 2 1 2 1 2B 4-5 4-?ij !,
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KSjT-'wiJne'r'S eVi^'i4 ' 2:,nt'/4 At roflt 2 mlnntm. oir |:gj, Value to wlnnrr
-V;--'-<-"....Vi';:;,.'. ';;..;,„\u25a0 &tirSd?*ssßXy»^nog '"^n'ri.'r'two.'1''Id''
Ye fl"'1'
e'Khth'"nlßhl^ »t.!rdlly" Harry L,l
HOHO SECOND RACH-Ijfnrlongn; 3-yfiar-olds and up; selling.
-l^ATiUa^^ ~^*rx~~^~T:-I- '>\u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0
% B^iwS;aSS Mr :::: \bn \4.^,^,,,,,,,,,,07,.^,^^ j?, ;;;; Uj^J^
\u25a0•* THIRD RACE-6 firrlongs; 2-year-olds :selllns-.J7*Z:'T- ,';, ,t"~v"?7T^ f^TT
22 'Irish Mall (98) \Vlilti--nl•\u25a0 4'*
\\ "" \\ £2 .'''
ra T.iviua (101) MeDanlel J r, h 41\u25a0'"
lIS .???,??1071 07 •Tii.. i:.:ii Tnlbert 8 li H2 Y.Y. ni 11 ™ 2."tis First Peep (99H) Homer 7 7 7 7
1 -J, l''l
"''\u25a0'\u25a0 Phil I(?on (105) Booker 6 3 h 19
""22 r H in 1- >_ H.l Song nf 1!.,. S>.» WV...H11,1,.|.v:in.1l 4 2h su. ["I nT 7
8 !,'0 $ X
Time—24V4. in. ii.-j... At poil 1 minute. Off 2:Bn. Vnltie 'tn i,,,,., «i* -n-i'
ncr b. f. Star Shoot-Winsome 11 Owner W, ,\. PortW Slnrt I-,,,,) w™ 1ni'"
ter. Second driving. Overweights Thll Tgoe 4, First Pe'nlttW' \vi,', \u25a0'"'
'','"i2 plnce. out show. Mnll 30 to 1 place, 10 t,> 1 ghow T.lvl on Oiow w?S rnylngshowed suncrlor ipeed throughout, winning with plenty tn LilJV,stood long stretch drive gamely, flnlshliiß- itOUtly, Llvllm moved ,n irrn?ii,nii,.Yal!n'nash"!1!1 Btandlng last plKhth flllve will, .\u25a0n,,rn o. n..l,hln ".\u25a0•-\u25a0\u25a0' Taofflnjihed like
19119~ "
«*«*
FOURTH RACE-1 mile BO ynrrls; 3-yeni-olds «n<l up; p,ir .In. Horse. Age. Wt. Jockey. Ist. ', 1/, C fli n=T7;
—pr
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out. coming away withn hound when Mr.ry Ihroa enrd for a mompnt rn.nl m'^'m"prst. Latter closed nn momentnrllv under whinelehth nut nni,,. . .?' o|^hlllthnrr^nT Rrnd"a
"y
'°St
13113 flFth RACK-5^ fiirlongg; maiden 2-year-old«i purse.
Vdz c"mr.T7^T^-Jo F,;j;^-/i-;i—^—"•
.-\u25a0•"I 11 -«*??\u25a0TO-.T. R. Laughrev (lIJO V.V...Sn,letSn
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"•' 1- 5 11% «-B (M74 Lady Kitty(115) Tnlbert 6 8n
"- "" Ya h' h •-W
86 Tan Row (lm "^mmher 4 » h i--' "
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3|fOS Rrmomhrr (11M ii.'"Rlley 7 74 i"" 5" 510 'm w
pnd .Irlvinp. Bn-atehed Hapny RlSe Uttle Mlntater fteal*l0 X™"***\u25a0
vSf>p"ond drlvlnp. Scratched Hapnv Rlcp T.ittlVMlnMer •toni*? i' »W»
W? n easlly-SeQ
- '
141 14 SIXTH RACE-6 furlongs;. 3-year-olds and up; selling._G Horse.^AgeT Wt. JockeyTiSt: ij *£ «• qf W, rAW Tnvlor George 4 (107) \u25a0\u25a0CrKoernerr'l oT TiT — —Fln-
OP- Cl.M Willie Oregg
B5 (107) .."....Howard ? Si "Bh '"'- \l U R~^SO Beautiful and Best 6 (110)..Flscherl fi 11 5" ,'" '»J4 2£ 4 Sm Oeo. F.. Mllnp.r8 (U0) Bookerl 310 5,4 .l\ '"• S? *i "1"
«7 Baa SlPk 4 flOT) H. Smlthl 5 7t 7"" Al i\l M !
