The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, September 06, 1901, Image 4

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 06, 1901, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 06 Sept. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1901-09-06/ed-1/seq-4/>

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THE REPUBLIC: FBID'AY. SEPTEMBEE 6, 1901.
FEARFUL ALMOST
WON AT 500 TO I.
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHARTS.
DELMAR JOCKEY CLUB.
DELMAR PARK JOCKET CLUB-Sammer MeeUng, September 6, Fifty-sixth
Day. Judge, P. A. Brady; starter, A. B. Dade. Weather clear: track fast.
KINLOCH MEETING
SUDDENLY CLOSES.
ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
FOR RACES AT THREE TRACKS.
REFUSED TO
ACCEPT CITATIONS.
h-
At!
g.
1?
fe
m
fe
WJ-j.
. ?Bs
Congest Shot of Racing Season
iWas Only Beaten Through '
Jockey's, Weak Ride.
iTEUCER REVERSED HIS FORM.
.Horse That Was Beaten Ten
- Lengths in Slow Time Galloped
' Home in Very Fast
Time.
-.Could Jockey D. Hall have held Fearful'
zead straight In the first race' at Delmar
yesterday he would have had the gtory of
' winning with a SOO-to-1 shot. But Hall let
Bo of the horse's head forty, yards from
the wire, and Boot, a 7-to-l shot, under
Dale, got the money. Had Dale, been on
Fearful he -would have walked In.
The race was aslx-furlong affair at wel
!ter weights. Ben Frost was a hot 3-to-3 fa
vorite. Tempse was second choice at threes
and Boot third at sevens. Fearful was
- "away In front, 2nd ran there to the stretch
'bead, whtre he swung- wide. This let Boot
-tip on the rail under a pretty ride from
Dale, who took large chances to get
" .through. -Ben Frost, under a clever ride
from O'Brien, also ran to the front. Dale
and O'Brien were riding their prettiest on
Frost and Boot, while Hall was lurching
'all over Fearful on the outside.
Boot put Ben Frost away 100 yards from
the finish. Then Fearful loomed up like
a Tinner. .Ho" was running very strong
Ha'J Hall sat down and helped him a.blt hs
wocld have walked in, for Boot was cooked.
Just at the supreme moment, when Dale
" was handriding for his life. Hall let go of
"- the reins with his tight and drew his whip.
3That lost It for Fearful. Finding his head
111 held, he lurched and dived, losing two
lengths. Ho came again, when Hall took a
Bew grip, but too late. He was beaten half
.-length, and defeated the T-to-10 shot, Ben
Jfrost. as far.
Fearful a. Fine Looking Horse.
i-Femrful is a nice looking brewn 1-year-old
gelding by Burlington Rosella. He ap
peared to be In fine condition and up to a
race. He belongs to Phil McGuire, a clever
horseman. Just why GOO to 1 was laid
' against him Is not clear. It was his first
start. The general price all over the ring
was 200 to 1 against Fearful. Three books
"X. Cella, Kid Rogers and the Belmont Club
-laid BOO to 1 straight, 200 to 1 a place, and
ED to 1 to show. Mr. McGulre bet Mr. Cel
la tZ straight and J2 to show on his horse.
As far as known this was the only bet
. registered In the ring.
. The horse ran an excellent race. He
made most of the race and the time. L2l'U.
with the weight, 124 pounds, was excellent.
He was much the best horse, though Ben
Frost ran to his best form.
She other feature ef the afternoon's
racing was the startling reversal of form
- abown by the horse Teucer; who -non the
fifth race in a big gallop, doing 1:41U for
the mile, within one-quarter of a second of
Van Hoorebeke's track record for the dis
tance. Teucer ha? been .running in slx-fur-losg
dashes, showing speed for half a mile,
tken blowing up. Be . has been beaten
twenty lengths in 1:15 and ten lengths In
1-J for six. furlongs, this within the past
week. Yesterday he cantered six furlongs
in 1:15 and went on to the mile galloping.
Just-galloping. In i:U. This was about
the prettiest somersault of the season.
Judge Brady did not say anything for pub
lication. Probably he did not see Teucer.
be ran so fast. That kind of running onght
to go 'for the end book.
0TKelIl aide Poorly, Dale Finely.
-.Hunter Ralne -would not. or O'Neill could
not make htm, run In the third race, so
Attelle had no trouble disposing of Mada
Bell, who ran a poor race. Attelle seems to
nave more claw to her than Mada Bell, and
. the latter "scarcely liked the early pace.
Hunter Ralne closed fast.
Ten Incognita ran a rattling race In the
xourth event, winning cleverly under a
. strong ride from Dale. Bell took Satin Coat
out from the start and made all. the early
pace. Satin Coat seems n tll trati .v..;.
- 25e2f F?hmL burit 2 Peea appears'
TWrtX. . " Dome people iiicea
- S &, Mr-,Johnsons iKT3e was shy
S iSSLv Srl? wed. He tried hard
SSJMVh' m hl? attempts. He was
SrftiSS? en he was thrown
mi V5LIh.t&ce;elghthB- "Warren Polnt
Zr2r.raSta the .last race, though poor
ly handled. He outclassed the lot.
tOJBAY CARD AT DELMAR PARK.
IS" " " Orrlm. Calnatlai Cl.1 --.a ou.1 .
Leak Like .Winners.
. -'"Pbi,l.IS5t sooi ri4e- carefully rated, kept
right time Orris should wta the nm race
Covered from hpr nmnt ismana.. -.- .
Lfe- J??1 ." Gblo's. mare go some. andKitly
RL- - r l".sure to be there under Dale.
With Attelle and Ogle packing 115 rounds
- & S,0ntal 5W- "V&l be?ra.een1l
wr "i 1? a S0ft pt ln the second event!
SoorioM11 r I-veJOJr wui run
LiS ri.B" Bot een out for a long time.
-3rk2?thinflS.fa Sf- J?n.e Is fresh aid
' aSSL S"nce-. " Oalnes has been
showing good speed lately. jndhSS
je3iJ"r"- RS?" Kt ""eda home at the
Wta. IJIIUn it has jnan,. r.r,pT'JSS
SOttghto trtaheTS. tat heTrecen? rice.
- ke wm sat the money; no doubt
" lSSif noUier. of the unlucky Mr.
5SKF !2 ffjmp well placed to tte
, tBorth race. Prima H. OurrT2rttJ t.S
- i?rte,7m.n7hlnrfLt7butwUh
" S'.!5,0?J? 5s11?0 ione winner. tt
lTfJf Jmire where it should
KL two-horse race. TJtern was iJS
ttoe out and Jim has been runnml bad
-J,'tto?WT?Ljih,nU" u. Pore tohtailkiSi
2R nS??' na ne will go wellto"
2& J5,?2Li, was running, a very good
S?J?-WetoeUy' when she was cutoff:
nday have a say sphere to-day.
JS?-Jm!I$t,r T" to n the last
SSftifc1 Nearest and Meddlesome flght
i?E?rie B,,ce- TuUa-Fonso wUl hVa
factor, but not In the betting. "
WBM BROKEMAT HARLEM.
.n acta world Mark for
9Tmtr Taras. '
Mile
Chicago, .Sept. 5. Two records were
7rtJP. SSLS1""1 "he of them
worlds mark for a mile and seventyyards
SuyWaaS5tbeItlS0AM.,,l
Sakpeo1Jfflnr " fonne'
225 fcS fSH Sf )roe"'l condiUon and
fLZ&LSXS?' was forced toa
Srffi 5Srffftd "" " through
!? J"-5P Jrara. The 'Dune n 5h I
m o the wlUer. Weather dear; track
Tmasa. max i inniisisi inmiii ..
