Redan Only Long Shotof Day

Favorites Again WinOut

BOOKIESHITHARD

LOS ANGELES HERAT.O THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 13. 100«

CARTOONIST'S VERSION OF MOVING PICTURE

M'CAREY OFFERSCOSTLY BELT

HAMILTON WINSTHE FAIRY ROSE

CAPTURES FEATURE AT EM-

ERYVILLE TRACKBURNS BINDS HIMSELF TO

MEET O'BRIEN

Proper, the Favorite, Spoiled Chances

at Start, the Don Taking the

Lead and Holding That

Position to Finish

Quaker Given Three Months in Which

to Decide and Will Have First

Opportunity of Disputing

for Title

*ASCOT PARK,Dm.12, TWELFTH DAY. Wciilhrr <-loniljlirni'k sloppy.

A. W. Hamilton, presiding Judge) J. Hollmnn, »<nr<i-r.

"•"• FIRST RACE—Futurity course; 3-year--clds and up; selling.

ln.IIn. Horse. Age. Vvt,~

Jockey. at~ V« >& % at. In. [Op.I'l.3535 Redan a (109) CarrollI1 23 In 77TT 11 1^ 6 1010110 Elizabeth F. 3 (104) Keogh 2 11 26 .... 1/24 236060 Sea Sick 4 (109) H. Smith 4 EH 3 1 .... 3 1 3 3 8-5 9-5E9 Dan Collins a (109) ....Singleton 12 9h 52 .... 62 43 40 206060 Fugurtha a (109) Riley 3 4h 6 1 .... 6 4 5 6 12 80

Rodolfo 5 (109) Harris 9 62 42 .... 41 6 H 8 4Dixelle 4 (109) Howard 8 8 h 1115 .... 81 7h 15 40- 25 King of Mist 3 (104) J. Smith 6 11 1 9h .... 9% 84' 20 30

60 Prominence 3 (104) Harty10 10 3 74 .... 71 94 30 60Seed Cake 3 (104) Kent 11 12 12 .... lOn 10 1 20 40Easter Card a (109) Cochlin 5 52& 8 1 .... 11l 11 V, 15 00

\u25a0 'Plnta 3 (09) Hudlln 7 7 h 10 1 .... 12 12 I20 30

Time— 49%, 1:24%. At post 5 minutes. Off 1:58. Value to winner $325. Win-ner b. g. Artillery-Princess Novetta. Owner J. B. McGrane. Start good. Wonhandily. Second easily. • Redan 3 to 1 place, Bto 5 show. Elizabeth even place, Itog show. Sick 1to 3 show. Redan forged to the front entering stretch holdingElizabeth safe all final sixteenth. Elizabeth under shnrn last eighth drive fin-ished stoutly. Sick tired fast when pinch came. Rodolfo shouldered outof positionat start had no chance thereafter. \u25a0_

•

68 SECOND RACE-5 furlongs; 2-year-olds;' selling.

ln.IIn. Horse. Age. Wt. Jockey.|3t. '/« . % yhj St. Fin. |Op. Cl.61Treasure Seeker (96) Preston 3 2% 22% .... 2 3 1% 3-5 4-5.30.30 Illusion (93) : Talbert 2 13 13 .... 15 22% 6843 Prolific (103) ...: Singleton 7 4h 4% .... 3 2 3 7 32%Wire Cup (93) Harty 5 5h 61 .... 4h 4 1 6 3042 Early Flower (93) Callahan 1 31% 3h .... 64 68 40 60

Nerska (93) Clark" G 7% 8 .... 76. 6 3 20 2050 Mirabel (96%) Carroll 8 8 7h .... 6 3 76 15 1060 Slxfiil (95%) Hudlln 4 5h 6h .... 8 8 40 60

Time—24%, 49%, 1:03%. At post 6 minutes. Off 2:32. Value to winner $325. Win-ner eh. c. Ornament-Money Box. Owner Mrs. James Blute. Start good. Wondriving. Second easily. Overweight Mirabel 3%, Slxful 2%, Prolific 3 lbs. Treasure

Ito 3 place, out show. Illusion 2 to 1place, 4 to 5 show. Prolific out show.Seeker' caught Illusion tiringfinal hundred yards and In drive won going awaygradually. Latter showed keen speed un to the last sixteenth, then tired suddenly.Prolific In long sustained stretch drive finished resolutely.

finv~

THIRD RACE—S furlongs; maiden; 2-year-olds; selling.

ln.IIn. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Horse. Age. Wt. . Jockey.|St. Vi % % Ft. Fin. |Op. Cl."Red Garter (101%) Finn 3 lh 15 .... 15 l"6 7-~5 2%