"
!>0 Nuns Vplllnir3 (107) D Rilevl S 6 2 U""
4u. r? ? SF!» Antara 3 (107) Bolanlll 4h «2 "" i^ 21 s 4
J7J7 Perry Wicks 4 (107) CnllahanllO flf11•- §? |J4J 4 J? «-'
5 BBSrtWo0!!?..::::E*:*sSH V, 10*Z '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 vXs\ 11j860 TTllnn n flf>7) Hnrrls'l4 18 1 1*? ""'tls nl ?n?n"R"R PnrW amm Mnrlarltvln IV 14^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. j» j^ it
sTime5Time—24. 1:14^. At post 4
Owner J.Off Value to winner 5125 win
Second driving. Scratched Prominence. Taylor 3to 1place 3to 2 show rr»^iyito 1 place, even show. Beautiful 3to 1show. George assumed comm.Tndln£ hfJelßh.tlloilt.> wl"n "57ith B,ome t0 spare. Gregg finished witha rusT Best iS lon2stretch drive finished resolutely.-
*Apprentlce- allowance c
UNTRUTHRICKARD SAYS IT IS AN
Will Not Give $50,000 for Battle Be.tween James Jeffries and Burns,
or Jeffries and Jack
Johnson
In order to carry out the plans forthe big western meet It will be neces-sary to raise $2000, half of which willcome from students and faculty andthe remainder from the alumni.
ItIs not planned to have the westernregatta supplant the Poughkeepsleevent the coming season, but It Ishoped in time to make this westernregatta the big annual aquatic eventof Wisconsin.
When the eastern crew comes toWisconsin It willbe a case of fatheragainst son and teacher against pupil,as James Ten Eyck Is the coach ofSyracuse and his son, E. H. Ten Eyck,is the newly elected coach of Wiscon-sin.
The Wisconsin eight willmeet theSyracuse university crew in a regattato be held on Lake Mendota at Madisonabout June 1. This willbe the first In-tercollegiate rowing contest in west-ern waters.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—A Tribune dis-patch from Madison, Wis., says:
By Associated Press.
and St. Big Store, this one 19 a meanactor at the post, but when he getsaway it willbe a case of "catch meifyou can." Jim Leonard is ready andfit, so Is Hazeline. Look for them to
finish Dulclnea, Hazeline, Big: Store.Line of Life looks to be In a soft
spot today and has the speed to carryher clear of interference the first partof the race. This is a hard luck mare,as she should have won both of herlast starts. ITold You willhaveKoerner up and willbe a dangeroushorse, as he has not run his race here.Lisbia was left at the post In her raceon Wednesday, then came with a rush,just falling to get up in time. LydiaWrouseman has speed, but prefers ashorter route. Probabilities, Line ofLife,ITold You, Lisbia.
Prince Chine has only got to runback to his last race to win this race.The distance suits him and if wellridden by Butweil should win. Chan.Walworth looks to have a mortgageon the place and should beat out Col.Bronston. The latter Is very unre-liable. Baron Esher Is working well,but is hardly ready. Harding Coes notcall for much just now and pulled uplame after his workout the other morn-ing. Might come under the wire.Prince Ching, Chan. Walworth, Col.Bronston.
The sixth race is abad betting propo-sition and if you have to bet It looksas though these three have the bestchance, Joan of Arc, Rosemary D.Arcadia Belle.
