LONDON — 

Prime Minister Boris Johnson grudgingly asked the European Union late Saturday to delay Brexit after the British Parliament postponed a decision on whether to back his divorce deal. But the defiant Johnson also made clear that he personally opposed delaying the U.K.’s exit, scheduled for Oct. 31.

A law passed by Parliament last month set a late-night deadline for the government to send a letter asking the EU for a three-month postponement if lawmakers had not approved an agreement with the bloc by Saturday. An hour before the deadline, European Council President Donald Tusk tweeted: “The extension request has just arrived. I will now start consulting EU leaders on how to react.”

Johnson made clear he was making the request under duress. The letter requesting an extension was not signed. It was accompanied by a second letter, signed by Johnson, arguing that delay would “damage the interests of the U.K. and our EU partners.”

Earlier in the day, Johnson told lawmakers that “further delay would be bad for this country, bad for the European Union and bad for democracy.”

French President Emmanuel Macron seemed to agree. Macron’s office said he spoke to Johnson by phone and insisted on the need for “quick clarification of the British position on the accord.” The president’s office said Macron indicated to the British prime minister that “a delay would be in no one’s interest.”

At a rare weekend sitting of Parliament, lawmakers voted 322 to 306 to withhold their approval of the Brexit deal until legislation to implement it has been passed.

The vote sought to ensure that the U.K. cannot crash out of the EU without a deal on the scheduled departure date. Johnson, who struck the agreement with the EU earlier this week, said he was not “daunted or dismayed” by the result and would continue to do all he can to get Brexit done in less than two weeks.

Parliament’s first weekend sitting since the Falklands War of 1982 had been dubbed “Super Saturday.” It looked set to bring Britain’s Brexit saga to a head, more than three years after the country’s divisive decision to leave the EU.

But the government’s hopes were derailed when House of Commons Speaker John Bercow said he would allow a vote on an amendment to put the vote on the deal off until another day.

The amendment makes support for the deal conditional on passage of the legislation to implement it, something that could take several days or weeks. It also gives lawmakers another chance to scrutinize — and possibly change— the Brexit departure terms while the legislation is in Parliament.

The government still hopes it can pass the needed legislation by the end of the month so the U.K. can leave on time.

The leader of the House of Commons, Jacob Rees-Mogg, said the government would hold a debate Monday on its Brexit-implementing legislation — essentially a second attempt to secure approval for the deal.

It’s unclear whether that would be allowed under House of Commons rules against holding repeated votes on the same question. Bercow said he would make a ruling Monday.

The vote was welcomed by hundreds of thousands of anti-Brexit demonstrators who marched to Parliament Square, demanding a new referendum on whether Britain should leave the EU or remain. Protesters, many wearing blue berets emblazoned with yellow stars symbolizing the EU flag, poured out of subways and buses for the last-ditch effort.

“Another chance for sanity and perhaps rationality to take over, rather than emotion,” filmmaker Jove Lorenty said as he stood outside Parliament. “Never give up until the fat lady sings. No one knows what will happen, but we have hope.”

Johnson, who came to power in July vowing to get Brexit finished, called any delay to Britain’s departure “pointless, expensive and deeply corrosive of public trust.” And he warned that the bloc’s approval could not be guaranteed.

“There is very little appetite among our friends in the EU for this business to be protracted by one extra day,” Johnson said. “They have had three and a half years of this debate.”

The EU was guarded in its response to Saturday’s vote.

“It will be for the U.K. government to inform us about the next steps as soon as possible,” EU Commission spokeswoman Mina Andreeva tweeted.

When push comes to shove, the EU seems likely to grant an extension if needed to avoid a disruptive no-deal Brexit.

Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki said his country saw the vote as a delay, rather than a rejection of the Brexit deal. For EU leaders, avoiding a chaotic, no-deal Brexit should be the “top priority,” he said in a tweet.

And the European Parliament’s chief Brexit official, Guy Verhofstadt, noted that time was now tight to get the deal approved by the EU legislature before Oct. 31, meaning a short delay might be needed.

If Parliament approves the Withdrawal Agreement Bill in time, Britain could still leave by the end of October. The government plans to introduce the bill next week and could hold late-night sittings of Parliament in hope of getting it passed within days.

But Johnson must win over a fractious and divided Parliament, which three times rejected the Brexit plan negotiated by his predecessor Theresa May.

His hopes of getting the deal through Parliament were dealt a blow when his Northern Ireland ally, the Democratic Unionist Party, said it would not back him. The party says Johnson’s Brexit package — which carves out special status for Northern Ireland to keep an open border with EU member Ireland — is bad for the region and weakens its bonds with the rest of the U.K.

To make up for the votes of 10 DUP lawmakers, Johnson has tried to persuade members of the left-of-center Labor Party to support the deal. Late Friday, the government promised to bolster protections for the environment and workers’ rights to allay Labor fears that the Conservative government plans to slash those protections after Brexit.

Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn dismissed the prime minister’s promises as inadequate.

“This deal is not good for jobs, damaging for industry and a threat to our environment and natural world,” he said. “Supporting the government this afternoon would merely fire the starting pistol in a race to the bottom in regulations and standards.”

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WASHINGTON — 

A madly spinning news cycle has characterized the Trump presidency since Day One: Controversies that might once have played out over a week rise and fall in a day, swept aside by another and another and another.

The White House announcement that President Trump would host next summer’s Group of 7 meeting at his Doral resort in Florida, for example, got overshadowed within the course of a single news conference, as White House acting Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney committed the classic Washington error of unintentionally speaking the truth.

And so, it’s worth pausing for a moment to note that we’re just now four weeks into the Ukraine scandal that has generated an impeachment inquiry in the House. The story, like few others in the Trump era, has dominated political news for a month. And already, it’s reached a stage of public knowledge and impact that in the Watergate scandal of the 1970s took a year.

WHAT WE KNOW NOW

The initial White House strategy in the impeachment investigation was to stonewall.

In a letter 10 days ago, White House Counsel Pat Cipollone denounced the impeachment inquiry as “baseless” and “unconstitutional” and said the executive branch “cannot participate.” Administration officials attempted to block witnesses from appearing for depositions requested by House investigators.

That effort largely failed, foiled by quick subpoenas from the House and the willingness of current and former high-ranking officials to defy the White House and parade to the high-security room in the basement of the Capitol where Rep. Adam B. Schiff (D-Burbank), the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, and his colleagues and staff have interviewed them, often for 10 hours or more at a stretch.

Trump, who offers no loyalty to those who work for him, has received little in return.

The White House has had more success in preventing House investigators from getting documents, as a host of executive branch agencies, including the State Department and the Office of Management and Budget, have refused to comply with subpoenas. That could lead to a battle in court but also may provide grounds for an impeachment count related to obstruction, Democratic leaders have warned.

Schiff has kept the full testimony under wraps, justifying the secrecy as necessary to prevent witnesses from coordinating their stories or concocting covers. The committees will release transcripts, redacted to remove classified information, once the investigative part of the impeachment process ends, he told House members this week.

Despite that, enough of the testimony has reached the public — including opening statements from several witnesses and text messages among diplomats that Schiff released — to significantly fill out the case. And the plethora of leads has complicated Democratic efforts to wrap up the case before Thanksgiving, Jennifer Haberkorn reported.

The evidence to date, much of which is not disputed, shows Trump personally played the central role in holding up military aid that the Ukrainians viewed as crucial to their security and insisting that the price of releasing it would be a Ukrainian announcement of investigations into his political opponents.

The evidence shows that in the spring, Trump told Mulvaney to hold up some $400 million in military aid to Ukraine that Congress had appropriated.

National security officials who asked about the delay in the aid did not receive an explanation. But Trump told U.S. diplomats and Energy Secretary Rick Perry, who was one of the administration’s chief contacts with the Ukrainians, that to resolve the situation, they needed to discuss it with his personal lawyer, Rudolph W. Giuliani.

The message from Trump was direct, Perry told the Wall Street Journal in an interview: “Visit with Rudy.” On Thursday, Perry announced his resignation.

Giuliani and two associates, Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, meanwhile, held several meetings with Ukrainian officials aimed at getting the newly elected government of President Volodymyr Zelensky to announce an investigation into a gas company, Burisima, on the board of which Hunter Biden, the son of the former vice president, once sat.

They also wanted an investigation into whether Ukrainians had played a role in the hacking of the Democratic National Committee’s computer system in 2015 and 2016 — break-ins that U.S. intelligence have identified as coming from two Russian military cyber-warfare units. The theory that the hack came from Ukraine, not Russia, has circulated on right-wing media, without evidence, as a way of discrediting the investigations into Russian efforts to help Trump in the 2016 election.

Giuliani’s involvement so disturbed national security officials that John Bolton, Trump’s former national security advisor, told one of his deputies, Fiona Hill, to report the matter to White House lawyers.

“I am not part of whatever drug deal Sondland and Mulvaney are cooking up,” Bolton said, according to Hill’s testimony, referring to Gordon Sondland, the U.S. ambassador to the European Union, whom Trump had tapped to help coordinate the Ukraine effort.

Parnas and Fruman were arrested just over a week ago as they tried to leave the country and were charged with violating campaign finance laws. Prosecutors from the U.S. attorney’s office in Manhattan, which Giuliani once headed, are handling that case and are also looking at Giuliani’s activities, according to people with knowledge of the investigation.

Sondland, testifying Thursday, explicitly implicated Trump.

“I would not have recommended that Mr. Giuliani or any private citizen be involved in these foreign policy matters,” he said in his opening statement.

“However, based on the President’s direction, we were faced with a choice: We could abandon the goal of a White House meeting for President Zelensky, which we all believed was crucial to strengthening U.S.-Ukrainian ties and furthering long-held U.S. foreign policy goals in the region; or we could do as President Trump directed and talk to Mr. Giuliani to address the President’s concerns.”

He also testified that he knew Giuliani was demanding that the Ukrainians specifically say they were investigating Burisima but that he did not know until much later that Burisima was connected to Hunter Biden, a denial that Democrats find hard to believe.