43 St. Albans (98) Howard 7 7h 7 5 .... 6 h 2% 12 103939 Prosperity (98) Preston 4 5h 6% .... 3% 32 4 "4

'Ramiro (106) Kelly 2 2h 32 22 42 8 15Mean Green (98) Whlte'an 6 6 3 63 4% 53 20 30Joan of Arc (103) Harris 1 3 1 2h .... 6% 61 2 7-5VirginiaLorraine (106%). Cavanaugh 5 43 4h .... 7 10 76 25 25»Long Nick (98) Drolette 8 8 8

'8 8 30 80

Time— 49%, 1:04%. At post 1 minute. Off 2:55. Value to winner $325. Win-ner eh. <?. Golden Garter-Falsara. Owner C. F. Clark. Start good. Won easilySecond driving. Overweight Red Garter 3%. Lorraine 3% lbs. Garter even place, 1to 2 show. Albans 3to 1 place, 7to 5 show. Prosperity 1 to 2 show. Garter racedRamiro into early submission then easily drew away making show of field there-after. Albans in severe closing effort outstayed Prosperity. Latter tired only lasthundred yards under whin.

•"FOURTH RACE—S furlongs; free hand; for allages.

ln.IIn. Horse.- Age. Wt.-

Jockey. ISt. V* % Si St. Fin. |Op. til.Slickaway 3 (110) C. Koerner 1 21% 23 .... 1% 110 3 'V.

(44) Jas. A. Murray 4 (126) Keogh 2 31 34 .... 34 2 3 1-2 2-54 Taxer 4 (107) Callahan 3 4 4 4 6 .... 4 8 3 3 20 15J. R. Laughrey 2(103) Singleton 5 5 4 5 2 .... 5 1 4 3 20 60La Chata 3 (117) Harris 4 11% 1 2 \u25a0 .... 2 1-510 »10 20Americano 6 (130) Herman I6 6 6 6 6 *10 20

•Coupled in straight betting only.Time—24. 48%, 1:02^. At post 3 minutes.

'Off 3:25. Value to winner $400. Win-

ner eh. c. Sanders-Born Fool. Owner D. Kelly. Start bad. Won In canter Sec-ond easily. Overweight Laughrey 4 lbs. Slickaway 2 to 5 place, out show Mur-ray out place and show." Taxer 4 toIshow. Field 8 to 5. Slickaway closed upfast on Chata just before entering stretch, easily spread eagled others thereafterMurray under whip all finaleighth finished strong. Taxer tired when the pinchPI'TD(\ !

'

7171FIFTH RACE—6 furlongs; 2-year-olds; selling.

ln.IIn. Horse. Age. Wt.'

Jockey. 'St. j'/« _% __%_gt. Fin. "6p.32 Judge Nelson (103) Kentl 4 2 2 32% .... —

lT ?u,~ «(43) Pepper and Salt (104) Kermuth! 7 42% 41 .... 4% 2h 10 103636 Charles L. Stone (107) Slngletonl S 6 1 5 5 .... 5 5 3h j«4 65050 'Dulclnea (101) Grand I1 11% 1% .... 23 4h izu,5757 Banlada (98) Harris! 3 3% 2h .... 3% 51 10 95353 •Livlus (100) Hudlinl2v 5% 6 3 .... 63 86 s 4144343 'Derdom (103) Heath'on 6 71 76 .... 710 725 40 1$4343 'Hoiilnh (95) Siflllvan S , 8 8 .... 8 8 IPO 200

Time—2s, 50. 1:17. At post 1 minute. Off 3:54. Value to winner J325 Winner hrc.Bassetlaw-Love Knot. Owner Klrkfield Stable. Start good Won east"

Seelond driving. Nelson 9to -10 place. Ito 2 show. Pepper 4to 1 place Bto 6 showStone 3 to 5 show. Nelson shot out from ruck when straightened for home, winningan Impressive race as his rider pleased. Salt moved un fast on outside others finaleighth, finishing like shot. Stone In long stretch drive finished resolutely. DuN

79*• SIXTHRACE—6 furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; selling. • . . '.ln.IIn. Horse. ..ge. Wt.

~Jockey. '/. _ % V< St. Fin! |6p.