ASCOT ENTRIESFIRST RACK—Selling; 2-year-olds and
up: G furlongs.DURevolt 109! ..Abbey 8e110...103i)^Search Me 107 i>B Prominence ...101.Sheriff 8e11. ..10C !»9 Black Gem 101
108 Betsy l'U G« Cauoplan 191.Anona W3 i»AllRight •»»
108 Bologna 1031 i)5Nappa !tf>108 El Bernado ..1031 103 Stella A t9
SECOND RACE—Selling; 1 mile.41 Ikkl ..10S 84 Pink Garter... los41 Lone FlHhmn.loß ..Sam Craig.. ..'lo305 Jack McGinn.loS 41 Parvo 10JS3 Woodthorpe. .108 9a Lady King 10:;
lOtiDlxelle 103 102 Neatness 102US Moor loi 84 Lucrece 105lit".Stntado 105)THIRD RACK— Soiling; 2-year-olds; 5
furlongs,.Jim Leonard. lool 17 Elota 10363Renraw x»'>\ ..Gulliver 108lnlSylvan Dixon.lo3l 103 St. Albans SB71 Dulclnea 103| 103 Mirabel 9842 Big Store V» .. Elsie A 38
101 Hay Egan 103 93 Hazellne »93FOURTH RACE—Selling; 1mile..Huaiiala 105 102 Thora Lee ....105MLydia MiSuavlta 102
Wiuuseiriiin .105 47 1 Told Y0u....102106 McGinn. Pr...10G 106 Llsbla 10210<SMosketo, 105 114 Foncasta «100102 Line of Life..los .. Buttonß 105. iton 80y..106 8C Markle Mayer.«97FIFTH RACE—Selling: 1 mile 50 yards.
100 Haiiilng 11l 02 Col. Bronston.lOCin INher..lo7 87 LilleB 103
(84)Fr. Chlng- 107 97Ch Walworth.lolSIXTH RACE— Purse; maiden 2-year-
olcls; 6 furlongs.93 Joan of Arc.»loo 103 Trolland 9598 KitMcCarty.. 95 itiArcadia 8e11e. ..96'I Happy Rice... 95 67 Buna »698 Wire Cup H 57 Miss Fidgety. .lo693 Neraka 95 101 Derdom «90
ply Flower.los 95 Prem. R05e....*90LOSQohmJm 95 103 Rosemary D..*90'Apprentice allowance.
ASCOT BELECTIONB BYTHECHICAGO EXPERTS
"There is only one fight for whichIwill hang up a purse and that is forNelson and the winner of the Gans-
Herman contest at Tonopah NewYear's day."
"To even think of such a thing wouldbe ridiculous. Sam Fltzpatrick, John-son's manager, started all this talk andthe eastern sporting papers aided htiri.Iwould not for a minute consider amatch between these men.
"The stories printed in the east andallover the country about my offering*50,000 for a fight between Jeffries andTommy Burns or Jeffries and JackJohnson are all absolutely untruths.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Tex Rickard,who promoted the Gans-Nelson finishfight at Goldfleld, arrived in this citytoday and emphatically denied everyreport that came out of the east.
Special to The Herald.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling— GoldProof won. Bertha T second, Gauzethird; time, 1:17 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile, selling—Dr. Mc-Cleur won, Happy Jack second, Lampa-drome third; time, 1:43 4-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs—
Nedrawon, Gold Circle second, Prince Brutusthird; time, 1:03 4-5.
Third race, one mile—
Rebounder won,Harmakis second, Flavlgny third;time, 1:47.
Second race, seven furlongs—
Tinkerwon, John Garner second. Foreignerthird; time, 1:32 3-5.
First race, six furlongs—
Dargin won,Cannon Ball second, Monterey third;time, 1:17 4-5.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.—City parkresults:
By Associated Press.NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards,selling— Gateway," 108 (Sandy), 3 to 1,won; Massa, 104 (Mcßride), 9 to 5, sec-ond; Critical, 108 (Williams), 5 to 2,third; time, 1:47. Monaco, CaptainBush, Mendon also ran.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Baker, 110 (Mcßride), 7 to 6, won;Cheripe, 108 (Lawrence), 6 to 1, second;Iras, 102 (Klrshbaum), 40 to 1, third;time, 1:51. Bonar, The Only Way, JackLittle, Chablis, Serenity also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs—
ShadyLad, 107 (C. Miller),8 to 6, won; Clan-destine, 107 (W. Miller),4 to 1, second;Andrew Mack, 105 (Flannery), 60 to 1,third; time, 1:30. Metlakatla, Prestige,Talamund, Jackful, Irish Jew also ran.
