JOCKEY PAID TOPULL HIS HORSE

SAYS FITZ HADHANLON WHIPPED

Entries in all the Santa Ana eventsclosed Tuesday. Declarations must bemade in writing to the secretary on orbefore 6 o'clock of the day precedingthe event scheduled to be run, otherwisethe entry must go.

BEGIN BASKET BALL SEASONSpecial to The Herald.

WHITTIER, Oct. 25.—The first leaguegame of basketball willbe played Sat-urday on the home grounds by theWhittier high school and Los AngelesPolytechnics.

Double Six 107 Falkland 107Brown Veil ....107 Jungle Imp 10SSafety Light ..107 Mcmphlsan 115Sixth race— Six and a half furlongs:

Etta M 97 Hedgethorn 103Vertress 97 Tarpe 103J. C. Clem 97 Good 103Gov. Orman ... 97 Capt. Bush 10«Young Sater ....100 Gauze !fl«Tom Crowe ....100 Follow the Flag. .lloComment 103 Malleable U3

Weather raining, track sloppy.

Until this letter Is satisfactorily ex-plained by Reid and Fitzgerald andample reparation made for the undig-nified and indefensible attack uponHanlon, Eiton and McCarey, it is safeto say that neither Fitzgerald nor Reidwillfind any latch strings on the out-side of doors InSouthern California.

pulp by Eddie Hanlon,' was knockedaround the ring like he was only a ragbaby and failed to show anything inhisfight that would class him as a boxer ofIany ability.

SCORE CORPORATE INTERESTS

RACE TRACK MEN TAKE FIGHTTO.COURTS

P. J. Gorman Says He Was Given

$200 With Which to Pay

Stable Boy for "Doping"

Brlarthorpe

Fifth race—

Jungle Imp, Hortensla,Steel Trap.

Sixth race—

Gauze, Malleable, Tarpe.Best bet

—St. Tammany.IRVING B. CLEMENT.

Fourth race—

Azellna, Martha Gor-man, Bonnie Sue.

Third race—

Nervator, Covlna, Nor-wood Ohio.

Latonla Selections

Second race—

St. Tammany, Amberita,Falernlan.

First race—

Trlsame, Polly Forest,Sonata.

Sporting Paper and Makes

Ridiculous Assertions

Brooklyn Fighter's Manager Writes

Sensational Letter to an Eastern

REMARKABLE STATEMENT OFJOHNNY REID

HIGH-CLASS HARNESSRACES FOR THE SOUTH

In the opening round Corbett sentErne to the floor and after that thePhlladelphian fought very cautiously.Erne landed the greater number ofblows. He frequently Jabbed Corbettand then went into a clinch before thelatter could retaliate.

His advantage was so slight thatsome of the spectators were inclined tocall ita draw. Both men put up a fastfight. Corbett was the aggressor butwas not quite fast enough, as the localman usually landed first.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—YoungErne of this city had a trifle the betterof Young Corbett tonight in their sixround fight at the Washington Sportingclub.

By Associated Press.

Bout, Having Trifle Advantageon Points

Secures Decision at End of Six.Round

ERNE BESTS YOUNG CORBETT

NOVEMBER 9FALL CIRCUIT MEETINGS BEGIN

The Packers stake, five and a haiffurlongs— Watergrass won; Caprice,second; Bribery, third. Time, 1:07 4-5.

Mile and a sixteenth— Lord Bade*won; Abelone, second; King Pepper,

third. Time, 1:47 4-5.Mile and a sixteenth

—Bad News won;

Zala, second; Long Order, third. Time,

1:47 1-5.

Five and a half furlongs—

Sir Trlstonwon; Hallow Mass, second; BillBana-star, third. Time, 1:08 2-5.

Mile and an eighth— Chimney Sweepwon; DArkle, second; Jane Holly,third. Time, 1:48 1-5.