Sondland, special envoy Kurt Volker and other U.S. diplomats worked through the spring and early summer to get the Ukrainians to issue a statement that would meet Giuliani’s terms.

Then, on July 25, Trump spoke by phone with Zelensky. When Zelensky reminded Trump of his country’s desire to buy U.S.-made Javelin antitank weapons, Trump, according to the account of the call that the White House released last month, responded: “I would like you to do us a favor though.”

He then went on to ask Zelensky to meet with Giuliani and specifically mentioned Biden.

As that evidence has unfolded, the White House has backed away from its insistence that there was “no quid pro quo” in Trump’s statements. Mulvaney made that explicit Thursday in a briefing for reporters. He later tried to take back his statement, but his words were clear:

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“Absolutely. No question about that,” he said, acknowledging that Trump wanted Ukraine to investigate. “But that’s it, and that’s why we held up the money.”

To those who would see that as a problem, he had a simple response: “Get over it.”

HOW THE PUBLIC SEES IT

In the days immediately after the scandal first broke and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced the start of the impeachment inquiry, polls found a significant shift in public opinion, moving toward support for impeaching Trump.

Since then, support appears to have hit a plateau, most polls indicate. Democrats, who were divided over impeachment before the Ukraine news, now overwhelmingly support it. A large majority of Republicans have consistently opposed it.

New data released Thursday by the nonpartisan Pew Research Center show that about 9% of Americans have changed their views from opposition to support for impeachment since before the Ukraine stories broke. Most of those who shifted were Democrats, although about one in three were Republicans.

The number who have changed their minds is not huge, but in a country that’s deeply divided by partisanship, where the last election was determined by a tiny handful of voters in three key states, it’s a notable shift.

It’s also significant that multiple polls have shown Democrats more united on the issue than Republicans, with a significant minority of Republican voters seeing Trump’s actions as inappropriate and a smaller, but still notable, minority seeing them as impeachable.

“Get over it” may suffice to hold Trump’s core supporters — and with them the senators necessary to stave off conviction in the Senate — but it’s a risky strategy for ultimately saving Trump’s presidency.

SYRIA AND THE MELTDOWN

In the midst of the impeachment fight, Trump angered key Republican lawmakers by acquiescing in a Turkish attack against Kurdish forces in Syria who had served as key U.S. allies in the fight against the Islamic State militants.

As Noah Bierman and Sarah Wire wrote, Trump’s move to pull out a small contingent of U.S. troops that had served as a buffer between Turkish and Kurdish forces brought angry denunciations from senior Republicans, like Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina.

“This will be a disaster worse than President Obama’s decision to leave Iraq,” Graham said.

On Wednesday, the House passed a resolution condemning Trump’s pullout, 354 to 60, with a majority of Republicans voting against the administration.

Later that day, Trump met with the congressional leadership and delivered an angry diatribe aimed mostly at Pelosi, which she characterized as a “meltdown.”

On Thursday, Vice President Mike Pence arrived in Ankara, Turkey, on an urgent mission designed to salvage something from a foreign policy debacle. After about five hours of talks, Pence signed off on an agreement that gave the Turks almost everything they wanted, Eli Stokols reported from the scene.

Trump’s words and actions on Syria show his core, isolationist beliefs on foreign policy and provide strong suggestions of what he might do if he’s reelected, Doyle McManus wrote in his column.

THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

The Democratic candidates held their fourth debate this week, as Melanie Mason, Evan Halper and Bierman wrote. Sen. Bernie Sanders looked healthier, Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Sen. Amy Klobuchar seemed feistier and Joe Biden didn’t commit any egregious faux pas, Mark Barabak noted in his takeaways from the debate. In short, the encounter seemed to largely cement the status quo.

The most notable aspect of the debate, as Janet Hook noted, was that rival candidates largely treated Sen. Elizabeth Warren as the front-runner.

As Hook wrote before the debate, Warren, 70, has succeeded in conveying an image of relative youth and vigor without ever specifically mentioning the ages of Biden, 73, or Sanders, 78. At least one recent survey found that most voters, asked to guess candidates’ ages, believed Warren was in her mid-60s while correctly pegging Sanders’ and Biden’s ages.

Halper reported on one of the most notable aspects of this year’s Democratic campaign: billionaires are the target to an extent that goes beyond any attacks on concentrated wealth seen since the 1930s.

Speaking of billionaires, Tom Steyer spent $47 million in 84 days on his presidential bid, Seema Mehta reported. That’s bought enough name recognition to get him into the debates, but going further will require the former hedge fund manager turned political activist to surmount some big hurdles.

Meanwhile, Mehta reported, Biden’s poor fundraising has left his campaign with much less cash on hand than his main rivals.

Of course, Biden’s fundraising isn’t so bad if you compare him with Wayne Messam, the mayor of Miramar, Fla. Messam says he’s running for president, but is he really? As Melissa Gomez reported, he reported raising $5 in the third quarter.

“I’m still technically in the race,” he told her.

LOGISTICS

That wraps up this week. Until next time, keep track of all the developments in national politics and the Trump administration on our Politics page and on Twitter @latimespolitics.

Send your comments, suggestions and news tips to [email protected].

If you like this newsletter, tell your friends to sign up.

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WASHINGTON — 

President Trump says he is nominating a deputy to Energy Secretary Rick Perry to replace him in the top job at the Energy Department.

Trump tweeted Friday that Dan Brouillette’s experience in the area is “unparalleled” and calls him a “total professional.”

Trump also praised Perry, who plans to leave the Energy Department at the end of the year.

Perry’s departure comes as he is under scrutiny over the role he played in the president’s dealings with Ukraine, the focus of an ongoing impeachment inquiry.

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WASHINGTON — 

The State Department has completed its internal investigation into former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s use of private email and found violations by 38 people, some of whom may face disciplinary action.

The investigation, launched more than three years ago, determined that those 38 people were “culpable” in 91 cases of sending classified information that ended up in Clinton’s personal email, according to a letter sent to Republican Sen. Charles E. Grassley this week and released on Friday. The 38 are current and former State Department officials but were not identified.

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Although the report identified violations, it said investigators had found “no persuasive evidence of systemic, deliberate mishandling of classified information.” However, it also made clear that Clinton’s use of the private email had increased the vulnerability of classified information.

The Associated Press sent an email seeking comment to a Clinton representative.

The investigation covered 33,000 emails that Clinton turned over for review after her use of the private email account became public. The department said it found a total of 588 violations involving information then or now deemed to be classified but could not assign fault in 497 cases.

For current and former officials, culpability means the violations will be noted in their files and will be considered when they apply for or go to renew security clearances. For current officials, there could also be some kind of disciplinary action. But it was not immediately clear what that would be.

The report concluded “that the use of a private email system to conduct official business added an increased degree of risk of compromise as a private system lacks the network monitoring and intrusion detection capabilities of State Department networks.”

The department began the review in 2016 after declaring 22 emails from Clinton’s private server to be “top secret.” Clinton was then running for president against Donald Trump, and Trump made the server a major focus of his campaign.

Then-FBI Director James B. Comey held a news conference that year in which he criticized Clinton as “extremely careless” in her use of the private email server as secretary of State but said the FBI would not recommend charges.

The Justice Department’s inspector general said FBI specialists did not find evidence that the server had been hacked, with one forensics agent saying he felt “fairly confident that there wasn’t an intrusion.”

Grassley started investigating Clinton’s email server in 2017, when he was chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The Iowa Republican has been critical of Clinton’s handling of classified information and urged administrative sanctions.

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How the top 25 high school football teams fared this week:

1. MATER DEI (8-0) def. Santa Margarita, 45-0 at St. John Bosco, Friday

2. ST. JOHN BOSCO (8-0) def. Orange Lutheran, 63-6 vs. Mater Dei, Friday

3. CORONA CENTENNIAL (6-2) def. Norco, 61-23 at King, Friday

4. MISSION VIEJO (8-0) idle vs. San Clemente, Friday

5. NARBONNE (8-0) def. Gardena, 58-6 vs. Carson, Friday

6. JSERRA (5-3) lost to Servite, 34-21 (Thursday) at Orange Lutheran (at Santa Ana Stadium), Friday

7. GRACE BRETHREN (8-0) def. Thousand Oaks, 42-0 (Thursday) vs. Sierra Canyon (at Moorpark College), Friday

8. CORONA DEL MAR (8-0) def. Fountain Valley, 42-7 (Thursday) at Newport Harbor, Friday

9. SERVITE (5-3) def. JSerra, 34-21 (Thursday) vs. Santa Margarita (at Veterans Stadium), Thursday

10. CALABASAS (6-2) def. Newbury Park, 66-7 at Oaks Christian, Friday

11. SIERRA CANYON (7-1) def. San Pedro, 40-7 at Grace Brethren (at Moorpark College), Friday

12. SAN CLEMENTE (8-1) def. Capistrano Valley, 36-14 at Mission Viejo, Friday

13. BISHOP AMAT (7-1) def. Gardena Serra, 20-13 vs. Sherman Oaks Notre Dame, Friday

14. BISHOP ALEMANY (6-1) def. Chaminade, 35-28, OT vs. Gardena Serra, Friday

15. LA HABRA (6-2) def. Sunny Hills, 49-7 vs. Troy, Friday

16. CAMARILLO (8-0) def. Moorpark, 42-14 at Thousand Oaks, Friday

17. SHERMAN OAKS NOTRE DAME (6-2) def. Loyola, 29-23 at Bishop Amat, Friday

18. TESORO (7-1) def. El Toro, 54-14 vs. Capistrano Valley, Friday

19. CULVER CITY (8-0) def. El Segundo,42-9 vs. Hawthorne, Friday

20. RANCHO VERDE (7-1) def. Valley View, 28-14 at Paloma Valley, Friday

21. NORCO (6-2) lost to Corona Centennial, 61-23 vs. Eastvale Roosevelt, Thursday

22. LA SERNA (9-0) def. Santa Fe, 42-0 vs. Whittier (at California), Nov. 1

23. OXNARD (7-1) def. Channel Islands, 62-10 at Rio Mesa, Friday

24. ORANGE LUTHERAN (4-4) lost to St. John Bosco, 63-6 vs. JSerra (at Santa Ana Stadium), Friday

25. CHAPARRAL (6-2) lost to Murrieta Mesa, 41-29 at Temecula Valley, Friday

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On a night of introductions, the five-star freshmen expected to star for USC basketball this season nearly forgot to introduce themselves.