Third race, Futurity course—
ChiefWittman, 103 (Graham), 20 to 1, won;Cocksure, 100 (Sandy), 6 to 1, second;Comilfo, 104 (W. Miller, 6 to 5, third;time, 1:12 4-5. Snow, Jake Ward,Aaron J., Effervescence, Dr. Sherman,St. Denis also ran.
Second race, Futurity course—
MabelHollander, 104 (Mcßride), 5 to 1, won;La Rose, 104 (Sandy), 20 to 1, second;Lugano, 105 (Brown), 6 to 1, third;time, 1:13 1-5. Peerless Lass, Mohawk,Korosilany, Bonaventure, Pelagrosoand George Kilbourne also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.—The
bookmakers today recouped their losse3at Emeryville as It was a bad day forheavily played favorites, m the firstrace Bushthorpe, the choice of the wiseones, was practically left at the post.
First race, sixand one-half furlongs—
Cheers, 107 (Williams), 4 to 1, won;Pasodellfi, 107 (Sandy), 15 to 1, second;Avona, 108 (Knapp), 8 to 1, third; time,
1:24 3-5. Alaric, Bushthorpe, Eulalie B,Azusa, Joe Harlan and Tonic also ran.
By Associated Press.
WITNESS SAYS STANDARDOIL'S SYSTEM NECESSARY "Nothing of the kind," replied Sonator
Badger. "Nowadays a pu'bllc officialdon't have to orate. It's the money thattalks."—Mllwaiiki-u Sentinel.
"Now that your busy season is aboutto open, senator, Ipresume you are be-ginning to brush up on your oratory."
He never knew of any rebates allowedby any of the agents.
Ho uald In- knew of no agreement be-tween tlui Wati'is-Pierce company andthe secretary uf state of Indiana, otherthan those already uncovered.
"The giving of rebates was, againstour policy," he said.
He declared that in his opinion theplan adopted by the Standard was anabsolute necessity to the furtheranceof trade.
The witness was P. C. Crenshaw, gen-eral manager of the sales department ofthe Standard Oil company of Indiana.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.— The methodemployed by the Standard Oil companyand Its subsidiary companies In Mis-souri was described as "The block sys-tem applied to trade" by a wltnesH whotestified today in the hearing of thecase instituted against the StandardOH company, the Waters-Pierce OHcompany und the Republic OH companyby the state of Missouri.
By Assnrlnted Press.
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSIONVICTIMS NUMBER FOURTEEN
\u25a0BOONS RACE— S furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds—lngham, 116; Fred Mulhol-land, US; (Jomo, 110; F. Neugent, 110; St.Elmwood, 113; Al Llndley, 110; BurningBush, 110; Koalta, 113; Mala, 116; Mi«sTurtle, 115; Janice Marian, 115; LadyLaughter, 116.
THIRD KACK—(iVi furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and upward—Lord Nelson, 105;I'm Joe, 108; David Uoland, 100: Hlppon-ax, 109; Burnolette, 106; •Crowshadc, 100;Sir Carter, 109; Box Elder, 109.
FOURTH RACE-6% furlongs; the Bul-handlcap; ull ages— Shot Gun,
124; Itiiiiiulne, 100; Lisaro, 104; Hector,101; Woolma, 89; Rightful, 100.
FIFTH RACE—Imile; nulling; :ty,.ii-i.lds and upward— •Hrleiß, 104; •Rolla,U*>; Plckaway, loa; Alma Hoy, LOS; Romaro, 106; liitlainmalih.', loll; •Talamiind,103; dipt. Burnett, 106; •Hun Ramo, 107;•Elio, 104; Vaughan. luB: Varlo, 109.