Clgarlighter 4 (108) Bookerl 1 3 4 3 4 ..,,/.2 2 IK 7:5 i-1 'Confessor 4 (103) Henth'onl 5 21 2 1 .... lh It vi;HS Succeed 3 (102) Harris 2 12% 1 2 .... 3 4 3 114

, in3535 KlflnKing 6 (106) .T. Clarkl 3 4 6 410 .... 4fi 41? j 0'- c

21Peninsula a (105) Singleton 1 6 f. a .... 5 n KIM, 111) !>m-IS Eastern Morn 3 HO?) aiilllvnnl 4 5 6 HR .... « BVj' "

Fn iiv,Time— 49%. 1:16'/,. At post 2minutes. Off 4:20 Value to winner $325 Winnerhik. h. Lampllghter-The Emm-ess. Owner IT. Z. no Arman. Btart irooort Woneasily. Second same. Clgarllghter 7to 10 place, out show. Confessor 1 to 3 njaee

out show. Succeed 4to 5 show. Clearltghter not called on 'until entering stretchpnslly papned Into lead eighth out winning as rider pleased. Confessor tired fastwhen challenged by winner. Succeed ran out lust before reaching stretch but hoywhlnned lier strateht again, but for tbJs she would have been closer up at finish 4•Apprentice allowance. \u25a0

'."''

may say Iam afraid of Johnson andanything else they want to, but Iamnever going to fight a. negro. Ihavofought them, but am drawing the linonow.

"McCarey put me on the way to win-ning a championship and I'm going toshare whatever Ican with him, so farns givinghim a preference. I've, beenup against It good and hard with fightmanagers and know when I'm In well.

"As for outside managers— well, I'ma citizen of Los Angelrs, have*my homeand property here and am not anxiousto go elsewhere."

Jack O'Brien returns from San Fran-cisco appearing remarkably well, noreminiscences of his go withBurns be-ing vlßible, with the exception of aslight cut over tho nose, which has notas yet grown together.

Will Probably MeetMany there are. who labor under an

opinion that O'Brien Is not anxious tomeet Burns a second time. Anotherguess is coming, for if the true state ofaffairs were known O'Brien has a wildhankering to get Tommy between theropes. At that itIs probable there will

Ibe difficulty in arranging terms, asO'Brien is of an opinion that Burnsdid several things which should nothave been tolerated.Inany event there is every reason to

believe that the two willcome togetheragain. The outlook does not appear sohopeless as when negotiations first be-gan previous to their recent battle.

A bittor argument may occur regard-ing clauses to be inserted inarticles of

,agreement, but the barrel of money Insight for both men can hardly be over-looked.

Burns declares that should he notcome to terms of agreement with

O'Brien he will give Bill Squires, theAustralian heavyweight, first chance.

RIDERS STILLALAP BEHIND

Five and a half furlongs—

Hector 104(W. Miller),11 to 5, won; Delagoa 109(A. Brown), 2 to 1, second; Nlgrette10 (Robinson), 20 to 1, third. Time1:08 2-"5. Grasscutter, Gossiper, NonieLucille, The Skipper, Sam G., El Moroalso ran.

Six furlongs—

Tony Faust 112 (Du-gan), 11 to 10, won; Temaceo 107 (Mil-ler), 2 to 1, second; Oceanshore 109(Brown), 7 to 2, third. Time 1:15 1-5.Grace St. Clair, Sam Barber, Eudora,Malitah, Eulalte B. also ran.

Mile handicap—

Don Hamilton 111(Williams), 7 to 2, won; Corrigan 108(Sandy), 7 to 2, second; Proper 124(Brown), 11 to 10, third. Time 1:42.Rubric, Dr. Leggo, Critical, Ramusalso ran.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12.—Thofeature of today's card at Emeryvillewas the Fairy Rose handicap, whichpresented seven classy performers.

Proper, the favorite, spoiled hischances at the start and Don Ham-ilton, getting off in the lead, held thatposition to the finish, with Corrlgancoming gamely for place.

Results:Five and a half furlongs, selling

—David Boland 110 (Fountain), 5 to 2,won; Jake Ward 114 (Dugan), 13 to 5,second; Greenore 109 (Williams), 60 toI, third. Time 1:08 3-5. Hersain, Titus1,Cousin Carrie, St. Winnifrlde, Mimo,Meada, Baltest also ran.

Six furlongs, selling—

Nepturius 109(W. Miller), 7 to 2, won; Judge 107(Davis), 16 to 1, second; Laura F. M.109 (Brown), even, third. Time 1:15.Salable, Celeres, Distributor also ran.

Mile and an eighth, selling—

Invader105 (Williams), 5 to 1, won; Chestnut108 (Sullivan), 6 to 1, second; Yellow-stone 112 (F. Kelly), 8 to 5, third. Time1:58 4-5. Leila Hill,Bearskin, Exapoalso ran.

By Associated Press.