Onyeka Okongwu and Isaiah Mobley came into Friday night’s season-opening exhibition against Villanova carrying high hopes of keying a turnaround for a Trojans team that finished 16-17 last season. But in their much-anticipated Galen Center debuts, both freshmen took a while to find their footing.

By halftime, they’d barely touched the ball, with just one point and five rebounds combined, as the Trojans’ offense struggled.

But as USC came alive in the second half, jump-starting its offense on the way to a 72-61 victory over the Wildcats, it was Okongwu and Mobley who quietly keyed the run.

Okongwu, who carried the scoring load for USC during its summer trip to Europe, impressed down the stretch with his work around the basket, vacuuming up loose balls and taking advantage of second-chance opportunities.

He finished with a double-double in his USC debut, scoring 15 points and pulling down 10 rebounds.

Mobley, who finished with eight points, was scoreless until midway through the second half. But he scored five in a row soon after.

“There’s a lot of improvement in both of those young men,” USC coach Andy Enfield said. “They’re going to get better and better going forward.”

The Trojans turned the ball over 11 times in the first half and struggled to work inside.

“We were shooting ourselves in the foot in that first half,” Enfield said.

But USC was kept alive by another newcomer as the rest of the offense stalled. Daniel Utomi, a sharp-shooting graduate transfer from Akron, came out blazing in the first half, drilling his first four three-pointers. He finished with a team-high 15 points, including five of USC’s seven three-pointers.

In the second half, Okongwu and Mobley weren’t the only freshmen who turned heads. Point guard Ethan Anderson had a standout debut, running the second-team offense smoothly while scoring nine points and collecting five assists.

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Friday, October 18th

CITY

CENTRAL LEAGUE

Bernstein 40, Mendez 20

Hollywood 39, Belmont 6

Marquez 42, Contreras 7

COLISEUM LEAGUE

Crenshaw 45, Locke 21

Fremont 56, Dorsey 0

View Park 36, Hawkins 12

EAST VALLEY LEAGUE

Arleta 41, Verdugo Hills 13

Grant 46, North Hollywood 0

Sun Valley Poly 28, Monroe 20

EASTERN LEAGUE

Bell 35, Legacy 0

Garfield 68, South East 0

Los Angeles Roosevelt 21, South Gate 18

EXPOSITION LEAGUE

Manual Arts 56, Rivera 2

Washington 24, Jefferson 21

MARINE LEAGUE

Narbonne 58, Gardena 6

Wilmington Banning 36, Carson 35

METRO LEAGUE

Los Angeles Jordan 26, Los Angeles 20

New Designs Watts 36, Sotomayor 0

Rancho Dominguez 28, Maywood CES 22

NORTHERN LEAGUE

Eagle Rock 45, Franklin 36

Lincoln 52, Los Angeles Wilson 28

Los Angeles Marshall 31, Torres 20

VALLEY MISSION LEAGUE

Canoga Park 27, Sylmar 7

Reseda 41, Panorama 0

San Fernando 70, Van Nuys 0

WEST VALLEY LEAGUE

Birmingham 62, Chatsworth 0

El Camino Real 56, Taft 3

Granada Hills 28, Cleveland 18

WESTERN LEAGUE

Palisades 31, Los Angeles University 0

Venice 63, Fairfax 32

Westchester 60, Los Angeles Hamilton 28

SOUTHERN SECTION

605 LEAGUE

Artesia 47, Cerritos 21

Glenn 30, Pioneer 26

ACADEMY LEAGUE

Fairmont Prep 62, Southlands Christian 20

ALMONT LEAGUE

Alhambra 33, San Gabriel 6

Bell Gardens 62, Keppel 6

Montebello 56, Schurr 20

AMBASSADOR LEAGUE

Aquinas 20, Linfield Christian 3

ANGELUS LEAGUE

Cathedral 51, Salesian 0

Crespi 42, St. Francis 35

BASELINE LEAGUE

Chino Hills 26, Los Osos 14

Rancho Cucamonga 46, Damien 14

Upland 42, Etiwanda 10

BAY LEAGUE

Mira Costa 42, Leuzinger 14

Palos Verdes 34, Redondo 7

Peninsula 49, Compton Centennial 8

BIG 4 LEAGUE

Marina 78, Westminster 6

Segerstrom 39, Garden Grove 6

BIG VIII LEAGUE

Corona Centennial 61, Norco 23

Eastvale Roosevelt 6, Corona Santiago 0

King 7, Corona 6

CAMINO LEAGUE

Camarillo 42, Moorpark 14

CAMINO REAL LEAGUE

Cantwell-Sacred Heart 41, Bishop Montgomery 32

Mary Star 34, St. Monica 19

CANYON LEAGUE

Oak Park 31, Simi Valley 7

Royal 35, Agoura 14

CHANNEL LEAGUE

Dos Pueblos 14, San Marcos 12

Santa Barbara 27, Lompoc 21

Santa Ynez 41, Lompoc Cabrillo 14

CITRUS BELT LEAGUE

Cajon 57, Redlands 17

Citrus Valley 41, Carter 32

Yucaipa 52, Redlands East Valley 35

CITRUS COAST LEAGUE

Santa Paula 63, Hueneme 15

CRESTVIEW LEAGUE

Yorba Linda 35, El Modena 0

CROSS VALLEY LEAGUE

Big Bear 15, Riverside Prep 13

DEL REY LEAGUE

St. Anthony 20, St. Genevieve 14 (OT)

St. Paul 49, Harvard-Westlake 7

DEL RIO LEAGUE

La Serna 42, Santa Fe 0

Whittier 34, California 3

DESERT EMPIRE LEAGUE

Palm Desert 17, La Quinta 14

Palm Springs 17, Rancho Mirage 14

Xavier Prep 7, Shadow Hills 6

DESERT SKY LEAGUE

Silverado 49, Granite Hills 27

DESERT VALLEY LEAGUE

Banning 12, Desert Hot Springs 6

Coachella Valley 54, Indio 25

Twentynine Palms 51, Desert Mirage 0

EMPIRE LEAGUE

Garden Grove Pacifica 21, Tustin 14

FOOTHILL LEAGUE

Hart 41, Canyon Country Canyon 20

Valencia 34, Golden Valley 0

West Ranch 53, Saugus 20

FREEWAY LEAGUE

Fullerton 21, Sonora 13

La Habra 49, Sunny Hills 7

Troy 41, Buena Park 8

GARDEN GROVE LEAGUE

Rancho Alamitos 14, Los Amigos 7

GOLD COAST LEAGUE

Brentwood 37, Campbell Hall 25

GOLDEN LEAGUE

Antelope Valley 44, Lancaster 0

Knight 47, Eastside 12

Palmdale 25, Highland 24

Quartz Hill 48, Littlerock 0

HACIENDA LEAGUE

Diamond Ranch 38, Charter Oak 7

South Hills 42, West Covina 13

INLAND VALLEY LEAGUE

Riverside North 45, Canyon Springs 12

IVY LEAGUE

Heritage 37, Paloma Valley 29

Rancho Verde 28, Valley View 14

MARMONTE LEAGUE

Calabasas 66, Newbury Park 7

MIRAMONTE LEAGUE

Bassett 30, Garey 13

Pomona 28, Ganesha 21

MISSION LEAGUE

Bishop Alemany 35, Chaminade 28 (OT)

Bishop Amat 20, Gardena Serra 13

Sherman Oaks Notre Dame 29, Loyola 23

MISSION VALLEY LEAGUE

Arroyo 42, South El Monte 17

El Monte 46, Mountain View 0

Rosemead 21, Gabrielino 6

MOJAVE RIVER LEAGUE

Apple Valley 63, Sultana 0

Oak Hills 35, Hesperia 10

MONTVIEW LEAGUE

Azusa 28, Nogales 8

Sierra Vista 56, Gladstone 0

Workman 43, Duarte 36

MOORE LEAGUE

Long Beach Cabrillo 20, Long Beach Jordan 14

Long Beach Poly 55, Compton 6

Long Beach Wilson 49, Lakewood 14

MOUNTAIN PASS LEAGUE

Citrus Hill 14, West Valley 6

San Jacinto 28, Hemet 5

MOUNTAIN VALLEY LEAGUE

Miller 35, Indian Springs 6

Moreno Valley 50, Pacific 9

Vista del Lago 40, Rubidoux 0

MT. BALDY LEAGUE

Chaffey 46, Chino 7

Diamond Bar 34, Ontario 6

Don Lugo 36, Montclair 12

NORTH HILLS LEAGUE

Brea Olinda 16, Esperanza 10 (OT)