Six furlongs—

Platoon won; Grapple,second; Dreamer, third. Time, 1:13 1-n.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Jamaica re-sults:

WATERGRASS ANNEXES STAKEBy Associated Press

SULLIVAN AND O'BRIEN AGREE

Sixth race—

Whitney entry, MollieDonohue, Pantoufle.

Best bet—

First Mason.IRVING B. CLEMENT.

Fifth race—

Benevolent, Delude, Her-man Johnson.

Jamaica SelectionsFirst race

—Diamond Flush, Rusk,

Brush Up.Second race

—Bryan, Palette Jack,

Young.Third race

—First Mason, Kiamcsha,

Red Knight.Fourth race

—Taxer, Aeronaut, Belle

Strome.

San Bernardino, Santa Ana and LosAngeles Associations Offer LiberalPurses and Several Eastern StringsAre expected to Compete

A set of resolutions condemningwhat was termed the coercive attitudeof Mr. Huntington and commendingMayor McAleer was passed.

W. J. Danford acted as chairman ofthe meeting and made some caustic re-marks. Miss Edith Salyer recited andJames T. Rogers and J..T- Moriaritydiscussed the franchise problems.

Corporate interests were scored at ameeting of the Progressive club holdlast evening in Symphony hall. MayorMcAleer and the stand he has takenagainst the encroachment of the streetrailways on streets where he believesthey have no right was lauded and theclub offered to support the mayor Inany similar action.

Progressive Club Holds Mass Meetingand Approves Stand Taken by

Mayor McAleer

CHEFS GIVE ANNUAL EXHIBIT

Exhibits of cookery were shown bythe chefs of the following: Californiaclub, Jonathan club, Hollenbeck cafe,Martin's cafe, Del Monte restaurant.Hotel Lankershim, Bristol cafe, Chris-topher's and the Pavilion cafe at SantaMonica.

Six hundred of the cooks of Los An-geles and their friends were present atthe ball and dancing lasted until a latehour this morning.

Exhibits of the culinary art by chefsof Los Angeles, ranging from a pig'shead In aspic to a lighthouse made ofsugar, surrounded by waves of sweet-meats, were shown at the cooks' balllast night at Turnverein hall.

Members of Cooks' Association andTheir Friends Make Merry at 6

Turnvereln Hall

ENTRIES AT JAMAICAFirst race— Six furlongs, handicap:

Rusk 12fi Martinmas ...Jr.107Frontenac 119 Diamond F1u5h. ..105Wotan 119 Floralla 100Toscan ll'J Ancestor 100Brush Up 117 Royal Window .. 9SCloten 118

Second race— Mileand a quarter, selling:The Southerner. ll4 Embarrassment ..101Copper 10t> Our Sister 100Macbeth 106 Critical 100Sals 106 Fra Filllpo 93Palette 103 Nine Spot 98Jack Young ....101 Bryan 95Third race— Mile and a sixteenth:

Red Knight ....116 Ben Vollo .106Caronal 106 Klamesha :..105First Mason ....106 A. Muskoday .... 98Fourth race— Ravenswood handicap, six

furlongs:Aeronaut 124 Keator 112Handzarra 117 Brush Up 112Santa Catallna.lls Taxer v"-10JBelle 5tr0me....114 Diamond Flush ..107Gold Rose 113 Lochlnvar 101Fifth race— Five and a half furlong3,

BMintfa 108 Main 100Benevolent 107 Flavlgny 99H. Johnson ....105 Gentian 19Andrla 101 Birmingham 97j F. X 103 Ingleslde 97Delude 10* Wes 97Glen Claire ....102 Bundooran 91Syntax 100Sixth race

—Handicap, six furlongs:

Battle Axe 12ti Ruth 107Midas 116 Mollle Donohue...W7Pontoufle 112 J. F. X 105Mlntla 110 Old Guard 97Weather cloudy, track fast.