SIXTH RACE—IU miles; selling; 4-year-ulds und upward -Hay, 102; Llberto107; W. li. dates, lU7; UabellU, 107;•J.,-lla Hill,1(8; Uooliuan. 107; ( 'iix-ua, 110.\u25a0Apprentice allowai
Kmeryvlllo entries for today are:"•FIRST RACE—S% furlongs; selling; 3-y. .iiolds and upward; maidens— NinaQlbl lfHi; Prince Nap. MM; (Jet llic-hQuick, 1(M; Sic-yon, 104; Black Bam, loi;Modesta, 104; Boledal, 104; Ldbertlnua,107; Black Joe, 109; James M., 104; TheSkipper, 112; tiogohama, 107.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
Five sellingand one purse race makeup the card for this afternoon. A very,poor lot and large fields may face thestarter and there is a good chance forthe longshot players to get over one,or two, aa generally among the poorerclass of Belling platera the longshotaget the best of the argument at times.IElBernado Is my choice for the firstrace. He was heavily played his lu»t
time out, but had no chance after thefirst quarter, as he was shut out.Revolt willbe the star danger. Thismare la fit and ready and Gilbert isa!trickster at thlu game. She mightbeat the top one. Hettfy will be closeup at .the tlnlsh, so willSearch Me.The latter had his speed dulled whenm in- went a mile the otlter day. Mayliniah i:iBernado, Revolt, Betsy.
A very poor loi are asked to go amile In the second race On form, tig-ures and works Itwould bo no surpilHeto bee them finish in the order named.Ikkl. Lucrece, Woodthorpe, Dlxelfe andNeatness have an outaUie chance.'
Dal in. looks to nave the bast-chance in the third race, aa .in- is aquick breaker and haa a lot of early\u25a0peed. Klata la due to run a good ru<
&•
ah. is working well and la ready
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
• • cGeorge Reardon, the New York book-maker, who married a daughter of the
millionaire brewer-turfman, J. W.Schorr of Memphis, is at Ascot. He isone of the shrewdest betters on thetrack and when ht> "gets going" hemakes things lively for the bookies.
Pirate Polly was excused from thefirst race by the judges, as she hit herleg in a workout und it filled up.
There will be no badges Issued toowners, trainers or stable employes whohave horses now quartered at the trackand have not started any of them dur-ing the past twenty-one days. Thereare a number of stalls now being use.lfor crippled horses, while fifteen appli-cations are now on file for accommoda-tions for 150 horses.
George Rose was welcomed back tohis old stand yesterday and resumedbusiness.
IRVING B. CLEMENT
\u25a0 Two favorites, two heavily backed
'second choices, a 7 to 1shot and Ifl to7 shot won yesterday and the publiclindan even break with the knights ofthe chalk. There were no close flnlshrafor the long end of the purse, bui therewere three second places that were wellfought for.
The feature of the day's racing vnis
the fourth race, a handicap at one mileand fiftyyards at 6 to 6, and Oorgaletto'closed second choice at 7 to 5, whileiChlmney Sweep had a following thatiforced his price from 10 to 1 to 3 to 1 atpost time. Taby Tosa was always 50to 1. When It came to racing It was'Oorgalette all the way and she won In. a romp. She could have broken tlwtrack record for a distance If she hadbeen extended. Macy Jr. was secondall the way and Chimney Sweep WU.thirdten lengths behind. This race willdo Chimney Sweep good and whenasked to go In the muddy going willgive a good account of himself.
The first race was a strictly two-horse affair. Cotillion opened at 4 to 6and stayed steady at that price, whileLegatee was
'backed to 6 to 5 from as
good as 8 to 5. Gentle Harry was 12 to1and the others 60 to 1. Gentle Harryset the pace for six furlongs, whenHarris brought up Legatee and tookthe lead to keep It and win handilyfrom Cotillion, who had her race. Gen-tle Harry lasted long enough to savethe show from Baldo, who finished witha rush.;A lot of interest was centered in thesprint race at five furlongs, the secondevent on the card. The bookmakers'horse Le Gloria, was backed by thepublic from even money to 3 to B, whileDon Domo closed at 2% to 1. Sly B.^nwent back in the betting from 4 to 10to1and AllBlack closed at 25 to1. AllBlack got a flyingstart and made ev-ery post a winning one and finishedunder the Judge's stand a very tiredmare. Koerner on Sly Ben was driv-ing to save the place from La Chataand Don Domo, who was messed aboutby Keogh but came like a cyclone atthe finish. La Gloria could not raisea gallop.