Foothill 20, El Dorado 3

OCEAN LEAGUE

Culver City 42, El Segundo 9

Hawthorne 43, Beverly Hills 6

Lawndale 35, Santa Monica 0

OLYMPIC LEAGUE

Cerritos Valley Christian 21, Maranatha 19

ORANGE LEAGUE

Katella 49, Savanna 7

Magnolia 48, Anaheim 7

Santa Ana Valley 46, Century 0

ORANGE COAST LEAGUE

Santa Ana 42, Saddleback 0

Santa Ana Calvary Chapel 31, Costa Mesa 15

PAC 4 LEAGUE

Laguna Beach 42, Godinez 6

Western 31, Ocean View 0

PACIFIC LEAGUE

Burbank 27, Glendale 0

Muir 40, Arcadia 14

Pasadena 41, Burbank Burroughs 21

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Beckman 21, Woodbridge 13

Irvine 39, Irvine University 7

Portola 13, Northwood 10

PACIFIC VIEW LEAGUE

Oxnard 62, Channel Islands 10

Oxnard Pacifica 49, Ventura 7

Rio Mesa 24, Buena 13

PALOMARES LEAGUE

Ayala 28, Colony 0

Bonita 35, Alta Loma 3

Glendora 49, Claremont 7

PIONEER LEAGUE

Inglewood 63, Torrance 0

North Torrance 49, West Torrance 7

South Torrance 49, Morningside 6

PREP LEAGUE

Pasadena Poly 33, Vasquez 15

RIO HONDO LEAGUE

Monrovia 49, South Pasadena 7

San Marino 42, La Canada 7

RIVER VALLEY LEAGUE

Hillcrest 42, Ramona 13

Norte Vista 64, La Sierra 0

Patriot 30, Jurupa Valley 13

SAN ANDREAS LEAGUE

Eisenhower 62, Rim of the World 7

Rialto 62, Arroyo Valley 0

San Gorgonio 35, Jurupa Hills 27

SAN GABRIEL VALLEY LEAGUE

Downey 51, Dominguez 8

Gahr 31, Lynwood 13

Paramount 45, Warren 20

SAN JOAQUIN LEAGUE

St. Margaret’s 35, Saddleback Valley Christian 0

SANTA FE LEAGUE

St. Pius X-St. Matthias 34, St. Bernard 19

SEA VIEW LEAGUE

Aliso Niguel 37, Dana Hills 10

Trabuco Hills 35, Laguna Hills 13

SOUTH COAST LEAGUE

San Clemente 36, Capistrano Valley 14

Tesoro 54, El Toro 14

SOUTH VALLEY LEAGUE

Anza Hamilton 70, Sherman Indian 20

SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Murrieta Mesa 41, Chaparral 29

Murrieta Valley 35, Great Oak 14

Temecula Valley 20, Vista Murrieta 17

SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Bellflower 28, Norwalk 13

Mayfair 14, La Mirada 13

SUNBELT LEAGUE

Elsinore 61, Arlington 14

Riverside Notre Dame 30, Temescal Canyon 13

SUNKIST LEAGUE

Colton 47, Bloomington 32

Grand Terrace 35, Fontana 24

Kaiser 37, Summit 21

SUNSET LEAGUE

Edison 41, Huntington Beach 15

Los Alamitos 44, Newport Harbor 3

TRINITY LEAGUE

Mater Dei 45, Santa Margarita 0

St. John Bosco 63, Orange Lutheran 6

VALLE VISTA LEAGUE

Rowland 33, Hacienda Heights Wilson 0

NONLEAGUE

Crescenta Valley 70, Santa Rosa Academy 0

La Salle 50, Victor Valley 32

Paraclete 44, Bishop Diego 13

Rancho Christian 54, Temecula Prep 0

INTERSECTIONAL

Granada Hills Kennedy 21, Carpinteria 7

Sierra Canyon 40, San Pedro 7

Whittier Christian 35, San Diego O’Farrell 7

8 MAN

CITY

CITY LEAGUE

Animo Robinson 52, North Valley Military Institute 30

VALLEY LEAGUE

Fulton 52, Discovery 0

Sun Valley 24, Sherman Oaks CES 18

SOUTHERN SECTION

AGAPE LEAGUE

Sage Oak 40, Academy of Careers & Exploration 20

COAST VALLEY LEAGUE

Coast Union 68, Cuyama Valley 12

Santa Maria Valley Christian 42, Maricopa 14

EXPRESS LEAGUE

Avalon 65, Brethren Christian 8

PREP LEAGUE

Windward 61, Flintridge Prep, 38

VICTORY LEAGUE

Bloomington Christian 73, Desert Chapel 20

NONLEAGUE

Lancaster Baptist 41, Noli Indian 0

Moreno Valley Riverside County Education Academy 54, Lancaster Desert Christian 0

---

Hello, my name is John Cherwa and welcome back to our horse racing newsletter as we ponder why race tracks don’t actually care enough about their fans to not run races on top of each other. But, for good news, we’ve got a handicapping lesson from Rob Henie.

Well, Hall of Fame trainer Jerry Hollendorfer makes the top of the newsletter for a second straight day. On Friday, the Breeders’ Cup denied him access to run or train in the Breeders’ Cup at Santa Anita on Nov. 1-2.

The response was a mild surprise as the prevailing guess was that the Breeders’ Cup would let him run. But, on Friday afternoon, Fred Hertrich, chairman of the board of the Breeders’ Cup said the group would “honor [Santa Anita’s] house rule and Jerry Hollendorfer will not be permitted to enter horses at this year’s event.”

This announcement came one day after the Breeders’ Cup said it “does not comment on the status of potential 2019 world championship entries.” So, I guess we need to modify that statement to add the words “… unless we want to comment on the status of potential 2019 world champion entries.”

The thinking here is that the announcement was made on Friday so that Hollendorfer will have time to move his two potential starters to other connections. There is Vasilika in the Fillies and Mares Turf and Danuska’s My Girl in the Fillies and Mares Sprint.

“Jerry does not want to impact any of his partners participation, so he wants to make sure those horses can run in the Breeders’ Cup,” said Drew Couto, Hollendorfer’s attorney.

Hollendorfer hasn’t had a good week as he also lost his attempt at gaining a temporary restraining order at Santa Anita so he could run in non-Breeders’ Cup races this meet. However, Couto is weighing the possibility of additional litigation that could get Hollendorfer back on the track for the Winter/Spring meeting, which begins Dec. 26.

“We don’t want to get ahead of ourselves,” Couto said of the possibility of any litigation in advance of the Breeders’ Cup. “Right now our focus is to get those horses to run in the Breeders’ Cup.”

Handicapping lesson from Rob Henie

Here’s our weekly contribution from Rob Henie of the WCHR (West Coast Handicapping Report) and the ECHR (East Coast Handicapping Report). Today’s analysis comes from the third race at Santa Anita and incorporates some handicapping angles into the mix. Rob, take it away.

“This is a $25,000 N2L at 1 1/16 miles. We’re trying to beat the 2-1 morning-line choice in BOOGALUTE. See Negative Notes below. Top selection is LAGOON MACAROON (#2). Off the nine-month layoff, he returned for George Papaprodromou sprinting 5 ½, also claimed, telling us someone was watching and impressed with this guy off the time away, however, the claim was voided. It could have been something minor that occurred during the race, as he’s back in seven weeks, a good sign off the layoff, and as we often remind members, we love backing horses off a voided claim, why? No trainer wants to be known for sending out a horse with any issues, and with the microscope on the horse today following the void, the conditioner has to be sure the horse is perfect, and with good health, the door is open for a good effort. Throw in the fact they move out in distance, and when we consider all attributes entering this event, we have to believe improvement is coming, meaning a likely effective effort against this mediocre group. BROKE AWAY GREY (#5) is a 5-year-old making only his sixth lifetime start, thus obviously some issues here. However, this is his third straight effort, meaning he too has found renewed good health, with three drills since that last race 30 days ago, ideal, and a step forward today seems likely as well.

“Hot / Cold Race Trends: none

“Win Contenders (order of preference): 2-5

“X Out Runners (eliminating on the win end): none

“Negative Notes:

“4 Boogalute – Despite the fact he’s stringing three races together off the long layoff, we have a very tough time backing a horse who was placed poor in optional claimers, allowed to lose confidence right off the bat, showing nothing, now dropped drastically looking for something, with Flavien Prat and blinkers, but still not the direction we like to see from a horse who’s offering little value.

“TOP PICK: LAGOON MACAROON (#2 4-1 Maldonado)

“SECOND CHOICE: BROKE AWAY GREY (#5 3-1 Pereira)”

^{The West Coast Handicapping Report can be found at http://www.westcoasthorseracing.com It has been endorsed by leading trainers, handicappers and industry sources.}

Can’t we just get along?

For reasons that remain near impossible to explain, races at Keeneland and Santa Anita were going at the same time on Friday. The third, fourth and fifth at Santa Anita and the eighth, ninth and 10^th at Keeneland were on top of each other.

Poor TVG was forced to do the best it could and went with the full race at Keeneland, with audio, and Santa Anita in the split screen without audio. When Keeneland finished, TVG switched to the Santa Anita audio and full-screen picture. In the fifth race at Santa Anita, we didn’t get to hear Frank Mirahmadi until the horses were within the final sixteenth.

Now, to be clear, this is not TVG’s fault. It is the fact that two bigtime race tracks are either so clueless or don’t care enough that they are running on top of each other. As TVG’s Todd Schrupp pointed out the last time this happened, there are phones from one side of the country to the other.

Santa Anita review

Once he found racing room, Carnivorous charged to the lead to win a 5 ½ furlong allowance/optional claimer by half a length. The key words there were optional claimer as the horse was claimed by trainer Steve Knapp for $80,000.

Abel Cedillo, filling in for suspended Mario Gutierrez, was the winning jockey for the homebred for Paul Reddam.

Carnivorous was the favorite and paid $4.80, $2.80 and $2.20. Tiger Dad was second and One Flew South finished third.

“If you’re going to lose one [through a claim], it’s always nice to win,” winning trainer Doug O’Neill told Mike Willman of Santa Anita. “These Square Eddie’s keep winning and it’s a big credit to Ocean Breeze Farm, where he stands. He’s getting better and better mares and he’s just an unbelievable stallion for California. … Can’t wait to see his new babies in the spring.”

Santa Anita preview

I don’t know what to say about Santa Anita’s eight-race card on Saturday. It has a 12:30 p.m. start. There are four turf races, with the rail set at 20 feet. (Part of the save-the-turf-course for the Breeders’ Cup campaign.)

Five of the races are for Cal-breds and the second race is down to four horses. No show betting, of course.

Let’s look at the feature, the $100,000 California Flag Handicap, for horses going 5 ½ furlongs on the turf. OK, here are the ages of the horses, in post position order: 8, 8, 5, 6, 7, 7, 4. Huh? Does the winner get to retire or at least a rocking chair?

