Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
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Quick Knockout

Quick Knockout
Kid Stein of Philadelphia secured one
of the speediest knockouts in the history
of the ring Tuesday night when he
knocked out Kid whitman at Baltimore
in one minute. They were in a clinch
when Stein freed his right arm and
landed on Whitman's jaw for the long
end Of the purse.
Uniform Outlaw Rule
Eastern turfmen are discussing the
probabilities of the establishment of
uniform rule relating to outlawry of
horses, horsemen and jockeys. The
majority of reputable turfmen favor
rule that will make the orders of one
track or turf body effective at all 9TH
ers. A horse, owner or jockey who Is
penalized by one track or association
will have to clear himself before the
penalizing body before he can secure
recognition at another II the rule Is
adopted.
Young Corbett VS.. Kid Goodman
Young Corbett, who Is the busiest
scrapper in the country at this time,
will meet Kid Goodman at Boston Tues
day night. This will be his third fight
in eight days.
AtteII to England
Abe Attell and his manager, Billy
Day, will leave for England next week
to fight Jem Bowker and any others
who may have a hankering for Abe's
scalp Abe intends to fight his way
to worlds championship while away,
being now the claimant Of the Ameri-
can feather title.
Lewis VS.. Walcott
Willie Lewis of Detroit will tie up
with Joe Walcott at Detroit tonight for
$4,000 purse. They will weigh in at
the ringside at 142 and sporting experts
are picking Walcott as an easy winner.
HenshaII Coming
Charles T. Henshall intends bringing
his good string OF runners TO Ascot this
winter. He will race at both California
tracks. Among the good ones in the
Henshall string are Pronta, Sir Brillar
and Ginette.
Big Price for Maiden
James B. Brady has purchased the
promising colt Holscher from George
c. Baker, paying 100000 Holscher is
yet in the maiden class, but has shown
high-class form and much is expected
of it as a three-year-old.
Rocksie AngaroIa Coming
"Rocksie" Angarola, who recently
bought Workman from w. A Stanton,
has decided to bring his string of twen-
ty to Ascot Immediately after the
Aqueduct meet. Angarola is a partner
with Congressman Tim Sullivan and the
firm expects to cut quite a figure in
state events at Ascot this winter.
Plnkerton to Race String
Allan Pinkerton, son of Robert A.
Pinkerton. the noted detective, has de-
cided to enter upon a career upon the
turf and Fred Burlew has been engaged
to train for the new stable. Pinkerton
proposes to begin moderately and
gather a string of Ihoroughbreds. Bur-
lew will continue to handle Newt Ben
nington's stable as of yore.
Schawacker Deserts the West
Chris Schawacker, the st. Louis
horseman, will not bring his string to
Ascot this season, preferring the Hot
Springs and New Orleans tracks be-
cause of the easy distance from ST.
Louis.
Essex Park Officials
The following have been named as
officials for the fall meeting at Essex
park, Hot Springs: Judges, ]. A. Muir
ply and ]. w. Russwurm; starters
Mars Cassidy and Arthur Mcknight;
clerk, of the scales, e. D. Laurence;
entry clerk, S. L. Vonprul; paddock
Judge, w. Boardman. Mcknight will do
the starting pending Cassidy's arrival
from Bennings, while Russwurm will
preside until the arrival of Mubpry,
who will officiate at Bennings until De-
cember 2.
Returns to Runners
Gil Curry, equally as we'll known in
harness as in running race circles, who
also is recognized as one of the most
capable drivers of trotters, has an
nounced that he will bring a string of
runners to the coast this winter.
Leonidas Quits Turf
Leonidas, which broke down at New
York recently, is permanently in retire.
ment at Rome Respess' farm in Ken
lucky and will never race again. He
will be used for stud purposes.
To Fire Great Horses
English Lad, Kurtzman and Luzarion
are candidates for the firing iron and
this treatment will be administered at
the stables of Fred Cook, the owner, at
Churchill Downs.