'•Those who Journeyed to Ascotyesterday found It easy to pick win-ners, as favorites and second choicesdivided the • card, with the exceptionof,Redan, \u25a0 which • won the first raceafter being backed heavily across theboard. \u25a0

-fin all the races the winner won bya big margin and the sport was tameso far as the victors were concerned.) Sea Sick was a lukewarm favorite

at 2 to 1 after opening at 7to 6. Elizabeth F.s price recededfrom 2 to 2% to 1 and Rodolfo wasbacked from 8 to 4 to 1 with Harrisin the saddle. Redan's odds reached10 to 1 and under •a 'heavy play his

odds were forced to 8 to 1at post time.t-.Redan and Elizabeth F. were first

to show out the bunch and had therace to themselves all the time. When'ready Carroll called on Redan whojresponded gamely, to • win handily by- ;two lengths. , .

Elizabeth F. stopped In the stretchand easily beat Sea Sick for the show.*Rodolfo was practically left at thepost. ' This one will do next time out.

\u25a0\u25a0 as he ran a good race.1A new "knight of the pigskin" made

his appearance in the second race on|Illusion. Talbert is the boy's name:and he made a good Impression for;,his maiden effort. He got off In frontwith the.horse, but when collared byTreasure Seeker the mount quit underaim. .

:|.Prolific, ridden by Singleton, was;\u25a0!:;\u25a0!: given a listless ride and can do much

better. Singleton looked for everypocket he could find to run his horse

\ into.IRed Garter Wins

•, j1Red \u25a0 Garter made a .runaway raceOf the third. At the good odds 13 to

8 this Golden Garter filly took the|lead at once and never left the result.jln doubt. , 'IfiSt. Albans ran a cracking good race.- from where he got off, but had no

chance to beat the winner. ' Ramirocame with a rush and beat Prosperityfor show money. • Joan of Arc was afalse favorite.

.U.UJames A. Murray was made a pro-,hibitive favorite at 2 to 5. Slickaway\u25a0 carried a bunch of stable money andTaxer was 'heavily played for placeand show. To a poor start Slickaway;took , the lead, but was passed by

\u25a0 LaChata.'

LaChata led to the stretchwhere Slickaway came on to win eas-ily from Jas. A..Murray. The latteris. wind-broken and did not seem tolike the going. Taxer was third eas- jily as LaChata quit to a walk in thestretch. . Others at the start had no

_v chance.'-" .'*

; . .:.;Judge Nelson .made his field look.;cheap In the fifth race. Kent, who;had the mount, allowed Dulclnea to>make the pace, then seijt his mount

on to win handily. Dulcinea reveledln the going, but found the route toofar. The place horses finished so closethat none but the judges could placethem. \u0084\u25a0| Salt, and Pepper was second, whileChas. L. Stone got the short end ofthe purses. Four horses finished nosesand heads apart. Livlus was heavilybacked, but showed nothing to war-rant it. .- \u25a0

Cigarlighter the Class•'Clgarlighter and Confessor opened

equal favorites for the sixth race. Aheavy play set In until 7 to 10 was thebest to be had on Confessor after 8to 5 was offered. s

Clgarlighter went to 13 'to 5 whena big bunch was placed on him, forc-ing the odds to 2 to 1 at post time.Elfin King, although wind-broken, iwas'backed down from 10 to 6 to 1. whileSucceed, who went to the post sore,;closed at 10 to 1.

\u25a0'..', When it came to racing there wasnothing to it but Clgarlighter. Booker:wisely allowed Succeed to make thepace until in the stretch, where \u25a0 Sue-ceed went wide and Cigarlighter fin-ished with a rush to win easily byfive

-lengths. Confessor was second.lfSucceed had not gone wide on turn

might have been second. Others were• always \u25a0 outrun. ;

At 11 a. in. all the riders had cov-ered 1086 miles and twenty laps fcx-cept Walthour and Bedell, who wereone lap behind.

At1p. m. the scores were 1121 milesfor all except Walthour and Bedell,who were a lap behind.

The score at 8 o'clock, which con-cluded the fifty-sixth hour of the race,win1035 miles and five laps for all theteams except the Walthour-Bedellteam, which was one lap behind.

Under the rules governing a fall,Walthour's effort did not count andhe gave up the attempt for the time.

At 7 a. m. the twelve leading teamshad Bcored 1019 miles and seven laps,and Walthour and Bedell one lap less.This Is nearly seventy-four miles be-hind the record of 109 miles and onelap made by Miller and Walter In1899.

Today Bedell felt better and wasable to eat a chop.

Walthour and Bedell twice duringlast night set the crowd wild with de-termined sprints to gain the lap andonce early today they nearly succeed-ed. Bedell started the spurt andgained nearly a quarter of a lap; thenWalthour picked up his mate andcontinued the race. But Just as itseemed as if he would catch the fly-ing bunch ahead of him Holllster'swheel wobbled and Root ran intohim, causing a spill.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Walthourand Bedell seem unable to make upthe lap they are behind the othertwelve teams in the six-day bicyclerace at Madison Square garden. Thismay be due in a measure to the factthat for the last twenty hours Bedellhas been suffering from indigestion sothat his stomach has not been able toretain solid food.