Winsome iWays, ridden by P. Coaneand heavily backed from 2 to 1to 3 to 2,had a walkover in the third race. IrishMaid, quoted at 100 to 1, Just got up intime to nose out ;Llvlus for the placemoney. The latter Interfered with PhilIgoe, but Booker, on the latter, madeno claim of foul. First Peep had ascant chance from the start, as shewas»cut off and almost went to herknees, then finished with a rush andwent Into a pocket. Phil Izoe willaboutbeat these kind soon.
•'\u25a0'I/ Favorite Wins Fourth',Green Seal and J. R. Laughery closedequal favorites. The latter was backedfrom 3 to 1, while Seal opened at 6 to 5and although heavily backed closed atthe same figure after 8 to 5 was to behad at one time. Lady Kittywas 7 to1.The others ranged inprice from 12 to 1to 10 to 1, and never were in the hunt.Finn, on Green Seal, was alert at thepost and got away flying, opening agap of seven lengths the first half. Hewas mildly driven to stall off J. R.Laughery, who finished fast. This oneis one of the best colts at the track andwillbeat this bunch next time theymeet. Especially over a distance ofground, Lady Kitty was the runner upall the way and was outgamed for theplace honors by J. R. Laughery.
Fourteen faced the barrier In thesixth race with Foncasta the favorite.George E. Milner was backed from 10to 5 to 1, and Nuns Veiling was backedone point to close at 4's. Taylor Georgewent to the post practically unbackedand Koerner in the saddle. He gotaway in front and never was headedto win handily by a length. This coltwas several times backed very heavily,but his former supporters quit him asa bad proposition. Willie Gregg andBeautiful and Best had it nip and tuckall through the stretch for the secondmoney, Gregg Just getting there by ahead. Milner ran a winning race andwas several times cut off. Nuns Veil-ing was pocketed all the way and had arough journey.
Special to The Ilerold.CHICAGO,Dec. 2O._The l>iill»iinriuii
Kuriu'a aclectlona fur tUvruces at Aacoturk tomorrow urei
I—Seurch Me, llulo ua, Betsy.—Ikkl,l.v.rr.e, I.a, Kliiit.
3—ltaaelliir,3—
Itaaelliir, lllX Store, Kluta.[—ITold You So, Line of t.ilr,I'uu-
caalu.r—
I'rliicrChlii*', llurdluaT, ChuneellorWalnorta.
Jouu uf Arc, Uousalea, Miss I'lil-*¥•
By Associated I'ress.VICKSBURO, Miss., Dec. 20.—
cording to the latest news obtainablefrom places near (joiiiihiki landing,where the steamer VV. 1,. Bcovllle blew;up yesterday, the lisfof dead and mlas-liik totals fourteen and the Injured In-clude -four whfte men and severalnegroes. .
No Word from JeffriesTONOPAH. Nev., Dec. W.—Up to a
late hour tonight Mike KUuy has aa>ceived no word of accepatnce m refereefrom JeffrUa. ji» announced that ifhe does not heard from him by noontomorrow he willconsider tliut Jeffrie!doen not want to act and will selectanother man. Ineuch an event Slierwillprobably be chosen.
8
C©_.dilla.cRepairing, Storage, and Supplies ,Lee Motor Car Co.IXIS-1320 SOUTH MAIN STREET
WHITE GARAGE
White Steam Cars iHARTFORD
—POPE
—Both Phoaea H. D.Iljtis, Munaeer {Ex. 790. 712 So. Broadway.
The Michelii. TirejFAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD.Kstwa la France aa the Ten Taooaaai |
Mile TireJOHN T. BILL A CO.