The favorite, at 9-5, is Tribalist for trainer Blake Heap and jockey Flavien Prat. This 8-year-old gelding is lightly raced having won four-of-13 lifetime. His last race was a fifth in the Eddie D. Stakes at the start of this meeting. He was off almost a year from mid-2018 to this year.

The second favorite is What a View at 3-1. This 8-year-old gelding, for Phil D’Amato and Tyler Baze, is eight-for-29 lifetime and used to be running at the Grade 1 level. He won the Frank E. Kilroe Stakes at Del Mar in 2016. His last race was seventh in the Del Mar Handicap. He, like the favorite, was also off almost a year from 2018 to this year.

Here are the field sizes, in order: 7, 4, 6, 8, 6, 7, 7, 10.

By the way, Golden Gate has 10 races and Santa Anita eight. When’s the last time that happened?

Ciaran Thornton’s SA pick of the day

RACE ONE: No. 5 Lucky Long Legs (10-1)

Lucky Long Legs fell asleep in the gate in the debut last month and was off very slow and late. The horse tracked last then made a very nice move up the rail mid stretch, was cut off and angled 4 wide then and make a late push. The horse passed other horses, was eager and the race replay looks a lot better than the result. Trainer Clifford Sise Jr. is outstanding first time grass like Saturday, winning 25% for a nice ROI and is also 18% 1st time routing for a profit. This is what this trainer excels at. Jockey Evin Roman is quietly having a very good meet winning 23%. 10-1 is excellent value for us.

Friday’s race: Not sure what to say about the trip Mongolian Legend had. The horse tracked perfectly into the stretch on the rail but had to then go five wide and ran third.

Ciaran Thornton is the handicapper for Californiapick4.com, which offers daily full card picks, longshots of the day, best bets of the day.

Big races preview

A look at graded stakes or races worth $100,000 or more on Saturday. All times PST.

9:30 Laurel (2): $100,000 Maryland Million Nursery Stakes, Mary-bred 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Favorite: Ournationonparade (3-1)

9:53 Belmont (2): $250,000 Maid of the Mist Stakes, NY-bred fillies 2-years-old, 1 mile. Favorite: Naked Avenger (1-1)

10:00 Laurel (3): $100,000 Maryland Million Distaff Handicap, Mary-bred fillies and mares 3 and up, 7 furlongs. Favorite: Ana’s Bandit (7-5)

10:59 Belmont (4): $200,000 Mohawk Stakes, NY-breds 3 and up, 1 1/16 miles on turf. Favorite: Voodoo Song (3-1)

11:18 Woodbine (3): Grade 3 $125,000 Ontario Fashion Stakes, fillies and mares 3 and up, 6 furlongs. Favorite: Summer Sunday (8-5)

11:30 Laurel (6): $125,000 Maryland Million Ladies Stakes, Mary-bred fillies and mares 3 and up, 1 1/8 miles on turf. Favorite: My Sistersledge (7-5)

11:32 Belmont (5): $300,000 Empire Classic Handicap, NY-breds 3 and up, 1 1/8 miles. Favorite: Pat On the Back (3-5)

12:00 Far Hills (4): $100,000 Foxbrook Champion Hurdle Stakes, 4 and up, 2 ½ miles on turf. Favorite: Snap Decision (8-5)

12:00 Laurel (7): $100,000 Maryland Million Lassie Stakes, Mary-bred fillies 2-years-old, 6 furlongs. Favorite: Hello Beautiful (5-2)

12:05 Belmont (6): $150,000 Hudson Stakes, NY-breds 3 and up, 6 ½ furlongs. Favorite: Build to Suit (2-1)

12:30 Laurel (8): $125,000 Maryland Million Turf Stakes, Mary-breds 3 and up, 1 mile on turf. Favorite: Taxable Goods (4-1)

12:40 Belmont (7): $150,000 Iroquois Stakes, NY-breds 3 and up, 6 ½ furlongs. Favorite: Satisfy (3-1)

1:00 Laurel (9): $100,000 Maryland Million Sprint Handicap, Mary-bred 3 and up, 6 furlongs. Favorite: Call Paul (9-5)

1:13 Belmont (8): $250,000 Sleepy Hollow Stakes, NY-bred 2-year-olds, 1 mile. Favorite: City Man (2-1)

1:20 Far Hills (6): Grade 1 $450,000 Grand National Steeplechase, 4 and up, 2 9/16 miles on turf. Favorite: Wicklow Brave (3-1)

1:30 Laurel (10): $150,000 Maryland Million Classic Stakes, Mary-bred 3 and up, 1 1/8 miles. Favorite: Cordmaker (7-5)

1:48 Belmont (9): $200,000 Ticonderoga Stakes, NY-bred fillies and mares 3 and up, 1 1/16 miles on turf. Favorite: Ffty Five (6-5)

2:20 Belmont (10): $250,000 Empire Distaff Stakes, NY-breds fillies and mares 3 and up, 1 mile. Favorite: Newly Minted (5-2)

2:30 Keeneland (9): Grade 2 $250,000 Raven Run Stakes, fillies 3-years-old, 7 furlongs. Favorite: Royal Charlotte (3-1)

3:15 Santa Anita (6): $100,000 California Flag Stakes, Cal-breds 3 and up, 5 ½ furlongs on turf. Favorite: Tribalist (9-5)

6:11 Delta Downs (8): $100,000 Louisiana Legacy, La-bred 2-year-olds, 7 furlongs. Favorite: Relentless Dancer (5-2)

Ed Burgart’s LA pick of the day

SIXTH RACE: No. 6 Favorite Motion (3-1)

He has the most upside of the three favorites in this eight-horse field and should have been unsaddled when dropping a neck decision while third in the Golden State Derby two months ago. After getting bumped inward and knocked back during the first 30 yards, he rallied through tight quarters with a terrific 9.39 last 1/8. He can fire fresh and the two favorites, Chocolatito and Tequilla Sangria, are coming off hard races. Chocolatito dropped a nose photo in the PCQHRA Breeders Derby 15 nights ago and Tequilla Sangria scored a hard-fought nose win in her last Grade I distaff stakes win one month ago.

Final thought

Always looking to add more subscribers to this newsletter. Can’t beat the price. If you like it, tell someone. If you don’t like it, then you’re probably not reading this. Either way, send to a friend and just have them click here and sign up. Remember, it’s free, and all we need is your email, nothing more.

Any thoughts, you can reach me at [email protected]. You can also feed my ego by following me on Twitter @jcherwa

And now the stars of the show, Friday’s results and Saturday’s entries.

Santa Anita Charts Results for Friday, October 18.

Copyright 2019 by Equibase Company. Reproduction prohibited. Santa Anita, Santa Anita Park, Arcadia, California. 13th day of a 23-day meet. Clear & Fast

FIRST RACE.

1 Mile. Purse: $50,000. Maiden Special Weight. 3 year olds and up. Time 25.56 50.38 1:15.83 1:28.99 1:42.03

Pgm	Horse	Wt	PP	St	¼	½	¾	Str	Fin	Jockey	$1
2	Jefe	122	2	4	5	4–hd	2–hd	1–½	1–4¼	Maldonado	7.60
4	Noble Pursuit	120	4	5	4–2	5	4–1	2–hd	2–½	Velez	1.00
1	Mongolian Legend	122	1	3	3–hd	3–hd	5	5	3–¾	Cedillo	2.50
5	Salah	122	5	2	2–1	2–hd	3–hd	3–1	4–8½	Pereira	7.00
3	Music to My Ears	122	3	1	1–½	1–1	1–½	4–½	5	Gryder	4.80

2	JEFE	17.20	5.60	3.00
4	NOBLE PURSUIT		3.00	2.10
1	MONGOLIAN LEGEND			2.40

$1 EXACTA (2-4)	$20.10
50-CENT TRIFECTA (2-4-1)	$31.65

Winner–Jefe B.c.3 by Curlin out of Warm Embrace, by Street Cry (IRE). Bred by W. S. Farish (KY). Trainer: J. Keith Desormeaux. Owner: Big Chief Racing, LLC, Madaket Stables LLC, Rocker O Ranch, LLC and Desormeaux, J. Keith. Mutuel Pool $88,375 Exacta Pool $41,030 Trifecta Pool $30,451. Scratched–none.

JEFE came off the rail into the backstretch, went up three deep a half mile out, bid four wide on the second turn, took the lead four wide into the stretch, battled three deep in midstretch, drifted in and inched away a sixteenth out and won clear under urging. NOBLE PURSUIT a bit slow to begin, stalked outside a rival then between horses leaving the backstretch, bid three wide between foes on the second turn and into the stretch, continued between rivals in midstretch, also drifted in some and held second. MONGOLIAN LEGEND saved ground stalking the pace, came out for room leaving the second turn, swung three deep into the stretch and edged a rival late for the show. SALAH three deep early, pressed the pace outside a rival then stalked off the rail leaving the backstretch, re-bid between horses leaving the second turn and into the stretch, drifted to the inside in the final furlong and was outfinished for third. MUSIC TO MY EARS had speed between horses then set a pressured pace inside, inched away a half mile out, battled inside leaving the second turn and into the stretch, came out past midstretch and weakened.

SECOND RACE.