By .Associated Press.

EMERYVILLE ENTRIESFollowing are entries for races at

Emeryville today:First race, one mile, selling, 4-year-

olds and upwards—

Pickaway, 107;Wartenicht, 110; Dorado, 107; .'MonacoMaid, 102; Isabelllta, 107; Parting Jen-nie, 107; 'Vigerpso, 102; 'Royal White,102; Sir Carter, 107; Lady Fashion,107; Crescerton, 110; Vaugrhan, 107.

Second race, one mile, selling, 4-year-olds and upward

—Clandestine,

107; Chilhuahua, 107; Cloche DOr, 107;Little Gregg, 107; Lone Wolf, 107;Canejo, 107; 'Posßart. 118; Invader,107; Sinner Simon, 107; Circus, 110;Shop Time, 107.

Third race, five furlongs, . purse,fillies, 2-year-olds

—Furze, 109; Chrlst-

nrostlde, 108; Mrs. Matthews, 108;Peerless Lass. 108: Korosilany, 108;Avona, 108; Rose Cherry, 108; Pesca-dcra, 108; Janice Marian. 108; Humada,108; Ardcnes, 108; EVfinor, 108.

Fourth race, one mile and a quarter,selling, 4-year-olds and upward

—*Or-ohan, 102: 'Dollnda, 102; Inflammable,

107; Exapo, 107; W. B. dates 107;Chestnut. 110.

Fifth race, six and a half furloners.selling. 3-year-olds— Lord Nelson, 107;Iron Watson, 107; Cocksure, 107; 'Snow,105, Alma Boy,' 107; Banposato, 107;Chief Wittman, 110; Avonella, 107.

Sixth race, seven fnrlongs, purse 3-year-olds

—Nealon, 122; Sir Russell,

15; Theo. Case, 122; Fulletta, 122; Bolo-man, 115; Tenordale, 119; El Prlmero,19; Michael Mulvaney, 119.

•Apprentice allowance.

PULLIAM RE-ELECTEDLEAGUE PRESIDENT

Seven furVonga, Belling—Wild Irish-man won. Lord Dlxon second Con-slderatlon third; time 1:28.Mile, selling—Knight of Ivanhoewon. Frank Plesher second, Westernthird; time 1:41 3-5.

Mile, selling—Charley "Ward wonAnna Itusklii second, Associate third-time 1:42 4-5.

Six furlongs—Mcailow Breeze wonSt. Valentine second, Lady Estherthird; time 1:13 818.

won, Gould second, Dawson third-time 3:05 3-5.

ASCOT SELECTIONS BYTHE CHICAGO EXPERTS

Barney Dreyfus of JMttsburg, CharlesE. Ebbetts of Brooklyn, Garry Her-mann of Cincinnati, Charles W. Mur-phy of Chicago, and George K. Dovey

of Boston. The meeting will be fin-ished tomorrow.

By Associated PressNEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Harry C.

Pulllum was re-elected president at to-duy'H UUlon of the annual meeting ofthe National league of baseball clubs.IJ|ew York voted aguinst Pulllam undCincinnati did not vote. John lleyiller,who for some time has been privatesecretary to President Pulliani, waschosen socrutary und treusurer. Th«following board of directors waselected:

Betsy has speed, willRet a fast pace.hut prefers a little shorter route.Should last to beat out Retropaw. Thehitter has bad feet and prefers a muddytrnck. Luckett, Poncasta and Baublewill run well. May catch the Judges'eye: Prlnoe Chlng first, Betsy second,Retropaw third.

Las Angeleno has a mortgage on thesixth race, as the distance and weightsuits him nicely. Satin Coat ought totea well over this distance, and if any-thing beats the top one he willbe theone. Dazzle willset a fast pace, thoughthe distance is a trifle far, and shouldbe third. Preeslas and Baldo have out-side chances to be in the money.

as all those entered have nn equalchance. Riders and racing luck willplay a part. Prince Chlng lias beenpoorly handled Inhis starts and ifgivena. pood ride might win.

CHICAGO, Deo. 12.—At the meetingof the American Baseball league today

the sHl.ii> of President Ban,Johneonwas Increased from $10,000 to $16,000 ayear.

-**TtflflJfiir\|JHyfi'lM*^"fl"Hf"l"r*

Charles w. Summero of the Clevelandclub was icelocted .vice pr«nlde«tThere was no.election 1.1 i111. ,presi-dency, us President Johnson's term ofmil,.- docs not expire .until: 1910. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> Ihemeeting will continue tomorrow.'"