Zilf"VJrSiM2fr2,C ! " vttan-
W A. JSSW,.BJV XtfS.
WWW .is). to.l,waii7lsgi. lis
0BL-r Tmmuti Jta, Austin. i3
xiiae S14, smatiuta
IL"1
tsHUraal.-
. 'T sasaasautea at -Harlem
'- - - !S?",te,'7 JJtooreTRtpay: BSnlr
rs.
afe -.. "23
& , ijBgrae, a .. issra.
K- " "ajs. i iii ii a ass ism. --i . - . .
m :. E2Z&TmlES&&&
g. - V Bsrs5aala,lWyeraWanl )w
P iGSSX'tiii'im.'mtmam d Km
S-;;- " fal 9!aVJaJW4BsrJsa&. Mi (Copornv
34 :a-. . aifaf . assa s saT ruMr . fljr s7, isStl
'-"ssJaaasMJsMgsasaa-ssa.. ;.v -.-.
W?-' i aawssas T-ssass1 sass m asxMvsKo, iiiiis
1536
First race, purse MOO, 3-year-oldi
lad.
L
I
HORSES.
Wt
H-
1213
Boot
4no
lno
4
J54
Keaifol
Ben Frot
Wax ,
Tempue
Dick Hobson..,
Metoxea
Mesgs
(1449)
u:
1BCS
6M
!no
n Start good. Won cleverly: second same. Winner. T. A. Bay's b. g.. 6. llootmnlter-CtiarllB.
1. ha' Immeasurably the bet boy on him anil owed hla win to Dale's ctoer rid". He was
well saved In early nan. came through a small openlmr at stretch turn and ai kept Kln.
e arrul. a HXKc-1 shot, was much the best, and would hae 'on with anjthlnit llk a gool
na. He was much the freshest borse at the end and would have won as It wa had he not
wune; wide coming Into the stretch. Iten Ftost ran n good race The weight hurt his bad
roreless. He likes six. furlcmss best. Dick Hohson. aay badly, showeu a. lot of early speed:
probably was second best to Tearful Mctoxen pulled up Aery lama.
Tlme-:lS. S3. :Jts. :4a. 1:03. 1:15K. lt!4.
1537
Second race, purse MOO. 3-year-old
.Ind. BORSE9. JTTt. 3. K. H. K. B. F. I Jockeys. Open qow ' FL
(14B) Ed L. 7) ill 3 2 V S lno Snell 1 8-5 7-5 3-S
JCS Delsarte (6) 107 1 2 V !' 2 Dal 9-S 6 S-5
104 Horseshoe Tobacco
., (7) 10S 2 1 1 1 Patton S-5 I
J4S9 Domlnls (() 1 5 t 6 4 4 Wation IS 12 5
1489 Napoleon liona-
. " ,Jrte 0 lit 4'i 4 V Eh n. Hall 50 0 11
1483 Mound City (.... 110 C Howell 7 9 7-J
14S3 Elsie Darnes CD... loi 7 7' T 7 V T. O'Brien... S M 6-5
1330 Ircna (4) 103 i S 8 S Fauntleroy . 80 150 40
Stnrt hurl Wnn .l.liln. Hfvinrf nml flif.yf
Iiycurttis Mary B. ISd t,. was clearly the best. Snell rated him nicely, but waa weak In Ills
finish. Delsarte. much favored by start and well handled, was without excuse. Horseshoe To
bacco was away ninnlnr and looked like a winner to the last rarlonc. Hs then stopped as If
short. Domlnls ran a remarkably good race, though out of It from the start. The start left tho
lay three without a semblance of a chance.
Tlme:1I, :23'i. 35. :. imi. 1:15.
1538
Third race, purso MOO. 2-year-olds,
Ind.
HORSES.
V.I. S. U. '.i- 8. F.
103 1 2no ! 1" 1
105. S 6 C S
K5 S 3 3 1H
104 2 1 1 i 4"
100 4 4' 4 ...:... V !
107 I f 6 8
1470
Hit
1179
lCt
14(7
Attelle ,
Hunter R&ine..
Sister Farah....
Mada. Bell
Ifalmls
Tom Crabb
Start good for all but Hunter Ralne. Won
poorly the class of the race was In Attelle.
shepleosod. Hunter Ralne away badly and
Sarah ran an awfully food race for a -first
8 It something went wrong; then came again
strong finisher, had no excuses and ran as it
TTme-:12. 24tf. :36i. :a. 1:02. 1:09.
1539
Fourth race, purse HOP, 3-year-olds
Ind. HORSES. TCt. S. & H. . B. F. Jockeys. Openjaose " Ft
1494 Terra Incognita (5) lOT. 4 P 4' Ink 3" V Dale 2 111-5 I T;
1507 Satin Coat (3) 91 E lno 2nk 3 2H 2 Bell 3-J 11-10 1-2
1493 Aurea. (0 104 7 6" 8 4-4 I" Howell 7 10 7-2
1425 Guide Rock ().... 107 1 M r (' f 4nk Dugan 2
1494 Outburst (4) 110 3 3no Ink 5 t Powell 15 15 7
1457 Charles D. (5) 103 2 7 7 7 7 t' Mayfleld .... M 40 U
1491 The Golden Prince
(3) 100 . 4 t'j ff ' 7 O'NelU 11 15 7
Start good. Won easily: second same. Winner. T. Sayan's b. b.. S, Terra Cotta Utopia.
Terra Incognita was saved and nursed while the contenders were bumping and fighting on lh
turns. When the real race began he was fresnest and cams away easily. Satin Coat is not a
front runner and cannot win from that position. His speed must be nurtured for the stretch, run.
Aurea ran an even race. Quid Rock did not bare his usual early speed nnd wax cut oft twice
In his frantic efforts to assume the lead. He might have been a contender had he not ben so
seriously Interfered with at the three-eighths. Outburst wants soft track. Charles D. was a
spectator. The Golden Prince had no speed.
Time 35, :17. :S0H. :424. :54. 1:07. r.Stt. 1:34. 1:41. 1;H.
1540
Fifth race, purse $400. 8-year-olds
) .... Betting.
Ind. HORSES. Wt. S. U. . 8. F. Jockeys. Open Close Ft
JS02 Tenor (6) 101 1 1' l4 1" 1 l Watson 10 12 5
ll Eleven Bells )... 102 7 5" 3 3 24 2' T. O'Brien... 6-5 7-5 1-2
3507 Burnett's Walk- .
away 3) 97 S S !nk 2nk V 34 Fauntleroy .7 7-2 6-5
1507 Ceylon (4) SI 2 4' 6 6 l 41 D. Hall 8 12 6
1515 Benham (8) 108 1 Xnk 4", 4 4" 5 Patton 4 s 2
1607 Empyreal (3) 93 8 7 7 6 e ' O'Neill 10 s 3
717 Scorpolette (3) 92 4 t' no 7 7 7 Bell 13 12 S
Start poor. Won pulled up. Winner, W. O'Hara & Cj.'s b. h.. 6. Rayon d'Or Olenn Belle.
Teucer showed Temarkable Improvement. In his three previous outs h showed early speed, but
stopped at four furlongs, and was beaten off six furlongs In 1:1C three days prior to the race.
He cantered a mile ln track-record time to-day. The others neier had a chance and ran their
races. O'Neill gave Empyreal a very bad ride.
Tlme-:13H. :25V.. :37. :49H. 1:02. 105. 1:23, 1:1114.
1541
Sixth race, purse $100, 3-year-olds
Ind. i
-irf r
HORSES.
Wt.
M-
15C2
Warren Point IS)..
14CS
1411
35
1373
15C2
1445
. SSI
lTlncs stanamoutn
(3)
9"
Bills Q
Hirlrhtle H (1
lno
snk
4',i
31s
It
10
Billy Underwood!