Miss Ruby Casselman, charged withforgery on two complaints, may beexamined by a commission of expertsof mental diseases before her trial, itrumors which were circulated yester-day, are substantiated. All who haveseen' and talked with Miss Casselmandeclare that she Is suffering from somemental disturbance and there could nothave been any intention of crime at thetime of the alleged forgery and that ifMiss Casselman did forge the checksshe did not do so with any idea ofwronging the persons against whom thechecks were made out.

Her Sanity Questioned

Mike is now in'Frisco and has begun

training for the battle with Gardner.The weight question is not such a great

and Important matter with these twoas it is withNelson, as Twinand Jimmyfight best at 135 and upwards.

Mike Twin will not be on hand toassist his big bud in prepplng for themost important of all his battles, asMike has a scrap of his own on, havingsigned to meet Jimmy Gardner in'Frisco Thanksgiving day, two days

after the O'Brien-Sullivan mill.

Jack Twin will train at the pavilion,and while he is now In first class con-dition he realizes that much of hisfuture depends upon the showing hemakes against Philadelphia Jack andwill spare no effort to be in his bestcondition.

Jack Twin will remain In'Frisco untilafter the O'Brien-Kauffman mill Fridaynight, but will return to Los Angelesnext week and begin training for thefight with O'Brien.

This is the substance of the agree-ment between all concerned and wasclosed yesterday by wire, Leap actingin• 'Frisco for Sullivan and McCarey.The articles will be signed today, JackTwin having left last night to meetO'Brien today.

Jack "Twin" Sullivan and JackO'Brien willbox twenty rounds beforethe Pacific Athletic club November 28.They will weigh in at 3 o'clock at 160pounds.

Terms for Battle Here No.vember 28

Middleweight Topnotchers Come to

White attached some of Gorman'shorses several months ago as a resultof the suit for debt and Davis nowclaims a lien on these animals for$1400 services as trainer and care takerat the track.

The Costen suit was taken under ad-visement and the suit of CrlttendenDavis against Sheriff White was thentaken up.

Many other statements by witnessesgave inner details of track life.

When Gorman was called upon toexplain the debt he asserted thatCosten had paid him the money to givea certain stable boy at Ascot parkas pay for doping Brlarthrope, a horse,that on form looked good to win

—ifthe

race had been square.

A certain item of the debt againstGorman is for $200 and the facts testi-fied to regarding this item provedhighly interesting to the few Los An-geles track followers who were in thecourtroom.

It Is alleged that Judge Hamiltongot wind of the affair before the raceand that orders were given to theJockey to ride fair, which he did, andwon the race.

Gorman was ruled off the Ascottrack last year Incompany with Baueron the charge that he attempted tobribe a jockey to pull a horse. Gor-man was charged with having paida certain sum to a jockey to hold inhis horse during a race and allow anag at long odds to win.

Although Costen not only denies, butresents the intimation that he wasGorman's partner, Gorman sticks tothat point and asserts that most of thedebts against him were contracted dur-ing this 'partnership.

The case of Costen against Gormanand Bauer for the payment of promis-sory notes amounting to $6000 hasbeen in Julge Bordwell's court for sev-eral days past, but the actual factsin the case did not appear In evidenceuntil yesterday.

The inside workings of a great racetrack, the stories of how races arepulled, horses doped, Jockeys bribedand the public allowed to walkright up and lose its money, while th«;

bookies and hangers-on get all the loosechange around the track, were among

some of the startling revelations madeby P. J. Gorman j'esterday in JudgeBordwell's court as he explained cer-tain items of a bill against him, forwhich Diamond Joe Costen has broughtsuit.

Undelivered Telegrams

There are undelivered telegrams ntthe office of the Western Union Tele-graph company for John H. Senter; F.Orourke, Mrs. E. Fisher, Mrs. J. Prince,C. A. P. Ebbert, A. N. Nash.

Thero are undelivered telegrams atthe Postal Telegraph-Cable company,

'238 South Spring street, for \u0084Geo. \u25a0K.