Johnson's Salary Raised

IRVING B. CLEMENTA fair card is to be run off at Ascotthis afternoon. Class is lacking in fourof the events, but quantity that is well

balanced makes up for the quality.The feature event willbe the handi-cap for 2-year-olds. Three of the best

2-year-olda now quartered at the trackwill participate, and the way weightshave been alloted the finish willprob-ably be close.

Jersey Lady has a very good chance,at she is very speedy and Just aboutneeded her last race to put her inwinning form.

Colonel Jack won his only two startshere in easy fashion, but never beatmuch. Judge Treen has shown himselfa very clever youngster and will beclose up at the finish. El Cazador isthe only one outside of those mentionedthat has a chance. Should finish: Jer-sey Lady, Colonel Jack, Judge Troen.

Twelve maidens are curded to start inthe first race. On form and workoutsthey should pass under the wire in thisorder: Toller, Sentado and Llsbla. Ifanything beats out this bunch it Ismost likely to come from Lizzie Albt^-tini', who has been working well butwho does not run to work.

Blue Bottle, Montalban and Haltontie second race to themselves.

Montalban beat Blue Bottle last timethey met, but the Blute colt should turntables on him today, as he had a restand wll fat.; the barrier fresh andready, while Montalbun has been goingstale.

Halton will be a dangerous factor'light beat both Blue Bottle andMontalban. They figure clot

might finish: Blue Bottle, Montaltian,Halton. Commida has an outalde

c, but is a rank quitter whencollared in the stretch.

Clgarlighter has only got to run backto his race yesterday to win tbi third

He likes the distance, and thetrack will suit him. Iteservatiou willgo well, as h« is in tine fettle andshould have little trouble to beat Ilafor Hi- n Wai worth willgo

ih willYoung D.ivlh,but tl

.

FAIR CARD IS OUTLINEDFOR TODAY'S TALENT

By Associated l'r-)s».

> ORLEANS, Dec. 12, U.kuUhut City Park:

Bavofl furlongs, tteli<won, i third;(line 1:2K. «

CITY PARK RESULTS

Special to The Herald.CHICAGO, Deo. 13.

—The. Dally Hac-

I.l*Form's choices for the rave* at As-<ul park tomorrow urnI—l.l.bla,1—

1.1.b1a, Taller, Verltaa VIb.II.—Mualalbun, Blue Bottle, M. Or.

3—Young- Da via, Hrsrrvaliuu, Cigar-lighter.

4—Colonel Ju.k, 121 Caaador, Judge'I'reen.

a—

delay. Hetropaw, Bauble.(I

—l.o» Aageleno, Daasle, Valohope.

"Say! Iwish some ohm would put anend to these stories that Iever intend'.\u25a0.I meeting Jack Johnson. lam havingiihard time with my wife now, us shewants me to cut out this business. idon't know what she would do if nliuheard Ifought a negro, She's a nouth-erner and iguess you know whatsouthern folk* think of negroes. They

"Hay," said Tommy. When TommywlKhtsu to be unusually emphatic he al-ways has recourse to tho word "Kay."

"The boy who gets this sursingle mayhave a far-away feeling some time be-neath the belt place. Idon't mean thatit will be a useless memento of hisdays in the ring. Should the grass growshort—well, he can take oft the belt.Abe Attell's brothers will give himover $400 'for his $500 belt now, andthe Attell boys run a pretty tight sortof pawnshop. Yes, It may come :nhandy some day."

Startling developments occurred yes-terday regarding O'Brien and Burns-startling in that Burns wishes to meetO'Brien in the very near future, andposted $2500 with McCarey that hewould fulfill a Fiesta week dateshould O'Brien be willing. Upon thePhiladelphian's actions will dependhis right to have first combat withBurns for the belt. The propositionwas placed before him last night andMcGraw gave O'Brien until the 12th ofMarch to determine. Should he decidenot to accept Burns will have the rightof selecting any opponent whom hemay desire.

O'Brien Wants BattleO'Brien walked Into McCarey's of-

fice immediately following the offermade by McCarey and Tommy's post-ing of his forfeit money.

Nothing definite resulted, though theQuaker expressed himself as perfectlywillingand anxious to, meet Burns, Ina finish battle If possible. The moneyquestion will be paramount, thoughO'Brien says that he willalso have adistinct understanding about roughtactics before again entering the ring.

The most striking feature of the situ-ation as It now exists Is that Burns hasbound himself to McCarey for threemonths at least and In the meantime itis extremely probable that the latterwillnot allow, grass to grow in largepatches.