1 Mile. Purse: $21,000. Maiden Claiming. 2 year olds. Claiming Price $30,000. Time 24.49 50.49 1:16.32 1:29.07 1:42.26

Pgm	Horse	Wt	PP	St	¼	½	¾	Str	Fin	Jockey	$1
1	Gorky Park	122	1	2	1–1	1–1	1–hd	1–1	1–3¼	Bejarano	1.00
3	Color War	122	2	3	2–2½	2–1	2–3	2–5½	2–8	Maldonado	1.30
6	K P Backtothewall	122	5	5	5	4–hd	3–1	3–4	3–10¾	T Baze	8.20
5	Beyond Precher	122	4	4	4–1½	5	5	5	4–1¼	Flores	32.70
4	Golden Victory	122	3	1	3–½	3–½	4–4	4–5	5	Fuentes	6.40

1	GORKY PARK	4.00	2.20	2.10
3	COLOR WAR		2.40	2.10
6	K P BACKTOTHEWALL			2.60

$2 DAILY DOUBLE (2-1)	$42.40
$1 EXACTA (1-3)	$3.00
10-CENT SUPERFECTA (1-3-6-5)	$2.92
50-CENT TRIFECTA (1-3-6)	$7.05

Winner–Gorky Park Dbb.c.2 by Twirling Candy out of Emotional Storm, by Storm Boot. Bred by High Five Racing Stables II, LLC (KY). Trainer: J. Keith Desormeaux. Owner: Marquis, Charles K. and Marquis, Cynthia F.. Mutuel Pool $101,184 Daily Double Pool $24,543 Exacta Pool $54,694 Superfecta Pool $17,553 Trifecta Pool $30,275. Scratched–Yha Yha.

GORKY PARK sped to the early lead, set the pace inside, responded when challenged on the second turn and into the stretch, inched away again in midstretch and won clear under some left handed urging. COLOR WAR had speed between horses then stalked just off the rail, bid outside the winner on the second turn and into the stretch, could not match that one in the final furlong but was clearly second best. K P BACKTOTHEWALL a bit slow into stride, angled in and saved ground stalking the pace, came a bit off the rail in the stretch and lacked a further response. BEYOND PRECHER had speed four wide into the first turn then stalked outside a rival, was three deep on the backstretch, dropped back and angled in just off the rail on the second turn and gave way. GOLDEN VICTORY three deep between foes early, stalked off the rail then between horses on the backstretch, continued outside a rival on the second turn, drifted out into the stretch and had little left for the drive.

THIRD RACE.

6½ Furlongs. Purse: $36,000. Claiming. 3 year olds. Claiming Price $40,000. Time 21.98 45.39 1:11.59 1:18.63

Pgm	Horse	Wt	PP	St	¼	½	Str	Fin	Jockey	$1
4	Union Ride	122	4	7	7	4–½	2–½	1–hd	Flores	5.00
6	Principe Carlo	124	6	1	5–2½	3–1½	3–1½	2–nk	Pereira	1.30
1	Posterize	124	1	4	2–hd	1–hd	1–hd	3–5¼	Franco	4.30
2	Rickey B	122	2	3	3–½	2–1	4–2	4–3¾	Fuentes	31.30
7	Toothless Wonder	122	7	6	6–½	6–½	5–5	5–8¾	Bejarano	9.50
5	Alvaaro	122	5	5	4–hd	7	6–5	6–4¼	Mn Garcia	13.30
3	Savagery	122	3	2	1–hd	5–hd	7	7	Cedillo	3.80

4	UNION RIDE	12.00	4.40	3.20
6	PRINCIPE CARLO		2.80	2.20
1	POSTERIZE			3.40

$2 DAILY DOUBLE (1-4)	$30.60
$1 EXACTA (4-6)	$16.10
10-CENT SUPERFECTA (4-6-1-2)	$26.02
50-CENT SUPER HIGH FIVE (4-6-1-2-7)	$480.85	Carryover $86,273
50-CENT TRIFECTA (4-6-1)	$32.30

Winner–Union Ride B.g.3 by Candy Ride (ARG) out of Union Waters, by Dixie Union. Bred by Elm Tree Farm, LLC, Windways Farm, Ltd,Time Will Tell, LLC & Jeff Awtrey (KY). Trainer: Hector O. Palma. Owner: BG Stables, Palma, Hector O. and Smith, David. Mutuel Pool $198,692 Daily Double Pool $14,274 Exacta Pool $110,868 Superfecta Pool $44,722 Super High Five Pool $6,721 Trifecta Pool $73,385. Scratched–none.

50-Cent Pick Three (2-1-4) paid $64.60. Pick Three Pool $31,297.

UNION RIDE crowded some at the break, settled a bit off the rail chasing the pace, angled in on the turn, bid along the fence under urging in midstretch to gain the lead past the eighth pole, had the rider lose the whip nearing the sixteenth marker and gamely prevailed under a vigorous hand ride. PRINCIPE CARLO stalked outside then pressed the pace five wide on the backstretch, tracked the leaders outside on the turn, came four wide into the stretch, battled three deep through the final furlong and continued willingly late. POSTERIZE went up inside to duel for the lead, came off the fence into the stretch, fought back between rivals through the final furlong and went on gamely to the end. RICKEY B had speed to duel between rivals on the backstretch and outside a foe on the turn, was fanned three deep into the stretch and weakened in the final furlong. TOOTHLESS WONDER stalked outside on the backstretch and turn, bid five wide into the stretch and also weakened. ALVAARO close up stalking the early pace off the rail, pressed four wide between foes, dropped back and angled in on the turn, found the rail in the stretch and gave way. SAVAGERY broke out a bit, had speed between horses then dueled three deep, dropped back between foes on the turn, drifted out into the stretch and had nothing left for the drive.

FOURTH RACE.

6 Furlongs. Purse: $28,000. Maiden Claiming. 2 year olds. Claiming Price $50,000. Time 22.12 46.18 59.22 1:13.28

Pgm	Horse	Wt	PP	St	¼	½	Str	Fin	Jockey	$1
6	Three Footer	122	6	2	2–1	2–1½	1–hd	1–½	Cedillo	1.00
5	Fun Coupons	122	5	3	1–½	1–hd	2–3	2–2½	Gryder	2.30
2	Promise Nothing	117	2	5	6–1	6–2½	4–1½	3–2¾	Velez	15.00
4	Itsthattime	122	4	1	4–hd	3–1	3–1½	4–7¼	Fuentes	8.60
1	Shootin Money	122	1	4	3–hd	4–1	5–3	5–nk	Pereira	11.30
7	Royal Suspect	122	7	8	8	7–½	7–1½	6–3¼	Talamo	10.90
8	Matson	122	8	7	7–hd	8	8	7–1¼	Franco	20.00
3	Doctrinaire	124	3	6	5–2	5–2	6–1	8	Meche	45.10

6	THREE FOOTER	4.00	2.40	2.20
5	FUN COUPONS		2.80	2.60
2	PROMISE NOTHING			5.60

$2 DAILY DOUBLE (4-6)	$37.20
$1 EXACTA (6-5)	$5.90
10-CENT SUPERFECTA (6-5-2-4)	$16.61
50-CENT SUPER HIGH FIVE (6-5-2-4-1)	$163.60	Carryover $86,969
50-CENT TRIFECTA (6-5-2)	$20.65

Winner–Three Footer Dbb.c.2 by Overanalyze out of Cozy Cabin, by Forest Camp. Bred by Brandywine Farm (Jim & Pam Robinson) (KY). Trainer: Doug F. O’Neill. Owner: Reddam Racing LLC. Mutuel Pool $140,958 Daily Double Pool $23,975 Exacta Pool $66,022 Superfecta Pool $34,607 Super High Five Pool $3,648 Trifecta Pool $50,072. Scratched–none.

50-Cent Pick Three (1-4-6) paid $20.75. Pick Three Pool $17,562.

THREE FOOTER had speed outside then dueled alongside the runner-up, took a short lead into the stretch, fought back outside that one under urging through the final furlong and gamely prevailed. FUN COUPONS also had good early speed off the rail then angled in on the backstretch, dueled inside, came a bit off the fence in the stretch, fought back inside the winner and continued willingly to the end. PROMISE NOTHING chased inside, came out on the turn and three wide into the stretch and bested the others. ITSTHATTIME stalked three deep then off the rail on the turn, came three wide into the stretch, drifted to the inside in the drive and lacked the necessary response. SHOOTIN MONEY close up inside early, steadied in tight five eighths out, saved ground stalking the pace throughout and weakened in the drive. ROYAL SUSPECT chased off the rail, angled in on the turn, came out into the stretch and lacked a further response. MATSON settled outside a rival chasing the pace, angled in alongside that one on the turn, drifted three wide into the stretch and weakened. DOCTRINAIRE stalked between horses then outside a rival on the turn, continued just off the rail in the stretch and had little left for the drive.

FIFTH RACE.

5½ Furlongs. Purse: $28,000. Maiden Claiming. Fillies. 2 year olds. Claiming Price $50,000. Time 22.59 47.01 59.90 1:06.63

Pgm	Horse	Wt	PP	St	¼	3/8	Str	Fin	Jockey	$1
7	Win Often	122	7	1	3–1	2–hd	1–2½	1–4¼	Espinoza	3.70
1	Secret Square	117	1	7	4–3	4–6	3–hd	2–3¾	Velez	0.50
2	Chieftess	122	2	3	1–hd	3–1½	4–5	3–nk	Sanchez	15.20
5	Nikkileaks	122	5	2	2–hd	1–hd	2–hd	4–6¼	Cedillo	5.40
3	Aurora Night	122	3	6	6–4	5–½	5–4½	5–3¾	Pereira	15.00
4	Hay Belles	122	4	5	7	7	6–2½	6–5½	Figueroa	84.70
6	For My Brother	122	6	4	5–1	6–3	7	7	Mn Garcia	21.90

7	WIN OFTEN	9.40	3.60	2.60
1	SECRET SQUARE		2.10	2.10
2	CHIEFTESS			3.40

$2 DAILY DOUBLE (6-7)	$13.00
$1 EXACTA (7-1)	$8.30
10-CENT SUPERFECTA (7-1-2-5)	$6.51
50-CENT SUPER HIGH FIVE (7-1-2-5-3)	$73.60	Carryover $88,221
50-CENT TRIFECTA (7-1-2)	$15.60

Winner–Win Often B.f.2 by Vronsky out of Winning Tale, by Tale of the Cat. Bred by Harris Farms & Craig Allen (CA). Trainer: Dean Pederson. Owner: Harris Farms, Inc.. Mutuel Pool $188,939 Daily Double Pool $16,753 Exacta Pool $93,812 Superfecta Pool $48,753 Super High Five Pool $6,563 Trifecta Pool $67,533. Scratched–none.