(V)
Golden Easter (3).
Alp (6)
Good Night (5)..:.
Cnk
l"
6'
4
10
1502
CapltoUa (5)...u...
1440 iGratla (4).,
Start irnnd-
Won easily; second and third
atldura. Wamnpotnt was much the best. He
be beaten hi this lot.
Prince Stonmouth ran a
mishaps.
Tlme-ni, :4. 3!s.
:4S. l:0M4. 131.
KIMLOCH PARK.
KINLOCH BREEDERS' ASSOCTATION-Summer Meeting, Septembers, Seventeenth
Day. Joseph Murphy and E. C Hopper, judges; Jacob Holtman, starter. Weather
clear; track dusty.
eil First race, for 3-year-olds and npward, purse JSOO, selling, one mile and one
I94vaV eighth:
ind.
HORSES.
IWt.l
v..
14K
1503
1508
147
Barilla
103
107
Muakalozure
Countess Clara...
Babble .:
89
39
Start good. Won easily: sernnd same. Winner Settle. Co.'s b. m.. I. by Spendthrift
Mabel A. Sartlla was best and was well handled. Muakalonge did his beat. Countess Clara
killed herself In early stages and quit to nothing In the stretch. Bobble a filler snd not
Havana at that.
Time-:24U. :5t l:. !:. l74.
1543
Second race, purse $300. for 3-year-olds
Ind.
HORSES.
Wt. B. 34. Si-
104 1 2 1 1"
104 I 4 4 4
98 4 V T
104 1 1 V V
1534
1495
1531
1521
Man of Honor
rrne jenerson...
Utile Lois......
Hunting
ii.nhA-Mvrtllla. Just an exercise gallon lor
,uiasa
back early and came fast In stretch, uttle
me-Si. 3t 1.1W. 1.
1544 Third "race, for 2-year-olds, purse
A
Wt.' 8. K- tt- St. B. F.
100 3 1 1 1 1
111 1 4 V 3 2nk
100 4 P 4 P Z"
100 2 1 3' 4 4
B0RSE8.
1497
Miss Hume..
Brannlgan ..
1464
1130
Lweiia .
1530 lAshbrook
Start good. Won-easily; second and third driving. Winner. Woodford A Everman's ch. f..
by Burlington Ollle C Miss Hume went to the front at start. Brannlgan was coming like a
flash ln stretch, but sulked in the rankest manner a furlong out. Had run over his Held at the
time and was leading, looking like a winner. Duella swerved a sixteenth out or might bave been
'"1rime-d4!4, :4H. 1:09.
1545
Fourth race, purse $300, for 3-year-olds
HORSES.
Wt. B. g. H- 4- 8. F.
"ioT 8 1 ink I 1H
109 3 ,. 34 2no
101 3 21. 2 2i P
109 1 3J4 no 4 4
10 4 5 ....... S S
109 2 1 4 5 54 8
Kittv a
Star Cotton
; Mrs. Brunnsll..
Iran jewel
May Do ,
False
Won easily; second riding. Winner, James Owen's b.
Puss B. Kitty O. was best. Got off well and
back ln early stages, came through bunch in
Where sne neiongea.
Time 35,
1:16.
1546
Fifth race, for 3-year-olds and npward, purse $300, six and a half furlongs:
HORSES.'
wt. ji j4 ; J eL V.
10 4 24 J ? J"
SS 1 30 2 ....... lno 2
109 6.. , 4 4 4 3'.
112 a ' 1 V J4 44
112 .2 6' ' 6'
IK J B t
104 5 7 V J4 7
109 g S 1 ..:.... I 8
Siren Song.."...
Bra's -Darling.
Papa Harry...,
norn
Dousterswlvel
Will Far
Jessie Auehenbach
Bunnell ....
,. nA Vm Arlvlnf aecnnA rtdlnr bard.
Genie. Ezra's Darllnr was best. Helgeson did not. gat to riding until too late and threw race
away. Siren Song probably second best. Horn ran his race.
Tlm--J5ii. SOJs, iaH. 154-
(Knla-M). 4 to t third. , Time 1:G 4-k Anchor
and
raii
aria Dog also ran.
GREAT SAT FOR LOH6 SHOTS.
Only Oam
Favorite landed la the
at Sheepskeasl.
New.Tork, Sept. 8, Heno, for whom
aarence H. Mackay paid a big Prtcsto
have a 'candidate In the Futurity, showed
els duality at tsneensneaa twy u-aay ny
winning the Dash Stakes at ttve furlongs.
Be came from far back ln the last furlong
and won, going away, ln the fast time of
29 3-S. Behind nim, among others, were:
Leonora laorlng. unbeaten up to this time;
Cameron and far Excellence. Leonora Lar
ing and Cameron were equal first choices
at 8-to 6, Heno being held at 5 to 1.
Zaeonora Loring made the. running with
Cameron and Far Excellence ln close at
tendance to-the last furlong pole, 'when
Heno closed with a rush on the outside,
and, getting up 100 yards from the finish,
came on and won, ridden out. by a length.
Leonora Luring beat Cameron a head for
the place.
Thr m nnlv. three starters In the
, Turf-Handicap; at one mile and a quarter.
wiwmccaBieriavuniv sis ui . imiw
the running with Kamara at his flanks to
the, head of the stretch, when Watercure,
whom' O'Connor had been rating along two
lengths- back.' closed, and. ln a hard drive
to -the' wire, won -by. a length. 'Decanter
teat Kamara.a head for the place.
Ssususssriea atlheexakcsa.'
First -rea. are furloags-Flora Phmbs,
(wooas;, i was -won; suae tajmmj.
to 1. second; Hstssoo. 121 (0OnaorL 7 to
Lialrd.7Time, ua4. Obtorsoay Xoyal Boa, Car.
atald.- Sadtdoo. Hrseoa andvTiapsoss. also ran.fi
If saaaSvg ts
rmla,:
i- iBBaasaft: a mv-K
m
Mta.a,
l:LBes
rsr, .freton
and upward, six and a half furlongs:
l
I Betting.
Jockeys.
Open
Clo
Ft
fe
U4
71
c
I
im
lali ..
S-S
CO
7-5
5
5
2nk
D. Hull
zno
T. O'Brien..
4"
Howell
Bell
Loatoa .
LT. Kine....
I
Mlchaeli ...
and upward, six furlongs
nit mif. YVInn IT.mlltjM A. f . ,h . 1.
five and a half furlongs:
Betting.
Jockeys.
Open
ICJosei
Ft
Dale
1-2
11-5
3
12
20
11-5
3-5
1-2
5-3
11-10
i
12
O'Killl
6-5
S
9-1
15
30
Howell
T. O'Brien..
Watsnn
Duran
easily; second same. With Hunter Ralne away
She came away at the three-ehrhths ana won as
alow to begin ax usual, closed tery strong. Sitter
ont In two months. She faltered at the three-eighths
with great determination. Mada Bell, usually a
shore
and upward, one mile and seventy yards:
and upward, one mile:
and upward, six furlongs:
Betting.
.
F.
Jockeys.
Open!
Pt
1
D. Hall....
16-5
2no
T. O'Brien..
e
2
S
s
2
1
6
10
s
3
M
P
7"
$l
9'
10
W. Narraes.
Dale
Ink
Bell
Fauntleroy
Howell
Patton
Dugan
T. Walker..
4
f
9
11
driving. Winner, Phil McGulre's b.
g , 8. Bishop
was ln all kinds of trouble, but was too good to
too gooa to
Ellis had no
good race from a bad beginning.
Betting.
F.
Jockeys.
Open!
Close
Pt
3
1'4 Robertson -
IConley ...