~Frlnk. Charles R. Drake and • Bert •Morris.

-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "^SH^SSKSBBSMBbBI

At an inquest on the body of.a manwho had died after an operation ln-St. v"George's hospital, London, It was statedthat the only way by which operators .could absolutely avoid Infection •frompatients was by boiling the hand*.

Catholic Reception TonightThe choir of the Cathedral of St.

Vlblana willgive a reception in honorof the Young Men's society and theYoung Ladles' sodality of the parishthis evening in the cathedral hall. Thereceiving party is

'composed of well

known society people.

The Sari Bernardino directors havebegun Improvements on their trackwhich will cost $8000 andIwhen com-pleted ItIs expected that there willbeno faster track In Southern California.

It is announced that an early springmeeting throughout the circuit will begiven, opening with the local meetingnot later than the first week In June.The local track will thus have the 1905closing dates and the 1906 opening dates,giving an advantage In stabling thehorses during the winter season.

Third day—2:o9 class, trotting, $600purse; 2:09 class, pacing, $600 purse;2:30 class, trotting, matinee horses, $100silver cup.

'

Second day—

2:20 class, trotting, $600purse; 2:20 claBS, pacing, $600 purse;Sweet Marie or Zolock special.

First day—2:l2 class, pacing, $600purse; 2:14 class, trotting, $600 purse;2:30 class, pacing, matinee horses, $100silver cup. ... :.<::.

The purses and cups offered by theSan Bernardino and Santa Ana associa-tions are identical and are as follows:

Daily workouts are being witnessedby enthusiasts who crowd to Agricul-tural park for a sight of the trials ofthe several horses in training at thelocal track.

W. A. Clark, jr.. Is coming with astring from Lexington, and CharlesJeffries, the veteran trainer of goodones. Is heading this way from Spokane.

Many of the best horses in the westwill contest for the purses and cupsoffered by the associations of the threecities. Two carloads of horses are onthe way from Oregon and Northern Cal-ifornia to San Bernardino and willbecampaigned throughout the southerncircuit.

Prospects are favorable for the mostsuccessful meetings of the SouthernCalifornia fall circuit ever held. Theseason opens November 9 at San Ber-nardino and continues three daya.Closely following this meeting comes theSanta Ana meet, November 15 to 17,and beginning November 21 and con-tinuingall week the trotters and pacerswillbe at Agricultural park.

"Iposted $500 with the 'Frisco Exam-iner and $500 with the 'Frisco Bulletin,and will give this money to Hanlon ifhe \u25a0 will at any,time fight Fitzgeraldagain, something that he refuses to do.

"Fitshad Hanlon bleeding: all through

"Igot into the ring with $1000 in myhand and offered it to any doctor thatwould examine Hanlon and find that hohad been fouled. Even Spider Kelly,whois very quick to take action in case ofa foul, failed to get out of his seat. Inthe corner until after the referee ha.lgiven his decision.

*

"Hanlon was so surprised that heasked the referee how he had won, andhe was told on a foul. Hanlon imme-diately ran over to the corner to Fitz-gerald and said: 'Willie, you did notfoul me, but he has given me the de-cision and Iwould be a fool not totake It.'.

"Fitz had Eddie beaten all the way,and as Hanlon was bleeding very badand itdid not look as though Hanloncould possibly last the round out, thereferee stepped inbetween the men anddeclared Hanlon the winner.

"Afterthe fightIfound that the samemen that had told me that Elton was agood referee had allbet their money onHanlon.

"I, as manager of Fitz, wanted tohave the referee changed, but as severalof the sports of Los Angeles told methat Elton was O. X.,Itook a chancson him.

"From the amount of money that waswagered on this contest and also mak-ingHanlon the favorite over Fitz, wasenough to show us that the fight didnot look as itshould.

( "Dear Sir—Iwrite to tell you that

your article on the Hanlon and Fitz-gerald fight, which took place at LosAngeles in September, does Willie Fitza great injustice.