50-Cent Pick Three (4-6-7) paid $51.30. Pick Three Pool $35,450. 50-Cent Pick Four (1/2-4-6-7) 769 tickets with 4 correct paid $118.70. Pick Four Pool $119,648. 50-Cent Pick Five (2-1/2-4-6-7) 156 tickets with 5 correct paid $1,662.80. Pick Five Pool $301,396.

WIN OFTEN dueled three deep, took the lead four wide in upper stretch, inched clear under urging and proved best. SECRET SQUARE stumbled badly at the start, went up inside to stalk the pace, continued inside on the turn and in the stretch and bested the others. CHIEFTESS had good early speed and dueled inside, came a bit off the rail into the stretch, was between horses in midstretch and edged a rival for the show. NIKKILEAKS dueled between horses, was fanned three deep into the stretch and was edged for third. AURORA NIGHT broke a bit slowly, chased just off the rail, angled in on the turn, came out into the stretch and lacked a further response. HAY BELLES a step slow to begin, dropped back just off the rail without early speed, continued a bit off the fence on the turn and into the stretch and failed to threaten. FOR MY BROTHER three deep early, chased outside a rival then off the rail on the turn, came a bit wide into the stretch and gave way.

SIXTH RACE.

5½ Furlongs Turf. Purse: $51,000. Allowance Optional Claiming. 3 year olds. Claiming Price $80,000. Time 21.78 44.47 56.15 1:02.24

Pgm	Horse	Wt	PP	St	¼	3/8	Str	Fin	Jockey	$1
3	Carnivorous	124	3	6	5–½	4–hd	4–½	1–½	Cedillo	1.40
7	Tiger Dad	124	7	5	3–1	3–1½	1–hd	2–nk	Espinoza	2.00
4	One Flew South	124	4	1	2–hd	2–hd	2–hd	3–1	Roman	8.30
5	City Rage	124	5	4	6–3	5–1	5–hd	4–nk	Prat	6.40
2	You Must Chill	122	2	7	7	7	7	5–ns	Espinoza	44.00
1	Tap the Wire	124	1	2	1–hd	1–hd	3–1	6–1	Mn Garcia	20.40
6	Seven Scents	119	6	3	4–hd	6–2½	6–2	7	Velez	6.20

3	CARNIVOROUS	4.80	2.80	2.20
7	TIGER DAD		2.80	2.40
4	ONE FLEW SOUTH			3.40

$2 DAILY DOUBLE (7-3)	$28.40
$1 EXACTA (3-7)	$5.90
10-CENT SUPERFECTA (3-7-4-5)	$9.77
50-CENT SUPER HIGH FIVE (3-7-4-5-2)	$180.90	Carryover $90,984
50-CENT TRIFECTA (3-7-4)	$18.45

Winner–Carnivorous B.c.3 by Square Eddie out of Charred Rare, by Momentum. Bred by Reddam Racing, LLC (CA). Trainer: Doug F. O’Neill. Owner: Reddam Racing LLC. Mutuel Pool $238,051 Daily Double Pool $20,683 Exacta Pool $112,604 Superfecta Pool $56,622 Super High Five Pool $14,483 Trifecta Pool $82,917. Claimed–Carnivorous by Thomsen Racing, LLC. Trainer: Steve Knapp. Scratched–none.

50-Cent Pick Three (6-7-3) paid $11.85. Pick Three Pool $26,067.

CARNIVOROUS saved ground stalking the pace, came out a bit into the stretch, was boxed in behind and between rivals in midstretch, came out again and rallied under a tap with the whip turned own and good handling tow get up nearing the wire. TIGER DAD stalked three deep then bid three wide to duel for the lead, was fanned out some into the stretch, took a short lead outside foes in midstretch and held on well but was caught between foes late. ONE FLEW SOUTH dueled between horses, also was fanned out a bit into the stretch, fought back between foes in the drive and a bit off the rail late and continued gamely. CITY RAGE pressed then stalked the pace three deep, fell back some off the rail on the turn, angled to the inside nearing the stretch and continued willingly along the fence. YOU MUST CHILL bobbled a bit at the start, chased inside, came out some into the stretch and went on willingly between foes late. TAP THE WIRE dueled inside, came a bit off the rail in the stretch, fought back in the drive and was outfinished. SEVEN SCENTS stalked outside a rival then between foes, continued alongside the winner on the turn, came out into the stretch and could not quite summon the needed late kick.

SEVENTH RACE.

1 Mile. Purse: $30,000. Waiver Claiming. Fillies and Mares. 3 year olds and up. Claiming Price $35,000. Time 23.33 47.37 1:12.96 1:26.45 1:40.74

Pgm	Horse	Wt	PP	St	¼	½	¾	Str	Fin	Jockey	$1
7	Cyrielle	124	6	3	2–2	2–1½	2–3	1–½	1–½	Prat	5.60
4	Catoca	124	3	2	1–½	1–½	1–hd	2–3	2–1½	Maldonado	1.00
1	Super Klaus	122	1	5	6	6	4–1	3–3	3–3¼	Fuentes	10.10
5	Mongolian Empire	124	4	4	3–2	3–hd	5–2	4–1	4–2	Cedillo	2.60
6	Cimarron	122	5	6	5–5	5–1½	6	6	5–4¼	Pereira	9.00
2	Tiz Wonderfully	124	2	1	4–1	4–2	3–hd	5–½	6	Espinoza	10.50

7	CYRIELLE	13.20	5.60	3.40
4	CATOCA		2.80	2.20
1	SUPER KLAUS			3.80

$2 DAILY DOUBLE (3-7)	$36.00
$1 EXACTA (7-4)	$17.00
10-CENT SUPERFECTA (7-4-1-5)	$14.39
50-CENT TRIFECTA (7-4-1)	$31.10

Winner–Cyrielle Ch.f.4 by Animal Kingdom out of Somethinaboutbetty, by Forestry. Bred by Siena Farms LLC (KY). Trainer: Mike Puype. Owner: Smolich, Andy, Smolich, Jim, Smolich, Rob and Wood, Chris. Mutuel Pool $188,478 Daily Double Pool $24,112 Exacta Pool $84,586 Superfecta Pool $44,577 Trifecta Pool $63,311. Claimed–Catoca by Gulliver Racing LLC. Trainer: Jeff Mullins. Scratched–Eternal Endeavour (GB).

50-Cent Pick Three (7-3-7) paid $50.65. Pick Three Pool $22,521.

CYRIELLE three deep early, angled in and pressed the pace outside the runner-up, took a short lead into the stretch, battled outside that one through a long drive and gamely prevailed under urging. CATOCA had good early speed and angled in, set a pressured pace inside, fought back along the rail through the stretch and continued gamely. SUPER KLAUS saved ground chasing the pace, cut the corner into the stretch, continued inside and bested the others. MONGOLIAN EMPIRE stalked off the rail then outside a rival on the backstretch and second turn, came out leaving that turn and three wide into the stretch and lacked a rally. CIMARRON a step slow to begin, chased off the rail then outside a rival on the second turn and three wide into the stretch and did not rally. TIZ WONDERFULLY saved ground stalking the pace, continued outside a rival leaving the second turn and into the stretch, drifted inward in the drive and weakened.

EIGHTH RACE.

5½ Furlongs Turf. Purse: $29,000. Claiming. Fillies and Mares. 3 year olds and up. Claiming Price $25,000. Time 22.39 45.38 57.07 1:02.81

Pgm	Horse	Wt	PP	St	¼	3/8	Str	Fin	Jockey	$1
1	Drift Away	123	1	6	7	7	5–hd	1–hd	Prat	2.90
8	Donut Girl	123	7	5	3–½	3–1	2–hd	2–½	Flores	6.30
5	Swirling	118	5	2	5–½	5–1½	3–hd	3–1¼	Velez	3.30
7	Bako Sweets	123	6	1	1–hd	1–hd	1–2	4–½	Delgadillo	7.50
4	Miss Flawless	120	4	4	4–1	4–hd	4–½	5–1¼	Blanc	6.80
3	Sapphire Kid	123	3	3	6–4	6–1	7	6–4¼	T Baze	9.90
2	No Wine Untasted	123	2	7	2–½	2–2	6–½	7	Fuentes	3.40

1	DRIFT AWAY	7.80	5.20	3.40
8	DONUT GIRL		6.40	5.00
5	SWIRLING			2.60

$2 DAILY DOUBLE (7-1)	$51.80
$1 EXACTA (1-8)	$33.80
10-CENT SUPERFECTA (1-8-5-7)	$52.24
50-CENT SUPER HIGH FIVE (1-8-5-7-4)	$645.70	Carryover $93,979
50-CENT TRIFECTA (1-8-5)	$54.65

Winner–Drift Away B.f.4 by Congrats out of Retroesque, by Red Ransom. Bred by Hidden Brook Farm (KY). Trainer: Andrew Lerner. Owner: Del Mar Summer Racing Club LLC, Hidden Brook Farm, Lerner Racing and Howell, Christopher. Mutuel Pool $184,680 Daily Double Pool $62,584 Exacta Pool $99,922 Superfecta Pool $43,712 Super High Five Pool $15,694 Trifecta Pool $66,995. Claimed–Donut Girl by Integrity Racing Stable, Little Baca Racing, LLC and Victor Racing. Trainer: Matthew Chew. Claimed–Swirling by Thomas Urbina. Trainer: Santos Perez. Scratched–Gia Lula.

50-Cent Pick Three (3-7-1) paid $34.65. Pick Three Pool $123,017. 50-Cent Pick Four (7-3-7-1/6) 1118 tickets with 4 correct paid $194.75. Pick Four Pool $285,273. 50-Cent Pick Five (6-7-3-7-1/6) 404 tickets with 5 correct paid $354.35. Pick Five Pool $187,654. 20-Cent Pick Six Jackpot (4-6-7-3-7-1/6) 40 tickets with 6 correct paid $1,339.84. Pick Six Jackpot Pool $100,320. Pick Six Jackpot Carryover $213,695.