1" lEarl ,
4 IHolgeson ,
3
2
7-10
20
2nk
3-5
l
4
and upward, seven furlongs:
Betting.
OpenJCIose PI.
F.
1
Jockeys.
1
Robertson
13-5
3-5
e
3
6
uoy
Heli
rd I
Igeson ....
lley ....l
C b. g..'4.
G-3
7-10
3-2
3
E
I
4
Conl
Man of Honor. .The Jefferson was kent lno far
ii uiiiri . k.T-iii- oz i.n. si a ir m ntr lmn van-
lots and Hunting- ran their races.
$300, five and a half furlongs:
Rettlnc.
jocxeys. lupeniuose
Ft
J. Hicks...
I 8-5
1-2
2-5
3-3
Ravles ..
6-5
Donnellv .
G Smith...
2
8
and upward, six furlongs:
f 7
COO 200
7-10 3-5
10 M
i t
CO 10
15 15
IS It
Betting
Open Close
10 10
15 21
-S 6-5
6 C
3 3
Jockeys.
Conlev
Pt
Silvers
J. Hicks....
see
A. Lines....
Helgeson ...
2
-5
-4. by Reputation-
stayed In front throughout. Star Cotton, kept
stretch.
Irish Jewel, not up to a race, finished
Betting,
OpenJCIose
I s
3-5 3-5
5
4 5
8 13
30 30
59 5)
IS 20
Jockeys.
Pt
Robertson
Helgeson ...
pikers
C. Wright..
W. Wilson..
Waterbury .
Bayers
Gltmore ....
8-5
8-5
4
19
20
Winner. E. M. Jackson's tv m.. 4. bv FVlxetln
tlclan. Otorge Simons, Pathfinder and Dr. Kor
btr alsa ran.
Third rSc. ths Dash, live furlongs Heno. 114
(Burns). 5 to t won; Leonora Lorlng, 107 (Udom).
i to (V second: - Cameron, 110 (Shawl, 7 to 5.
third. Time. JSS-6. Arsenal, Par Excellence,
Cornwall, Benald, Andaluslan and Fresomptloa
also ran.
Fourth race, the Turf Handicap, one and ose
qnarter mile, on turf Watercure. 109 (O'Connor),
to JL won: Decanter, lot (Burns), 4 to 5, sec
"1: Kamara, 105 (Odom). IS to 5. third. Time,
:l-t. Only three starters.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Duelist, 97 (Won
deriy), 1 to 1 won; Bells of Leanston, 193 (Rice).
iAS- d: Chucununds, 99 (Turner). 9 to 10.
thlI:.T,n,?!. 13. AUrd Scbeck,- lidy Uncaa
and HlUMlf also ran. -
Sixth race, aellnit, mile and a aUtsenUi. on
trrr Beoeck. 307 (O Contiaei. T tn B. won: SDeed-
Sf-J05.0"1")' to 1. second: Dolando. 105
Z!?PiJ'J!, third. Time, 1:4. Alslke. Elolm.
Royal Bterllng. Disturber. San UuU. McLeod of
Dare and antcacta also ran. .
' .
iS1 tor Meetlaaj.
REPUBLIC 8PECXAI,
CuttraHM Tit o .. . ... . .
ISSmSS' 5?femen. are here arranging to
!2Tn51& "5S?1 hu cltytha flrat wee
.October. The
meeting will be held In the
UH m
a large attendance of St. Irals
J"T.Bays Blae'Olrl.
Kew Tork, Sept. I. William C 'Whltaey to
day purchased John K. Maddenrs laterest la ths
nhy Bios OlrL She will carry the light bin
colors In the great Filly Stakes, which is to
be ran Saturday at Shttpahesd Bay. The price
was kept a seem. -
at lCathalr. Ma.
B8PCBUC 8FRCIAV
-aJjygj JSC' B"1- ro-aars races result to:
Be fa 'all 'trot Amerigo- won. Best time.
trot-pace-Zetlah won. Best time. yHiL -
sauz bum ana rsptai annerwo won;
Failure of Western Jockey Club to
Help the Track
i : the Cause. . ,
MEETING REOPENS NEXT WEEK.
Judge Murplij' Will Again Appeal
to Jockey Club on Beinstate
ment Question Statement
, by Management.
Discouraged by tho small attendance and
the lack of horses to furnish racing at Kln
loch, the directors of that track, at a meet
ing held yesterday afternoon, decided to
close the course temporarily until the at
titude or the Western Jockey Club could bo
definitely learned, or until more horses could
bo brought from Chicago. Judge Murphy
announced that racing would surely be re
sumed next week.
Judge Murphy will depart for Chicago
this evening, and. will endeavor to obtain an
explanation from the Jockey Club, and to
have the present stato of affairs straight
ened out in some way. Further action will
not be taken by the management of Klnloch
until the result of his trip Is known.
Closing down of-the track was not decided
upon until the approval of a majority of
owners, whose horses have been -racing
there, was secured. But seventy of the ani
mals at the Florissant Valley course are
eligible to start over tracks under the jurii
dlction of tho Western Jockey Club, and
these have been raced three and four times
a week, until 'the owners .are -glad of a
chance to rest them up.
In a public statement, drawn up by the
management of the Klnloch track, a brief
resume of the situation since the early days
of August and an explanation of the hitch
irul . elntatement proceedings are given,
tne statement gives much detail of proceed
ings, vthich have already been published,
and refers scathingly to the failure of tho
western Jockpi r?iuh tn irMn i,B .m,..,
atKtaloch rem3tatement for the horsemen
The statement describes how Judge Mur-
piiy went tp secretary Kubl's office last
. v; """ -"atnanson or Harlem and Iiush
Orleans, and how both pledged
themselves to help him. It recounts how
affirmative answers were given telegraphic
ally from the four other members in re
sponse to the Judge's question as to
whether tha horses stabled at Klnloch
would be reinstated, nnd how this answer
was neutralized by a telegram sent to
Judge Murphy hy Kuhl as soon as the
Judge returned to St. Louis, announcing
that nothing could be done until Monday,
September 2.
The result of Monday's meeting, already
published in The nepubllc, is then gone
into, the statement containing the follow
ing paragraphs: v
"Under the conditions, Klnloch had the
choice of breaking away from the Western
Jockey Club and racing as an Independent
organization or closing. No association
can light Washington Park and thrive, so
there was but one alternative left.
"Klnloch will open some day next week.
By that time the horses stabled there will
be freshened up, and new recruits received
from Chicago and Newport To show the
shabby treatment accorded Klnloch by the
Western Jockey Club, a minor Incident will
suffice. It haB never been possible for the
management here to secure the official out
law list, Kuhl wiring that he had no au
thority to use the list without the consent
of the Jockey Club stewards. ThU put Kln
loch In the extraordinary position of racing
under the 'rules of an organization, and not
being ablo to secure even those rules.
"A meeting of the Jockey Club was held
Monday night, but Kuhl has never sent
Kiniocn an omciai notice oi wr juwircu
lng. The closing of Klnloch will not re
lieve the local racing situation ln any way,
and It will continue to be a tremendous
factor In the future racing in Missouri."
In this statement, recognition of the pos
sibility of Klnloch racing as an independent
body, even though the disadvantages of this
course are pointed out, indicates that the
forecast ln Wednesday's Republic of the
Eossibillty of a new turf body being formed
y dissatisfied tracks is far from remote.
No admission to this effect, however, could
be secured from tho management of Kin
Judge Murphy stated that on his trip to
Chicago he would .endeavor to have the
reinstatement of the horsemen stabled at
Klnloch considered again. Falling ln that,
ho said that he would bring more horses
down from Chicago and would resume the
meeting, having'then done all he could for
the horsemen desirous of being again
placed ln good standing on Western Jockey
Club tracks.
