Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
as the hour was late, the same thing Was
repeated in about the same time.

as the hour was late, the same thing WAS
repeated in about the same time.
NAcHo WINS.
When the disputed race came to be
run off, it was announced that Lomita
was Withdrawn, leaving only three to
contest for the honors. Murphy got the
pole, Nacho in the center and Wild Oats
outside. They got away promptly, Oats
in the lead at first. At the half the
three were nearly in a bunch. At
the turn Murphy led by little. When
the three rushed into the stretch it was
anyone's race. They we're almost to-
gether all the way, Nacho generally 3
stride or two behind; but when it came
to the wire the Flower Girls colt was
there fret by about half length from
Murphy, and Oats about the same dis
lance behind him. G. West, Esq, Bald
wins little negro jockey, who had been
put on Nacho, rode the horse for all there
was in him, and the race was finished
with breathless silence for q moment as
the three came rushing for places, then
breaking out into wild cheers as
Nacho shot under the wire the
winner-time, :19. Mutuals paid $l4 95,
This cooked Newell's goose, and the
Judges ruled him off.
THE LADIES' TOURNAMENT.
Between these races the ladies' tourna-
ment was given. There were four en-
tries, and these were all to the fore. Mrs.
A. L. Colby, of Los Angeles, rode thor
oughly trained grey horse, triae old,
but easy as rocking chair. Miss Irene
Savage, of Whittier, rode y spirited light
bay, the property OF the Lugos, and
splend;dly caparisoned with q silver
mounted bride q hundred years old.
Mrs. George McElfresh, of Santa Monica,
appeared on q fine dark bay horse of
high mettle. And Mrs. Ruby Chadwick
rode a dapper little horse of fine
appearance. The fair horsewomen
showed their PAGES in various ways, Miss
Savage developing dashing yet success
full style of riding; Mrs. McElfresh dis
playing q nerve that would put many
good horsemen to the blush as she
handled her high-spirited animal. Mrs.
| Colby was grace itself, as she kept her
saddle as if she were part of it and the
horse. Mrs. Chadwick rode like
a good horsewoman who need not
moult feather in any company. Miss
Savage brought out cheer after cheer
that made the echos ring as he cleared
a high leap over and over again. On
Friday at 1890 sharp the ladies will
show off again and then the prizes will
be awarded.
Today at 10 O'Clock the great stock pa
rade will take place.
Captain Hutchinson yesterday sold a
fine colt out Of Msnzanita. with a
pedigree reading on the sire's eide
from Boston and Lexington to Nutwood,
and as long on the mothers, also reach
ing back to Lexington. He brought
$3.50, Mr.. U. Del Vale being the buyer.
Another thoroughbred colt, whose grand
dam is the dam of Proctor Knott, was
sold to Billy Fitzgerald. of San Francisco,
for 1926.
Charlie Durfee's sale of imported
standard Kentucky stock was post
poned. 1t will take place today at IL
sharp. There are nine fine FLIES in the
bunch.
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, OCTOBER 81.
| No. 10, running, one mile and a half, free
for all ages; $50 entrance; half forfeit; $3.50
added. D. Dunn, s. S. Four Aces; Kelly 4
| G. wild oats o
/ NJ. IL IuuuiuS, uve-elgutnb VI u nile QhSn
for two-year old; 500 entrance: hslf forfeit:
$3.50 added-L. ]. FELTON,, b. G. Steve Stroud;
Kelly & Samuels, g. Pliny; B. P. Hill. King
David; Harry Z. Rose names Rosemead N. A.
Coyarrubias names b. g. Gambo.
No. IL, trOtting, 2:35 class; district same as
No. 3; SOON Z. Ryan. Hanford, 9. m. Addie
E.; Thomas Chrisman, Ventura, b. g. Rich.
mond, Jr.; j. B. Kennedy names b e. Danger.
Match race, half-mile dash-Lady G. and Dick
Betting ran last night at the pool rooms
on the first race, $40 for McGinnis, $40
for Mikado, and $40 for the field. On
the second race the figures were $40 On
Pliny, 81 on Stroud, and "a on the field.
KICK COMING.
There is good deal of kicking on the
divergence in colors between the an
nouncements made in the programme
and those worn by the riders. If the true
colors are not given, the false ones are
very misleading. The programme man
ought to learn just what colors are given
in by those making entries, and then if
the jockeys appear in other colors they
ought to be ruled cut or fined.