\u25a0o. California Distributer*.,-Of-, and Mala Streeta
The Angelus Motor Car Company]Solicit your repair work and stor-age. We guarantee to (lye satis-factloa and a square deal. Open dayand night.
ANGEXUS MOTOR CAR CO.,10-114 'East Third St. I
Horn« -SIS. Sunaet Main 1843.
*» -**\u25a0*- -I-* And RanaboutiIS to W H.P., «800 to ageoo
B.JR. BBNNRTT AUTOMOBILBCOMPANY.ltOt-1105 So. Main Street
No Hilltoo Stoep— No Sand too Oeopfor
JACKSON AUTOMOBILESLIST US BHUW VQt/iTou don't Uave to wait. All models
In stock.A. W. GUUP AUTO CO.. 1120 So. Main.
Locomobile and WintonNo better cars mude. They are ready
for demonstration./SUCCESS AUTOMOniLff) CO..
Pico and HillSts.Phones: Home U5766. Bdway 8475. ,
MAXWELLI'erlfei-Uy hluiiile un.l Simply
-Perfect
Maxwell.Briscoe •Willcox Co.lill-UUSouth Main St.lviue 5007 Suaaet Broadway 4080
Reo Motor GarsSola only hy
'I•.'";'
LBON T. BUBTTLIOH , '.;Horn* Bz.m..Sunset H*.••>
IS louth Or«u4 :ATeim '„-'
W.E.BUSH6ocoeA
rn*» Uuah & Shields
At^FnC ORE*T ARROWA }horo\igh\y equipped repair shopand grarage. OPEN bAY and NIGHT?O.W-955 South MainStreet.| Phone Sunset Brondwny 70«».
THE SSLF.STARTHVG
JELMOREA. J. SMITH}\u25a0 Paclßc Coast Aernt.
1225-30-aa 8. Flsaeroa at-j. ; Loa An«:ele». Cal.
IW.K. Cowan L%SA_'£?£W
Dolson and MoraMotor Cars
J.F. M'NAUGHTONISouthern Cnllf« fnln AKent,
711 SOUTH SI MING ST.—: ,| -—--\u25a0 1—
/fc\ FATHER KNEIPP'SKjjm|l STOMACH BITTERSwpft Jr Are the best to tone up§ y
FATHER KNEIPP'SSTOMACH BITTERS
Are the beat to tone upyour stomach. Try them.EkS«P"_W«_ On Bale at every guudHM^^nHni saloon. Mallurdera Ulleu.
Good Agents Wanted.Xlgjg^ WM. I>llOI.K'S\u25a0 1506 Eaat 14th Btr>«t.
J&S&. TIGER FAT*-^ft%Sfi§P!_ Oriental Salve, 60c.
Cures Catarrh, Deaf-\u2666\u2666TIGER FAT
Oriental Salve, 60c.Cures Catarrh, Deaf-ness, Sorua, Eczema,
vital SPARKS,VvWF**^ Oriental Nervo Tonlo
wHR \u25a0' * or Men.i<;"'\u25a0 ' Sample Box by MallOriculal Mcdl- j-,^°-t..c.t y:\cal In-*-. 31*B. 6th fit.. City.
Palma HeightsNewest and best of close-In properties.Only to minutes' ride from the businesscenter. Blk lota. Low prices. >
JANSS COMPANYOwnerssuit* 200. Ualuo Tru.l Bid*.
'
Curutr Kuurta and gyring.
lIoTKL. ORENAJust Opened. Every- -««i"2__a(«v-'-':'
thing ndw. T*IDD?BB]kS wOpposite pustofflce. Jj (SfIDBBU'iiPW '
705 W. 7tH St., Los ll|l-i-S_&!!Angeles. Cal. Hates glJlTßaßßsnir fctl up- HouutifullyMlAWw^b-gJEI •
furnlHlied.__
ig.niwwt
Use Liicrs
TWO CASESFINE OLD
WINEFreight Paid to An>Point in the United
States for Only
$9C.F. A.
LAST129-131 N. MAIN ST.
Los Angeles.