Billy Hutchison, "Ben Xdl" Scott and
other owners seeking reinstatement at Kln
loch announced yesterday that they would
remain at the course until the result of
Judge Murphy's efforts are learned. ' In case
the Judge's efforts are fruitless, they an
nounce that they havo not decided on their
plan of action.
The owners ln good standing at the
course, including W. Ij. Inrfng. who han
dles the Bennett stable; Kit Chinn of Chlnn
& Forsythe. Tony Licalzl and others, will
all remain at Klnloch and rest their horses
until the meetlmr reooens next week. Pres
ident Lucas announced that he did not
know the exact day when racing would re
commence, but that it would be an early
as sufficient horses could be obtained.
BRAAMGAX DF.FEATED AT KIXLOCH
Colt Solved Under Pnniihmeat-Robertson
Rode Three Winners.
Brannigan's defeat at Klnloch yesterday
was the feature of the day's racing, and
the action of the colt ln the third racs
throws some light on his previous defeats.
In the third race, while leading his field
a furlong ffcm home, he suddenly quit
when Baylesn struck him with the whip,
sulking In the rankest manner and only
getting place money by a nose.
The readiness with which Brannlgan
sulked when he was punished may ac
count for the apparent lack of speed he
displayed In his last out, when he finished
last ln a field of four. On that occasion he
displayed absolutely no speed, and an ex
planation may be that he quit from the
start, when hustled to get Into a good po
sition. But four starters were In yesterday's
race, a five and a half furlong affair. Bran
nlgan being favorite at 6 to 5, an extremely
liberal price on paper. Induced by his bad
performance his last out. Miss Hume was
second choice at 8 to E. while Duela and
Ashbrook, the only other starters, were at
2 and 8 to 1 respectively.
aliss Hume went to tne iront immeaiateiv
that the flac fell, and followed br Duela
and Brannlgan, set a lively pace nround
tne turn. Duela ran secona until tne
stretch, where there wa- a general closing
up to Miss Hume. As the field turned into
the stretch It looked as If she was beaten.
Duela, Ashbrook and Brannlgan all draw
ing abreast of her.
Tnree-sixteenths out uayiess made his
effort and called on Brannlgan. The colt
came from behind as if the others were
anchored, and shot into the lead, passing
Miss Hume. The filly responded to punish
ment, however, and drew UD to him ncraln.
but at that It looked as if Brannlgan held
tier safe. Bayless raised nis wnip. how
ever, and started to drive Brannlgan a
trifle.
At the flrat Wow the colt laid back his
ears, propped himself and curled up, losing
his lead Instantly and dropping back be
hind Duela. Bayless laced htm savagely,
and under the blows Brannlgan reconsidered
his decision and .moved UD again, but still
sulking. He managed to get.home a nose In
front of 'Duels, who swerved a sixteenth
out, but could never gain on Miss Hume,
who won, going away. bythree lengths.
The feature of the last race on the card
was the defeat of Eva's Darling, the best
horse In the race, by Siren Song, the puree
being the second one which the F. M. Ar
thur stable has bad thrown -away ln two
days. On Wednesday Eva's Darling won a
race easily, but dropped five pounds of lead
before the finish and was disqualified L Tes
terday she was winning easily, but Helge
son did not get to work In time to meet -a.
rush from Siren Song, who captured the
purse by a head. " . , ,
On the strength of her good race Wednes
day. Eva's Darling-was favorite at 3 to.?
ln the last race, and ran to a manner to
Justify It, Bated along well, she tm into
the stretch looUng all over winner, and
a sixteenth out drew away from her.fleld.
Helgeson then eased,! a trifle, nnd Robert
sonbrought Siren Song up with a rush, un
der a fierce drive. Hehjenonlaat&ftyped
around on hlamown insplns;,wtldhr at Ws
blp. and hindering; !V,,3rJn
Mlatiaf; btr, with tha rseadt that Bobert- j
To-Dny Delmar Entries.
First race, ona mile and a sixteenth, relllng:
2K! ?.ound Tufn.lWi (M7) Oovernor Bord.lM
2 Moo-Ne-Ite 102 1 16 ilanquo II 112
lill 2l?i "I !w I"' K'tty Clyde.. .Am
1259 Connie Lee lirji usi Miss Patron... .109
Second race, (he furlongs'
JJI2 Anna Elliott.. ..108 f 1503 W. U OeorgClOJ
1HS Attelle 113 niW Colonial Clin.. .105
971 Trio 1151(15141 Ogle 118
1447 Doctor tiovejoy.105 1
Third race five and a half furlongs, selling:
1527 Maria Elena... .101 1 1527 Kaffir M
1103 Lillian M 10S (H67) Aleda , 10.)
1151 Jewie F Ss 1457 Varner . .93
W !"aoX", 'i 9H King Ford 103
1514 Miss Gainer.... 9;
. ESTi". ract, slx furlong, selling:
JS5? Sr.Im? i'j I 1517 Lady Ererahle.. f9
,52J 2ur. La.Jy", M 1 Fltrkanet 102
1490 Santa Ventura. 99 I
Fifth race, one mile, selling-
,?',, Eran$vP',arc"!l !' Outburst 101
JJ' Tea n JJ3 1K Hardly ., 1CT
V& V,teTPe v.",V"-M 15H I'andy Jim 1M
1516 Brown Vail lfc i5jg yM w
miin race, seven rurlonKS. h he:
.... Ben 0'Fatlon...1M
iocs Doctor Xowlln.107
1493 Peter Durvei...llS
(1594) lady Curzon...lf)7
1503 Meildleoome ...107
ISO", Tulla Fanso...l!rj
11517) Miss OollKhlly.l!3
Will be barred In betting.
itz-; nearest in
The Republic's Seleellons.
First HaceOrrls. Mis Patron. Kitty Clyde.
Second Race Colonial cirl. W. L. George. Doc
tor Loveloy.
Third nace Josle E.. Miss Gaines. Aleda.
Fourth Race Flu Konet. Prima II, Our Lnc'jr.
Fifth Race llterp. Dandy Jim. Brown ValL
Sixth Race-Miss Gotlchtly, Nearest. Tulla
Fonso.
To-Dsy'n Harlem Entries.
Chicago. Sept. 5 Entries for to-morroWs
races at Harlem are as follow i:
First race, one and one-slxtcenth miles:
Man- Pine
Molfle T ...
Alma Girl
Dulcimer ...
Lvsbeth
.102
Herse .
...119
...no
...1SJ
...105
...101
... 97
...103
...102
..102
...io;
Baby Hall .
Whlfflt
Coacoa
The Rabbit
Rendezvous
Lucy Locket
..110
Second race, six furlonj.. selling:
Ranco
...1C3 Lyror Bell 100
Goal Runner
Lady Idrls ..
Sortie
..ITS Candelabrum 9J
.. 99 My Chicken 99
.. 93 Emma C T.. 9
Pencil Me ..
....... 93 Elsie Kuhn S
Olner McRevannah..l02
Rosa DlaJi Si
Alee .104
Delmarch 1C8
Third Vrace,
course:
steeplechase, handicap, short
Walter Cleary ......1441 Duty
Donation i3i Refugee
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
..125
...ICO
..IOT
.. 9)
.. 90
conunarum 94 fThs Lad'
Lady Strathraore .... 94 f Senator !
Cluster 97 Lecturer
Favonlus 109 I
lererldge
Fifth race, five furlongs:
I. Samelson
..HI
Evening Star
Inhtar
Huzzah
Hoodwink .....
Lingo
,.10
..1M
,.193
M
South Trimble
Jack Rattltn .
Corrlcan
McChesney
....ill
....111
....in
....ill
son drove Siren Song past him and won by a
head.