Burns' action also squelches allprop-ositions of Nevada promoters concern-ing an immediate battle between him-Helf and O'Brien. Dispatches fromKhyolite yesterday were to the effectthat Fit-d Bkinner, match maker of thoKhyolitt! Athletic association, was dueto arrive InLos Angeles witha certifiedcheck for $25,000 for a finish battle be-tween the two heavyweigtits. O'Brien,when uKki'd us to the offer, said that noone hiiij approached him regarding al;111 1v<•lii. \u25a0 contest and that he believedthe rumor to be but an advertisingscheme.

"Any $25,000 offer for a finish contestwould bo pleasing to me," said O'Brien."1 Would like a finish affair and natur-ally wish to get all the money possible.

Too Much JohnaonEastern sporting pages have been de-

voting much space to the question ofJack Johnson and his light to battle(or ill.-heavy wclKhl championship withBurnt or O'Brien, and no end of accu-si-.i oas have been made relative there-to,.So far as Burns is concerned he gave

his ve.-ulon for good and .all yesterdayafternoon while waiting for O'Brien todrop In. Picture conferences are Inor-der dally, as Burns wishes with Mc-Carey to secure O'Brien's interest inthe films. Jack himself would like toUHBumo Burns' end, and both nunshould be graduate politicians oncethey decide the question.

It is to be expected that much skep-ticism willbe forthcoming when Mc-Caiey's offer is made known, especial-ly among the eastern brethren who atthe present time are worrying them-selves to death regarding McCarey'sapparent position at the helm. SaysTom:

Tommy Burns and Jack O'Brien,however, are the boys who may havefirst opportunity of capturing the gold-en girdle. Yes, this is to be a strictlyhigh-class belt—one that becomes thepossessor of world beating arms andother necessities of the

'successful

ring man.

Aspirants for the heavyweight cham-pionship of the world need not be askedto Sit up and take notice after learningof Tom McCarey'B action yesterdaywhen he signified an Intention of plac-ing a $5500 belt for the man carryingaway the championship honors In thoheavyweight division.

FOURTH RACE—

Handicap; 2-year-olds;oolds; 6>,4 furlongs. • *(40)(40) Col. Jack 1161 62 Judge Treen.. 104(27) El Cazador....lia SB Zethu» 3552 Jersey Lady.. .112 -HiBlack Mate... as.Yaddo 110|

FIFTH RACK-Selling: 11 furlong*.69 Pr. Magnet.... 1061 64 Vlona 1054545 Sun Mark OS| 65 lilrtle 10619 Pi clang 106 -.'5 Sir Carutbms.lOS)45 Xt Pa1»an0....105; (i5Bauble .... Hi.'69 Luckett 10") 69 Betsy 102

liiiUvtru|»iw 106| 45 KnnruHtii ...."10069 Jack Adums....lQs 25 MariHssta "jjlM Taylor Qe0....105|

SIX 111 RACK—Selling; Brooks course.BatliiC0nt.....107 M Loy Angeleno.lo764 IlitWn 107 83 Halloa 107.Diamante .....107 33 '«!•• 10741Vain M0pe.., ..107 US Buuvlts .:...'..10754 I'Vim-hluh 107 •IInvlctus *10201Moor \u0084..,. lU7r i-\u25a0\u25a0 ,-r, f,•-\u0084 \u0084\u25a0,

'Apprentice allowance

THIRD HACK-Bu..iiig; 1 mile 50 yards,(ol) Reservation ...nil 47 Cli. Wulw'tli..lU(iU'l> Ha 10fi|(6i>) Ymmg Davis.106

50 Oruturlun 107l(liU) Cli-fly I<W(Ti)Cl*-arllghter .*l«7|

68 Montalban \u0084..lU| 07 I'hllI»oe 104(U) St. in mi X Halton Wi

\u0084; DuinliiuHArvl.liW ..Kitty M'Carty.lol48 Blue Bottle. ...US xi Btraaway 99»Norden luS M Huiiu >min) Commlda I«6| 50 Lady Kitty...»8

BECOND RACE- -Srlling; 2-year-olds; Dfurlong*.

48 Toller 1051 48 Col. B. Palmr.lo26060 Llabla jjJ 48 Vlnclicta IWJ48 Vandola .......10J 48 Liz Albertlne.lM48 Mohur 104 66 Verltas VincltNß... Abble 8e11e. ...101 48 Spartan %1.. Sentaao lU2] .

~

FIRST RACK—Selling; maidens; Fu-turity course.

ASCOT ENTRIES

Burns appeared to take a deep sat-isfaction as the crowd cheered hiswraith figure that caused O'Brien tomake fast time around the ring afterthe fatal fifth.

Jack will not wall at the fortunesof wnr and in this continues to rideon popularity's wave.