DRIFT AWAY saved ground chasing the pace, came out on the turn and five wide into the stretch, rallied under some left handed urging and vigorous handling to edge the runner-up on the line. DONUT GIRL stalked three deep then outside a rival, continued off the rail on the turn and three wide into the stretch, rallied between horses in deep stretch to put a head in front late but could not quite hold off the winner. SWIRLING close up stalking the pace outside a rival then just off the rail, continued three deep on the turn and four wide into the stretch and also rallied between horses in deep stretch. BAKO SWEETS had good early speed off the rail, angled in and dueled inside, inched away a bit off the fence in the stretch, was between horses in deep stretch and was outfinished. MISS FLAWLESS (FR) saved ground stalking the pace, came a bit off the rail in the stretch and could not quite summon the needed late kick. SAPPHIRE KID stalked pace inside, was in a bit tight into the turn, continued along the rail on the turn and in the stretch and lacked the needed rally,. NO WINE UNTASTED stumbled badly at the start, was taken out early, advanced four wide then three deep on the backstretch, dueled outside a rival, fought back on the turn and into the stretch, was between horses in midstretch and weakened.

	Attendance	Handle
On-Track	4,676	$519,972
Inter-Track	N/A	$1,228,787
Out of State	N/A	$3,503,229
TOTAL	4,676	$5,251,988

Santa Anita Entries for Saturday, October 19.

Santa Anita, Santa Anita Park, Arcadia, California. 14th day of a 23-day meet.

FIRST RACE.

1 Mile Turf. Purse: $50,000. Maiden Special Weight. Fillies. 2 year olds. State bred.

PP	Horse	Jockey	Wt	Trainer	M-L	Claim $
1	Phoenix Tears	J.C. Diaz, Jr.	115	Daniel Dunham	20-1
2	Sassyserb	Abel Cedillo	122	Anna Meah	3-1
3	Jodie Faster	Geovanni Franco	122	Philip D’Amato	7-2
4	Lakaya	Rafael Bejarano	122	Robert B. Hess, Jr.	4-1
5	Lucky Long Legs	Evin Roman	122	Clifford W. Sise, Jr.	10-1
6	Warrior’s Moon	Flavien Prat	122	Peter Eurton	2-1
7	Lofty	Jorge Velez	117	Michael W. McCarthy	6-1

SECOND RACE.

1 Mile. Purse: $15,000. Claiming. Fillies and Mares. 3 year olds and up. Claiming Price $12,500.

PP	Horse	Jockey	Wt	Trainer	M-L	Claim $
1	Conformation	J.C. Diaz, Jr.	118	Ben D. A. Cecil	3-1	12,500
2	Tengs Rhythm	Evin Roman	125	Vann Belvoir	4-1	12,500
3	Shanghai Barbie	Ruben Fuentes	122	Neil D. Drysdale	3-1	12,500
4	Tequila Sunrise	Donnie Meche	125	Richard Baltas	4-5	12,500

THIRD RACE.

1 1/16 Mile. Purse: $22,000. Claiming. 3 year olds and up. Claiming Price $25,000.

PP	Horse	Jockey	Wt	Trainer	M-L	Claim $
1	Indy Jones	J.C. Diaz, Jr.	115	Val Brinkerhoff	6-1	25,000
2	Lagoon Macaroon	Edwin Maldonado	122	George Papaprodromou	4-1	25,000
3	Union Station	Jorge Velez	117	Eoin G. Harty	12-1	25,000
4	Boogalute	Flavien Prat	125	Mike Puype	2-1	25,000
5	Broke Away Grey	Tiago Pereira	125	Ronald W. Ellis	3-1	25,000
6	Fast as Cass	Ruben Fuentes	125	Steve Knapp	5-2	25,000

FOURTH RACE.

1 Mile Turf. Purse: $50,000. Maiden Special Weight. Fillies. 2 year olds. State bred.

PP	Horse	Jockey	Wt	Trainer	M-L	Claim $
1	California Kook	Jorge Velez	117	Peter Miller	3-1
2	Wicked Fresh	Joseph Talamo	122	Gary Sherlock	7-2
3	Slew’s Screen Star	Martin Garcia	122	Daniel Dunham	15-1
4	Big Time Grammy	Ruben Fuentes	122	Tim Yakteen	5-1
5	Goveness Sheila	Tiago Pereira	122	Neil A. Koch	30-1
6	Navy Queen	J.C. Diaz, Jr.	115	Russell G. Childs	4-1
7	Measureofdevotion	Heriberto Figueroa	122	Ian Kruljac	5-1
8	Ride Sally Ride	Tyler Baze	122	Jack Carava	4-1

FIFTH RACE.

6½ Furlongs. Purse: $50,000. Maiden Special Weight. 3 year olds and up. State bred.

PP	Horse	Jockey	Wt	Trainer	M-L	Claim $
1	Corrana En Limen	Martin Garcia	122	Antonio Garcia	8-1
2	Brace for Impact	Edwin Maldonado	122	Bruce Headley	5-1
3	Claim of Passion	Geovanni Franco	122	Philip D’Amato	8-5
4	Conte Cavour	Abel Cedillo	125	Javier Jose Sierra	7-2
5	Satchel Paige	Ruben Fuentes	122	Philip D’Amato	9-5
6	Nil Phet	Eswan Flores	122	Gary Stute	15-1

SIXTH RACE.

5½ Furlongs Turf. Purse: $100,000. ‘California Flag Handicap’. Handicap. 3 year olds and up. State bred.

PP	Horse	Jockey	Wt	Trainer	M-L	Claim $
1	What a View	Tyler Baze	122	Philip D’Amato	3-1
2	Tribalist	Flavien Prat	121	Blake R. Heap	9-5
3	King Abner	Martin Garcia	119	Philip D’Amato	7-2
4	Castle	Abel Cedillo	117	Mark Glatt	6-1
5	My Friend Emma	Silvio Amador	121	Jesus Ramos	8-1
6	Portando	Ruben Fuentes	116	Mary Rowan	10-1
7	Grinning Tiger	Heriberto Figueroa	117	Anthony K. Saavedra	8-1

SEVENTH RACE.

5½ Furlongs. Purse: $50,000. Maiden Special Weight. 2 year olds. State bred.

PP	Horse	Jockey	Wt	Trainer	M-L	Claim $
1	Shuster	Flavien Prat	122	Leonard Powell	4-1
2	Totally Tiger	Rafael Bejarano	122	Andrew Lerner	3-1
3	Zero Down	Martin Garcia	122	Doug F. O’Neill	5-2
4	Papster	Tyler Baze	122	Mike Harrington	4-1
5	Flat White	Abel Cedillo	122	Michael W. McCarthy	3-1
6	Very Irish	Eswan Flores	122	Cesar DeAlba	15-1
7	Whispering Flame	Victor Espinoza	122	James M. Cassidy	20-1

EIGHTH RACE.

5½ Furlongs Turf. Purse: $50,000. Maiden Special Weight. Fillies. 2 year olds.

PP	Horse	Jockey	Wt	Trainer	M-L	Claim $
1	Nu Pi Lambda	Victor Espinoza	122	Carla Gaines	2-1
2	Lace	Tiago Pereira	122	Richard E. Mandella	12-1
3	Blue Sky Baby	Flavien Prat	122	Philip D’Amato	5-1
4	Golden Chrome	Evin Roman	122	Doug F. O’Neill	12-1
5	Danceformunny	Rafael Bejarano	122	Richard Baltas	6-1
6	Bayonce	Norberto Arroyo, Jr.	122	Peter Eurton	15-1
7	Queen Licia	Martin Garcia	122	Philip D’Amato	6-1
8	Bruja Escarlata	Tyler Baze	122	John W. Sadler	3-1
9	Lucia’s Design	Jorge Velez	117	Craig Anthony Lewis	15-1
	Also Eligible
10	Reducta	Abel Cedillo	122	Mark Glatt	7-2

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A former Cal State Northridge student was sentenced to eight years in state prison for sexually assaulting a woman on the school’s campus in January 2018, the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office announced Friday.

Davis Moreno-Jaime, 20, was convicted on one count of forcible rape in September after he was arrested in connection with multiple sexual assaults. Authorities said that they believed Moreno-Jaime attacked multiple victims between April 2017 and July 2018 throughout Southern California.

“This was not your stereotypical jumping-out-of-the-bushes type of thing,” CSUN Police Chief Anne Glavin said at the time, explaining that Moreno-Jaime knew the victims.

The District Attorney’s Office was unable to proceed with counts related to a second victim and dismissed them during a preliminary hearing. Misdemeanor counts related to a third victim were severed and are being prosecuted by the city attorney’s office, public information officer Ricardo Santiago said.

Those charges are related to an incident that occurred on July 4-5, 2018, said Santiago.

Moreno-Jaime, a business marketing major, was also a member of CSUN’s soccer team. On Friday, he was ordered to register as a sex offender for the rest of his life.

Punishment for rape in California typically results in a sentencing of up to eight years in prison. A sentence can increase if the crime involves a child victim, or two or more assailants.

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A magnitude 3.3 earthquake was reported Friday afternoon at 5:56 p.m. less than a mile from Palm Springs, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

The earthquake occurred three miles from Desert Hot Springs, seven miles from Cathedral City, and 11 miles from Banning and Rancho Mirage.

In the past 10 days, there have been two earthquakes of magnitude 3.0 or greater centered nearby.

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An average of 234 earthquakes with magnitudes between 3.0 and 4.0 occur per year in California and Nevada, according to a recent three year data sample.

The earthquake occurred at a depth of 8.8 miles. Did you feel this earthquake? Consider reporting what you felt to the USGS.

Even if you didn’t feel this small earthquake, you never know when the Big One is going to strike. Ready yourself by following our five-step earthquake preparedness guide and building your own emergency kit.

This story was automatically generated by Quakebot, a computer application that monitors the latest earthquakes detected by the USGS. A Times editor reviewed the post before it was published. If you’re interested in learning more about the system, visit our list of frequently asked questions.

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