Robertson did good work yesterday, riding
threo winners, two of which owed their vic
tories to his handling. Siren Song being one
instance and Sarilla the other. The latter
won the first race, Robertson rating her
along nicely, letting Countess Clara wear
herself out ln front, and Muskalonge tire
himself chasing her. Then he drew up and
won easily.
Kitty u. won tne lourtn race, mailing
every post a winning one. She was second
cholfp. nt 2 to 1. Irish Jewel, the E-to-5 fa
vorite, finished whero she figured on her
last race in the ruck.
The second race was won by Man of
Honor, who simply galloped In, winning as
he pleased.
KIJTLOCn SITUATION DISCUSSED.
i
Horsemen stud Track SlannKement
Dissatisfied With Present Affairs.
Animated discussion prevailed at Klnloch
yesterday over the failure of the Western
Jockey Club to keep Its promises to Judge
Murphy and the horsemen and maledic
tions were showered upon the Chicago body.
No explanation could be discovered of the
grounds on wlilch the promises were
broken.
Billy Hutchison, H. D. Brown, Ed Cham
berlain and other horsemen who sought re
instatement at the hands of the Western
Jockey Club and were denied, are ln an un
pleasant frame of mind. Their horses are
still stabled at Klnloch, where they have
been idle for the last month, and the own
ers ,have no Immediate prospect of racing
them.
Judge Murphy has gone to Chicago to ap-
?eal on their behalf, but if they are re
used reinstatement again they will be In
an awkward position. Stable room at Kln
loch Is already at a premium, and if more
horses are brought from Chicago they will
be obliged to move on.
Judge Murphy stated yesterday that the
owners whose horses have been racing at
Klnloch are really glad of a chance to rest
them up, and that they all voted to close
down the meeting for awhile.
"Of all the horses stabled here." snld the
Judge, "but seventy are eligible to race
over the track. Even with fields averaging
five horses, it was necessary to start each
horse every other day If all did their share
A meeting cannot be conducted on those
lines, and we will bring some more horses
here before we resume. The horsemen have
done good work ln helping us out, and they
are all glad of a chance to rest their
horses."
The statement prepared by the Klnloch
management, explaining the present situa
tion, is a scathing document, which roundly
scores the Western Jockey Club. References
to the treachery and broken promises of
that body are made, and the statement, re
ferring to the applications of the horse
men, says: "A number of men, whoso stand
ing on the turf is quite equal to that of any
steward of the Jockey Club, applied for re
instatement. Their applications were mailed
to Mr. Kuhl, secretary of the Western
Jockey Club, and request made that a
special meeting of the stewards be called
at once. It Was then discovered that all but
Kathanson and Fitzgerald had scattered to
tne lour corners or tne eartn. ami ai
lutely refused to return to Chicago to take
up any matter of relnstatment."
A heavy rain and a thorough drenching
of the Klnloch track will be necessary be
fore the meeting can open again with con
venience to all. The oft-mentioned dust of
the track was so deep yesterday that It was
almost impossible to see the fields at the
post, and as tha wind was toward the grand
stand much discomfort was caused by the
clouds of dust raised at the finish.
Horse owners are not the only class of
turfmen' whom the delay of the Western
Jockey Club has affected. Jockey Gllmore,
who was getting a fair share of engage
ments at Delmar, has been waiting around
Klnloch since the. meeting opened, his rein
statement being' delayed until Tuesday. His
first mount of the meeting was in the last
race yesterday, when -he finished last on
Bushnell.
Kit Chlnn, who started at Klnloch for a
few days early ln the meeting, and who has
met with considerable success with his sta
ble. Including Duela, Matin Bell. Ravens
bury, Eliza Dillon and Dalkeith, stated yes
terday that he intended to remain at Kln
loch right along and await the reopening
of the meeting. He was rather glad, he said,
of the chance to rest his horses.
Probably no race meeting in the country
of such short duration as that at Klnloch
has ever had such a varietv of capable
or.lclals as the one Just closed. Kit Chlnn.
Joseph Murphy, Richard Dwyer- and Jacob
ttoitman nave an none a portion oi tne
starting, while H. D. Brown has been on
hand as a possible reserve ln case of his re
instatement Judge Murphy and E. C. Hop
per have served in the judges' stand, while
President Lucas, who has been at the track
every day, has served as a racing Judge
himself In hli time. There was certainly no
possibility of a dearth of officials at any
time.
WARM RAC11TO AT HARTFORD
Lord Derby Defeated . Doralma lis
Five Fierce Heats.
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 5. A big crowd at
Charter Oak. Park this afternoon witnessed
the defeat of Thomas Lawson's Celebrated
gelding, Boralma, by C. J. Hamlin's Lord
Derby. The race between these two was one
of the finest of the year, and It was only
after five beats had been trotted that the
Boston favorite's colors were lowered. The
betting on the race, the free-for-all trot,
was very heavy. The starters were Boral
ma, Lord Derby and The Monk. As much
as $90,000 went Into the pool. Boralma was a
tremendous favorite before the start at odds
of 3 to 1 for the other two. His backers
seemed to think he could not lose.
In the first heat Boralma led at the quar
ter by a length. Lord Derby second and The
Monk third, i These positions were main
tained Into the stretch, when Geers shook
out Lord Derby, and the race to the wire
was a heart-breaker. Lord Derby nailed'
Boralma at the eighty-yards distance, and
passed" the wire a nose ahead. The last
onarter was trattixt In -Ui. The luttinsr
'then turned to-10 on' Lord Derby to 7 on
the neia, ana tne money was put aown very
fast. v a. i
Ths word, for, the second heat -was. given
to an even start, but fifty yards from the
win Lord Derby., aad a disastrous break
Sixth race, five furlongs:
'oe Brown 1"0 Bragg
Prince Webb 193 Altona
Inspector Shea l'tt Phil Knight ....
Tommy roster Mi Simoon
Marque 101 Hal Mitchell .,.
Seventh race, mile and a half, selling:
Sprung 971 Flying Torpedo .
Fox Bard 971 Kentucky Bab
Monongab 91 ' Whltlleli
...10S
...108
...too
...101
...1W
... M
... 9S
...100
Chicago Chronicle Selections.
HEPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. III.. Sept. 5. Harlem:
First Race Cocoa. Lucy Locket, Baby Hall,
Second Race ltosa Dlah, Goal Runner. Emma
C. L.
Third Race Duty. Donation. Refugee.
Fourth Race Favenlos. Cluster. The Lady.
Fifth Race-forrlgan. McCheaney. Lingo
Sixth Race Inspector Shea, Tommy Foster,
SevSh'lkce-Kentucky Babe. Whitfield. Fly
Imr Torpedo. ...
Weather clear; track fait.
. Entries t Sheepshend.
New Tork. Sept. S- Tb-morrow's Sheepshead
Bay entrlps:
first race, Ave rurionga. minus;
Tim D.. Jr..
..115
Blr Lewis
..IIS
..111
..112
..111
..lit
..111
..lit
..11
..107
Crjptogram .
Illuminated
ShandonOeld
Goldacn ,
...US
..US
..113
..IIS
Mint Jsea ....
Danwell
Bessie McCarthy
Emma A. M
Matterhorn
Nlsseouoqua
Battah
Throth
Optimist
..lis
Cast Iron .1JS
Hot 1J5
Broadstrtst ..11a
Socond race, one ml!:
Wax Taper 1 Tom Kenny IB
Monarka H4J Satire KH
Third race, five and a half furlongs
Endurance by Rlght-12
Preterm 11J
Jim Tully 11
Glenwater 1
Broff IJ
Caughnawaga 112
inn itivai "
Peninsula 117
Gibson IJirht Mil
Knilth Rlkhfim 112
Fourth race, Tha Reapers, one and three-slX'
teentna mile:
Water Color .