The little manager has an easy pres-ence despite his preference to remainin the visual background. His speechwas very much to the good and JackO'Brien, whose oratorical faculties are

theless Mac Is doing well and madehis second trip to the boards lastnight.

consldorpcl nee high, cant a Jealous eyewhen Tom's utterances carried thehouse.

Tommy win unwilling to talk lnstnight and contented himself by listen-ing while O'Brien with his usuiii non-chalance gave vent to expressionswhich evidently pleased the gathering.

Burnt, O'Brton and IfcCarey wan"amonff those present" and foundUiemtelVtl unable to nvoirt sundry de-mnnds timt (hey appear upon UrnstHgr. Now Tommy and .lark are notaverse nhout coming to the front, hutnot so Uncle Tom, who shrinks whenthe calcium flashes his way. Never-

HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART

JIM MORLJBTI Pkatlnj? emporiumon Grand avenue In not the mostuiiiiitrrostlnK plare In the burg; this

wrik,Mmi instanced hist night whonJack O'Brlrn and Tommy Burns wpntanother twenty rounds to a bitterdraw.

Victors Lead by Such a Margin That

Result It Never In Doubt

From Raise of theBarrier

8

TWO CASESFINE OLD

WINEFreight Paid to An>Point in the United

Statea for Only

«9C.F. A.

LAST129-131 N. MAIN ST.

Los Angeles.

C&.dill&.cRepairing. Storage, and SMppllai

Lee Motor Car Co.131S-1230 SOUTH MAIN BTRBIRT

~ '

WHITE GARAGE

White Steam CarsHARTFORD—-POPES— TRIBUNE)

Both I'ho.f. H.O. nrnm, MaiifCTEx. 7»0.'

71» So. Broadway.

The Michelin TireFAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE„. WORLD.\u25a0*\u25a0•*'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 France as the Tea Taonna* x-

MileTireS JOTTX T. BILLA CO.

W.K.HUSHsucceaaor to 11..,1. A Shield*ARents for the.PIERCE GREAT ARROWA thoroughly equipped repair shop

and garage. OPEN DAYand NIGHT.9.13-933 South Mala Street.

Phone Sun wet Broadway 70M. <

THE SBLF-STARTINO

ELMOREA. J. SMITH .

Pacific Coast Airent.1228-30-32 S. Flgueroa at,

l.oa Angeles, Cat.

W.K. Cowan ..EfiXSET*

Dolson and MoraMotor Cars

J.F. M'NAUGHTONSouthern California Aurut,.711 SOUTH SPRING ST.

fthe Angelus Motor Gar CompanySolicit your repair work and stor-age. We guarantee to give \u25a0 satis-faction and a square deal. Open day

and night.AtHiKI.VS MOTOR CAR CO.,

10-114 East Third St\Home »15, \u25a0 Sunset Main lUi.j

"W A"VTVP Tourlot.CartT J\. JL JD . And Runabouts

IS to'&H. P.. SSO* to «3050B.JR. BICNNISTT AUTOHOBILB

COMPANY1801-1105 So. Mala Street

To. MAXWELLPerfectly Simple and Simply Perfect

Maxwell-

Briscoe-

Willcox Co..1211-1213 South Main St. \u25a0"..Home 5067 Sunset Broadway 4080

|Reo Motor CarsSold omly by .

\u25a0-' LEON T. SHETTLKRHome Si. 167. Sunset Bx.(II

OSS South Grand AT«na« .

NoHill too Steep -No Sand too Deepfor »

JACKSON AUTOMOBILESLET US SHOW YOU.

-You don't have to wait. All.modal*

A. W. GUMPAUTO CO.. 1180 So. Mala. _.. , --\u25a0..... \u25a0"•\u25a0'.;\u25a0

Locomobile and WintonNo better cars made. They are ready,

for demonstration.'','•\u25a0' SUCCESS AUTOMOBILB CO.,

Pico and Hill Sts. .,Phones: Home 88766. Bdway tilt.

The Cafe BristolIs THE place to eat. . \u25a0 :,..,,

ALWAYS I'OPUI-An.Entire basement 11. 1. W. Ilellman 1

Hldts\, Fourth and Spring streets. .«,

Manhattan Grill15-117 Hunt Third Street.

Merchants' \u25a0Lunch, with house ,wines,

750. Manhattan Dinner, with housewines, $1.00. A la carte servloe at allhours. Private \u25a0 dinner and supperrooms. 'Main 2330. Home Ex. 117. .IT'S CLEAN. THAT'S SURE.tSvryttilnmGood to SatWe serve here at moderate prices andwe are open all day and night. Musicduring dinner end after the theater.Choicest wines, liquors and cigars.

McKee'sCafeS£S.: —i. :

• I -'P* TlHI)/Pf]o^uSC LilDluS