The letter reads like the wailings ofa disappointed child and the untruthscontained in the printed copy are so evi-dent that denial is unnecessary, unless,forsooth, It be for the Information of a(misguided public east of the Rockiesand to correct a false impression which(may have resulted from the publication.! The letter is as follows:

The Letter

j Statements are made in this letter[which are not compatible with thetruth, and reflections are made uponthe integrity of Eddie Hanlon, CharlesEiton and Tom McCarey.

Local fight fans read with undis-guised surprise and chagrin a letterpurporting to be written and signed byJohnny Reid, manager of Willie Fitz-igerald, which was printed in the Police[Gazette issue of October 21, relating to!the Hanlon-Fitzgerald fight, which oc-tcurred here September 5.

Ifyou have friends in the East whoare coming to California, tell themthe low colonist rates are now in ef-fect from all eastern points to Cal-ifornia via the new Salt Lake Route.This line Is far ahead of all otherwestern lines for beauty of scenery andexcellence of equipment. The dlnlngr-car service Is the best In the west.Through tourist sleepers dally betweenLos Angeles and Chicago, St. Louis,Omaha, Kansas City and Denver.

Information at 250 S. Spring street.Both phones 852.

Everything you want you will find Inthe cUulfled pax*.. On* cent a word.

Eastern Friends.

\u25a0 IfReid wrote such a letter and madethe statements contained In the pub-lished copy It will be only the manly

thing for him to humbly apologize toMessrs. Eiton, Hanlon and McCarey orleave the coast with his charge, :WillieFitzgerald, who was beaten almost toa; \u25a0• i*\u25a0:• \u25a0

' ;';' ..'..\u25a0\u25a0' '.".'• '\u25a0\u25a0

' ' '

Spider Kelly did not sit idly in hischair while Reid made his $1000 flash,but Spider Kelly got on his feet andwhen Reid made his celebrated "beef"about the decision Spider Kelly wasright at Mr. Reid's elbow, attenmptingto tell him where he could find a seatand a fan.

Reid did not flash $1000 and call for.aphysician. He "beefed" because Fitzhad lost, but he did not deny that Fitzhad fouled Hanlon, because It was tooevident to the audience, which JeeredFitz on other occasions during theearlier stages of the game, when Eddiewas getting In tellingwhallops to Fitz'bread basket.

Reid's Flash

Hanlon did not make the statement toFitzgerald that is credited to him anddid not talk to Fitzgerald in the ring.

Fitz was whipped and all out whenhe fouled Hanlon. Jeffries sat at theringside, witnessed the fouls and madethe statement after Eiton had awardedHanlon the decision that the decisionwas eminently fair and correct, as hehad witnessed the delivery of three foul

blows by Fitzgerald in that last round.Hanlon did not run across the ring

and ask the referee how he had won.

No complaint was ever heard fromJohnny Reid as to the referee.

Fitz never had a peep for a decisionfrom the tap of the gone until he fouledEddie Hanlon three times In the lastround, twice after being cautioned byElton, and at a time when Fitz wasbulging through the ropes, hanging onfor dear life, gasping for breath andpractically knocked out. That he wasbeaten and whipped to a standstill Isthe universal verdict of all who saw thefight.

Fitz never shed a drop of blood andsustained not the slightest scratch toshow that he had been ina fight.

Any imputation upon the honesty orintegrity of these men Is a direct slapat the game on thte coast, as they aremore than ordinarily prominent in thepromotion of the sport InSouthern Cal-ifornia and are recognized In an en-tirely different light than that In whichReid has placed them.

The answer of these men and theInterested public is that the fight wason the square so far as Hanlon, Eltonand McCarey are concerned. Whatevercrooked work may have been contem-plated or wrought by the Fitzgeraldcontingent is up to them to answer for,

as it was not a matter of publicityandis not credited here.

