The herald., 1895-11-02

southern California - L. u. martin
with the ponies Lady Grey and Black
Maria; ". IA. Young. with the ponies
Sheila and Rita; W. II. Ward, with the
ponies Jorrocks and Santa Hume; back.
J. b. Proctor, captain, with the pony
Rex.
and Riverside the south. The play was
to be three quarters OF fifteen minutes
each. with rests of fifteen minutes be-
tween each quarter.
Riverside took the ball and Bettner
rushed it down to their opponents goal,
Proctor oIeverly stopping him with
smart pack hand. Martin for the South.
ern CALIFORNIA; made fine run ana
drive, but was headed by Waring. The
ball went to Bettner for Riverside and he
| led the field right ahead, driving the ball
IN front of him and scoring the first goal
| for his team. Score, to o. in favor OF
| Riverside. Scarcely had the ball been
| thrown out when G. Maud OF Riverside
| took the lead aud sent It flying down 20
the north end. Young rode hard and sent
smashing hackhand. Then came scrim-
mage and Proctor. the Southern Caifor-
MIA back. ventured too far forward.
Quick as fash Waring caught the ball
and seut it for the north goal, Bettner
after il with Martin trying to head him
off. Bettner reached far forward and
made a splendid head stroke, the ball
spinning between the goal posts. Score.
to 0. in favor OF Riverside.
The first quarter was not yet up and
play was resumed. This time Southern
California played sayagely, and kept the
ball well in Riversides' territory. Several
| times BetJner made splendid rides with
the whole field after him, and Young for
Southern California did fine driving
| work. No further points we're added
when time was called on the first quarter.
Score, to 0, in favor of Riverside.
When the second quarter was called
Southern California started out with
rush. Proctor made fine drive across
the field and Young took it up. Warin1
pressed him hard and once cleverly
blocked him, but Young made u magnifi-
cent smash and the ball whrled between
the posts. Score, to !, Riverside lead
ing.
Asan the -; pail :, was put IL Play and
the irst.smash and II. Maud followed up
fast. He drove the ball to tine boundar-
les and then or the toss out Bettner got
it and snapped it through the posts in no
time. Score to /, Riverside leading.
On the toss out Southern California
charged away and took the ball down to
the Riverside goal. There was a sorim-
maze near there ana then Martin started
for the goal with the ball in front OF him.
Waring saw only one way to save the goal
and sent it in his own territory behind
the posts, scoring quarter OF point.
Score. 81 to l, IN favor OF Riverside. On
the toss out there was long ard tedious
play in circle, the goals rarely being in
danger. Time was called without fur
ther goals being scored. Score, 81 to l.
Riverside leading.
In the last quarter Riverside seemed TO
have things all their own way. After
sumo playing in tho center IL. Maud
made a splendid ride and smashed the
ball through the posts. Scbre AZ to /.
Riverside on top. Again on the toss
mt rfftu nj a n fIpon y M
Southern California was ratified. Proctor
drove and smashed like iend, but War
ing's quick play carried the ball down to
the Southern California goal, and G..
Maud snapped 1t through in no time.
Score, 81 to /, with Riverside in the
lead. From here on the Riversiders had
all they could do to keep Southern Cali
fornia out OF their goal, but succeeded,
and no farther puints we're made. The
game was finished with a score OF 81 to
/, Riverside Winning.
M. S. Severance made q speech an
nounoing the winners, and presenting
to them the two handsome cups. The
Riversides now hold the championship
Of the coast and will probably soon be
called upon to play Burlineame. There
is little doubt OF their ability to beat the
northerners.
THE LAST RACE.
The fourth race was the gentlemen IS
road race, three in five, for a purse OF
$3.50, non-p professional drivers. Three
heats of this race were run, and then the
gathering darkness compelled the post
ponsment of the resulting ones until
today.
Starter McNair exercised all his inge-
nuity in sending these. horsss off in u
fair start, and a. ter administering several
sharp rebukeS ut last succeeded. George
r.. was the favorite.
In the first heat Sam H. had the pole,
but when the horses got away honors
were even between Jumbo and George X.
with Sam H.second. to the quarter in 80.
George r. then forged ahead 70 the half in
rapidly and passed him at the three
quarters in "a. From there on and down
the stretch Jumbo set the pace, winning
the heat in 2:30. with Texas second, Sam
d. third. George r. fourth and Dandy
fifth.
La the second heat Jumbo and George
r. were again neck and neck to the
quarter in 80. This was kept up in to
the half in :l9A. when George r. began
to lead. AT the three-quarters IN ] 80
Jumbo second and Sam H. third. This
position was kent up to the finish,
George R. winning in 1925.
The third heat was also won by George
r. with Jumbo second. Texas third.
and Sam H. fourth. Dandy being dis.
| !.
The gathering darkness then prevent ted
further racing and the spectators dis
persed. well pleased with the events of
the day.
SUMMARY.
Special trot. two in three, purse $500:
General Beverly ....................1 2 l
! Cressida Observation-Disclosures. 9
Time-2:2lM, 2:isM. 2:29%.
Trotting race, 2:27 class, for all ages,
three in five, purse $1,000
Neernut ......................3 5 8
| Loin pio !
| Iva A'.-..... '.....s..-. .......Z
Time-2:17A, 2:17. 2:l5.
Bettirg-Zombro $780, field IS.
Nominating pacing race, 2:l6 ella IS,
three in five, purse $1,000:
younger. .....-................2 2
| S,"s""iiS '...'.... ............l i
Fresno Prlnce. commandments 3
Iime-2:09%, 2:10M. 2:13.
Betting $40, field 81.
Gentlemen's road race, three in five,
purse $3.50, professio nal drivers:
| .''''..'. ....''.............2 4 3
| S gam ~ $500. '..................3
| Dandy. & dis
Time-2:3O. 2:25 2:26N. MO
Betting-George r. $40, field $s.