Nones
Fifth race.
UtlAntoUght ...,
.........1UJ Black Dick .
six furlongs, selling.
....10
....lot
main
on
tracK:
Timpleton ....
Irene Llndsar
..111
Barbara Frletchle....lo
Mintage 10
Flora Poroooa 1
Ascension
Schwalbo J
Frivol 5
zAv Rterllmr SS
..ill
Scotch Bush 10
Dmiblo Six -,...109
Cherries ?...10S
Guesswork .... ......lO'l
Anta Up 10a
Strlh rsr hanfllcao mile and a. half. On turf:
Imp. UT Doctor Hchberg .... JS
iiaron i'epper iui juw u uuu ....-
Trigger 971
Morning; TcIearmpVa Selecttoas.
REPUBUC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. S.-Ca Sheepahead Bay:
l'lrst Race Illuminate. Dunwell. Emma A. M.
c.r.n PanwWnT Tftwr. Monarka. Satire.
Third Race Endurance by Right, Caughnawa
ga, Jim Tully.
Fourth Rare Water Color, Nones, Autollght.
Fifth Race Barbara Frietchie, Double Six,
Schwalbe.
Sixth Race Baron Pepper. Imp. Trigger.
and fell away back. Boralma took the heat
easily from The Monk, and Lord Derby
was Just Inside the distance. Boralma was
made tbe pool favorite at 100 to 4 for the
field. At the quarter Boralma led Lord
Derby by a length, and retained this to the
half. On tbe lower turn Lord Derby made
an Irresistible burst of speed, passed Bo
ralma, and, going strongly, won the heat by
an open length. Lord Derby was again made
a favorite at 4 to L As in the second heat.
Lord Derby broke at the turn, and was
simply driven to save his distance. Boralma
was lapped all the way ln this heat by The
Monk, and won by a short length. Lord
Derby still remained the favorite, and, keep
ing his feet all tbe way, had little difficulty
ln taking the last heat and the race.
Grand Clrentt Sammarlei.
Tho 2:05 pace, purse ll.WO, best three ln five:
Edith W.. b. m.. by Ben Lomond.
jr. Mountain Maid, by Martl-
nelle (Turner and Geers). . 1 tl 1 II
Dumont W.. b. g. (Ernest) S 8 S J 1 3
Mazetto. b. m. (McDonald) 3 12 4 13
Hetty G.. b. m. (McHenry) 4 X dr
Billy Andrews, b. s. (Bm-ch 1 dr
Slier B.. blk. h. (train) 4 1 lm
relet, gr. m. (Kenney) ...... ..7 7ds
Tbe Admiral, b. h. (Payne) 3 7ds
Time 2:08t4. 2:0SV. 2:ftt. IJ. 2:07. 2SI7U.
Free-for-all trot, purse 12. 500. best three in ft'
Br:
Lord Derby, b. g . by MamDnmo King
Claribel. by liamlins Aimoni, jr.
(Geers) 1 111
Boralma. ch. g. (Gatcom) X 1 t 1
The Monk. br. r. (McHenry)..... I t X X
l
z
I
Time !:0F4. Z:B7. 2:07, z-.g. zao.
The 2:19 trot, purse tl.oou. best three In flrat
Tocsles. br. g.. by Strathway Flick, by
Pasha (Clark) - 1 1 1
Bister Altee. b. m. (Kenney) S t X
Onward Silver, eh. h. (Geers) 4 X
Little Dick. br. r. (Pope) .. I 4
Tlme-2:li. 2:W. 1:10. .. . ,
The 1:14 pace, purse 13.000, best three In five:
Dan Paten, b. h., by Joe Patchen Sellka
(McHenry) 1 1 1
Armorel, g. m. (A. P. McDonald). .....4 X X
Council Chimes, blk. h. (Snow 1 4
Laconda. b. h. (Brodblne). t X
Captain Sphynx. b. g. (Velle)...... .......4 4
Jack Harding, b. h. (A. McDonald) 5 S S
Tlme-2184. 2:08;. 20214.
To-morrow's card contains the 2:11 pace, the
t:2S trot, the Great Charter Oak Stakes for H,
000 and the 231 pace.
Races at Fort Erie.
Fort Erie. Ontario. Sept. 6. Weather clear;
track fast. Summarlesr
First race, aeven furlongs, selling-HIeawsy
won: Doctor Falnlo. second: Prince Ester, third.
Time. 1:27.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs Ott'a
Paw won: Martha D., second: Starter, third.
TftyisB. hJLS
Third' race, six furlongs, selling VaggiaW.
won: Lakeview Belle, second: Gatemba. third.
Time. l:l4. , . .
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling J. Patrick
won: Morlch. second: Frank McKee. third. Time.
'Fifth race, six furlongs, aejllng Toner Henry
won: Lady Sliver, second: Golden Harvest, third.
Sixth 'race, mile and as eighth, selling Mon
treal wen; Advocator, second: Warranted, third.
Time. 1:54V
Track Record Broken.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Princeton, I1L. Sept. S-Tha track record WSJ
broken here to-day by Personette. who finished
a beat in tha free-for-all pace In 2:11. The
previous low record was lXH. made by tbeaame
torso two years ago. Personette is a Prince
ton horse, ana macn rawiwi. w ,"" Zizl
The attendance at tne iair 10-aay was
broken, there being 11.000 people present.
also
The
2:19 trot. ' purse 1300 Kindest Kind won.
Best
"FreVfoMll pace, purse IMO-Personette won.
B2:MUpac'e. purse tWO-Allce Mao won. Best
time, 3;20i.
Commando Units the Tarf.
NewJTork, Sept. B. Commando, pronounced by
turfmen to be one of the greatest race horses
known In the last thirty years on any courseli
to be retired to. the Caatleton Stud InKentudgr
where he wa foaled, and. it Is announced. wlU
n Yl's" list' raas the Realisation 8tak In
that race he waa Injured and more recently be
bowed a tendon.
Races at Xehmska'j Fair.
Lincoln. Neb , Sept. 5 State Fair races:
rtttrot. 4(V-Tonr W. won In straight heats.
Best tlm?-2:llV. iforval Chief, second; George
S'2:23hpae. 300-Jste Kilns won first third and
fourth heats and race. Be.tr Ome-3H. LUtl.
Doctor, second: Irma. WelL third. H. D. Par
sons and Jolly B. also started.
CARS CLAIM MORE VICTIMS.
George Eeiter and John Corcoran
Injured Other Accidents.
An Olive street car. In charge of Motor
man J. S, Miller, ran Into a baggage wagon,
driven by George Reiter of No. 4&9 Delmar
avenue, at Taylor and Delmar avenues.
The wagon was badly damaged." Reiter and
John Corcoran of No. 3S15 Cottage avenue,
who was riding with him, were pitched ln
m ths street. Both sustained alight bruises
about the body,
Henry Martin of No. 2114 Hebert street,
who drives a wagon for the L. Martin
Lime and Cement Company, was pitched
into the street and severely bruised In
a collision with a Jefferson avenue car at
St. Louis avenue.
A horse attached to a buggy owned by
H. C Hollman of No. 2111 Sidney street,
standing at Broadway and Itaska street,
was struck by a northbound car yesterday
morning. The buggy was demolished and
the horse severely hurt.
Benjamin Brown, living at No. ISO Cali
fornia avenue, while attempting to board
a moving street car at Eighteenth and
Market streets last night, was thrown to
the pavement. He waa removed, to the Mis
souri Pacific Hospital. His Injuries consist
of several scalp wounds.
Charles Stangc. 13 years old, eon of Eu
gene Stange, living at Nov SHI Water street,
fell off a South Broadway car last night
and sustained cuts on the head and face.