On the presumption that Reid wrotethe letter, it is condemned by all whowitnessed' the fight or are acquaintedwith Charles Elton, Eddie Hanlon orTom McCarey.

For Willie Fitzgerald's sake it ishoped by the local sporting fraternitythat his manager did not make the

statements attributed to him, but it isequally fair to presume that the PoliceGazette would not publish the letter ifit was not bona fide.

"Yours respectfully,"JOHNNY REID,

"Manager of Willie Fitzgerald."

Generally Condemned

"I will at any time match Fitz withIlanlon, and Iwillgive him any sidebet from $1000 to $5000. OrIwill givehim $500 to sign a set of articles foranother fight with Willie. Kindlygivethis your attention and oblige

the fight, whileFitz did not take a longbreath or have a sweat up.

ENTRIES AT LATONIAFirst race—Five-eighths of a jnlle:

Sybilla 99 Progression 105Poetry 90 Llsbla 105Mlnnehaha 99 Trlsauce 100LHa M 99 Sonata 105Maureen 99 Cut Glass 105Edna Elliott ... 95 Mildred Grist ....105Justl 105 Polly Forest 109

Second race— Mile, selling:Monochord 10-1 Falernlan 108Katie Powers ..100 Jack Ratlin 108St. Tammany ..10G Dollnda 109Amberlta 107 Modoc 109Harmakls 107Third race— Six furlongs, selling:

Raviana 93 Henry Ach 101Covlna 93 Quiz II 103Suzn. Rocamora 93 Turrando 103Inquiry 93 Nervator 1«6Ladwina 93 Calllethea 106Josette 98 Nuggett lOtiThe Laurel ....101 Norwood 0hi0....107Fourth race— Six and a half furlongo:

Azcllna 94 Martha Gorman. .lo9Verandah 94 Bonnie Sue 109Lasagitte 94Fifth race—Mileand a sixteenth, selllne:

Berenthla 98 Ada N 107Fox Hunting .. 98 Marcos 107Steel Trap 101 Ultra Vlrw 107B. P. Charlle.,lol Hortenaia 107.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1905. fAUT 11.3

SVPk £f\ /f%<® /?H1 wmswd&&* WE WILL give an extra Ballot of 2000 votes to each and every candidate who— ,

—»

lOl^CIIMCllii %>nJ^ j|jllic#li secures Five new three months paid in advance subscribers, during the week >v yTj^p^f • "lifer beginning Monday, October 23, and ending Saturday, October 28. This is your

chance to catch the leaders. Do a little "Hustling" and see how easy it is to get these five subscribers. Subscriptions for six months count as >. J^two for three months, and yearlies count as four three months. X*

This Is ai\ Opportunity to Get Extra Votes by Little Effort ivi****This offer willnot be repeated. The subscriptions should not be held back untilSaturday, but should be turned inas soon as secured, when a ballot will To the most popular sales-

be issued for 300 votes, and IfFive New Three Months* Subscriptions are Obtained Before Saturday, October 28th, an Extra Ballot for 2000 Votes lady

pAA A^°uu

vuE

PPDRI

AGTHT KINGS

-Will Be Given the Contestant*. An accurate account willbe kept of the three month subscriptions turned in by the candidates and their friends. B _ '

\u25a0

$375.00This Offer Is for New Subscriptions Only, turned inbetween T

,THE second most popular

*fl n 1* ft H V*. » U *%.*% * **m J A. tt- *\O SALEBLADY A PAIR OF GENUINE

the dates, Monday, October 23, and Saturday, October 26. diamond earrngs valued at

Try hord for the extras as this offer willnot be repeated $225.00THIRD PRIZE—A LADY'S GENUINE

ir^ $100.00Willbe given away to the Five most popular Salesladies inLos Angeles by The Herald. On another page of this paper will be found a list of popular fifth prize—a lady-s tailor-

ladies who are already in the race. It is not too late to enter now. Enter your name at once and get your friends to vote for you. MADEBUIT-valued at

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