Joseph Frank was struck by a north
bound Broadway car last night at Lea
perance street, and suffered a dislocation
of the right arm and. bruises and cuts on
the face. He was removed to his home
No. 122 Lesperance street.
William. Mastln, living at No. 70S North
Sixth street, fell from a northbound
Broadway car in front of No. 1427 Broad
way and was cut on the face and head.
. To-Dst Forecast,
Washington, Sept. 5. Forecast:
-Tor Illinois-Fair Friday: llsht to fresh south
erly winds. Saturday fair: coder is northern
portion - .. . ,
lowa-Falr Friday. - Saturiajv fair, cooler:
southerly, ahlrtingto westerly winds.
Mlasaoii FalrTMdST. SMtmdzr Bab- Xlh
cwiir 10 innMni psnn
Nebraska Valr. cooler 1
With coolar ra sontbeast portion:
SSi Patton: soousari, wtnda. I
itMrlxjaiaa.
Delmar Officials and Bookmakers
Evaded Service for Contempt
of Court.
WERE ADVISED BY ATTORNEYS.
Sheriff Dickmann Will Report to
Jndge Zachritz To-Day Ques
tion of Jurisdiction Raised
by Track Officials.
The officers of the Delmar Jockey Club,
acting under the advice of their attorneys,
refused to accept service yesterday for
themselves and the bookmakers of the cita
tions for contempt Issued against them by
Judge Zachritz for disobeying his order reT
straining bookmaklng and pool selling at
the Delmar race track. Sheriff Dickmann
will make a report to Judge Zachritz this
morning.
Speculation is rife as to what cotirss
Judge Zachritz will pursue. Attorneys dif
fer In regard to the matter. The contention
of the attorneys for the Delmar people is
that Judge Zachritz's Jurisdiction does not
extend beyond tbe city limits and that the
Sheriff of St. Louis can only act as an In
dividual beyond the city line.
The contention of tbe attorneys represent
ing the Attorney General, who brought the
suit to have the licenses of the bookmakers
at the Delmar track revoked, is that tho
Delmar track, being partly ln the city end
partly In the county, is under the jurisdic
tion, for the purposes of the present action.
of the city and county. They argue that the
act' of racing for which the bets are made,
under the licenses, cannot be performed,
under the circumstances, ln the county
alone, hence the city assumes Jurisdiction.
Other attorneys agree with this conten
tion, and state that Jndge Zachritz has
power to Issue a writ under the circum
stances, under which the Sheriff can arrest
tbe party against whom It Is Issued m any
part of the State. Ordinarily ln eases of '
this kind, where there la no question of
Jurisdiction, this Is the case.
Sheriff Dickmann arrived, at the Delmar
track about I p. m, yesterday with two
citations. He was accompanied by Deputy
Benjamin Heet. They were met by C A.
Tllles, a director of the 'Delmar Jockey
Club and a large stockholder In the associa
tion. Sheriff Dickmann informed him of his
business. Mr. Tllles took the officers into
the clubhouse, where they were Joined by
8. W. Adler, president of the Delmar Jockey
Club, and other officers of the club. Mr.
Adler said be represented all the defend
ants. Mr. TDTes said, before accepting service,
they would consult with their attorneys. If
tbe attorneys advised to accept service, he
said, they would do so; otherwise tbey
would not.
He communicated with their attorney in
St. Louis by telephone and was answered by
Judge H. a Priest. He told Mr. Priest that
the officers were there to serve the citations
and asked what should be done. When he
had received Judge Priest's answer, he told
Sheriff Dickmann that Judge Priest bad ad
vised against accepting service.
Sheriff Dickmann then called up his attor
neys, Johnson, Houts. Mariatt and Hawes,
Mr. Johnson answered, and the Sheriff ac
quainted him with the situation. Mr. John
son told the Sheriff to make an attempt to
serve the citations, and If the parties would
not accept service to make report of the
matter to Judge Zachritz.
Sheriff Dickmann and Deputy 'Heet then
offered the citations to the defendants, but
they refused to accept them. Sheriff Henck
en of St. Louis County was present, ami
told Sheriff Dickmann that If he would give
him the citations he would serve them. He
said he was tbe only person authorized to
serve the writs.
Sheriff Dickmann declined the offer, hold
ing 'that he was charged by Judge Zachritz
to serve the writs and did not think ho
was authorized to allow any one else to do
so. The Sheriff and his deputy returned to
St. Louis.
HAD SPECIAL DISPENSATION.
Elmer Ferguson and Maud Cooney
Married at Clayton.
Elmer W. Ferguson of No. 4531 Cote
Brilllante avenue and Maud Cooney of No.
310$ Lackland avenue obtained a license
and were married at Clayton yesterday by
the Reverend Michael Busch, pastor of St.
Michael's Catholic Church In Clayton.
The couple had a dispensation from Arch
bishop Kiln, which gave him authority to
Eerform the ceremony. The dispensation,'
e said, had been obtained with thejper
mlsslon of tbe rector of St. Francis Xavt
er's Church. ,
FEARS HIS SON WAS DROWNED.
W. W. Kent of .Chattanooga South
ern Searches for Hissing Boy.
According to a special dispatch from
Nashville, Tenn., to The Republic, the body
of a U-year-old boy, believed to be the son
of General Manager W. W. Kent of , the
'Chattanooga Southern Railway Company,
was taken from the river a few miles be
low Nashville Wednesday.
Mr. Kent arrived in St. Louis yesterday'
from Nashville, and registered at the
Southern Hotel. He departed from the city
last night. The telegram, states that 2ir.
Kent was unable to Identify the body on
account of its condition.
Mr. Kent stated while fn Nashville that
his son left his Chattanooga home August'
28, and wrote a letter to his parents, which
was mailed at Nashville on the night of his
arrival there. Since then Mr. Kent baa not
heard from the boy, and he fears the body
Is that of his son.
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
St. Ionls People Are Becjaested to
Hoaeatly Answer This.
If not the word of a representative citi
zen of St. Louts more convincing than the
doubtful utterances of people living every
where else In the Union? Bead this:
Mrs. Louis. Taulstlch of 1010 North Elev
enth street says: "A child of mine showed
symptoms of kidney complaint ever since
he was five years old. He sat for hours
around the house complaining of hla back
aching, and rarely, if ever, went out to
lay with his comrades. We all accused
lm of being lazy, but as he grew- older he
evidently became weaker, and every bit of
color left his face. Finally when out for a
walk one day be was compelled to seek
rest by sitting on the curb. A policeman,
noticing that he was sick, took him to a
dispensary ln a patrol wagon, and from
thete to the hospital. I had considerable
trouble to get him back home, and what
ever ailed him resisted the medicine pre
scribed by more than one physician. My
husband procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s and he com
menced the treatment- We never expected
him to pull through, but the pills seemed
to give him renewed strength. His appe
tite returned, and as. he continued the
treatment-he Improved, until at present ha
is enjoying a new lease of life."
For sale by all dealers- Price SO cents.
Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.. sole
agents for. the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute. .
NO OURS. NO PAY.
sum If jca turn snail, weak
niuaw. lost sowat or weafesatsc
arataovVasaCTOPvrakcr
wttl reason joe wtthowt drags r
isctrktry : Ssrtetara asd Yasteseate
waaaiHlj firm hi inl'Hi
AtM la star not oas nUlem awf
a nssessili aflii I latlllTHII fSI
earL finsats wiiss ftw finss parifea.
lsi. iial ! I. ulila aaisjiisal
tsmmiawtgttTiarattli,iHPini.lwl
DR. BOHMMM
Cans an Cireal.
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 06, 1901, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 06, 1901, Page 4, Image 4 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 06, 1901, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919