St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
A D0NNYbR0Ok FAIR.
Garrison, Fitzpatrick and
Other Jockeys Engage in
a Fist Fight.
The Two Former Fined Heav-
lily and Set Up for the
Season.
The Favorites Get Left and
the Bookmakers Are
Happy.
40 Book Betting viii Be Al
lowed at the st. Louis
Races.

sunshine. put as lue weather was QulIG
cold and raw. and a high wind was
blowing, the attendance was not nearly
so large as might have been expected.
The track was very much improved, and
As the weather has settled, it will prob
ably be fast by tomorrow. The feature
OF the day was a disgraceful row in the
Jockeys dTeSsing-rOCm, in which all the
prominent Jockeys were involved. AS
near as can DC ascertained the facts in
the case are these: Mr.. Mulqueen. the
agent for j. d. Morrissey, asked Gar
risOn to ride KalOolah for the BroOlldale
handicap. because the regular Jockey,
Fitzpatrick. would have been obliged to
declare overweight. as he could not
draw l15 pounds. Garrison consented.
FitZpatrick SAID in this an attempt to
undermine him in his own stable, and
after using hard language to Garrison,
struck him. GarrlSon'S valet rushed to
his assistance and the two went for
F'itZpatrick. ThereupOn Frank Nc
Laughlin. friend of Fitzpatrick. came
to the latterS rescue. Jimmy Nc
Laughlin seeing his brother in the
melee rushed in to protect him. and
Frank McCave. the trainer of the Dwy-
ers, also rushed in. In fact everybody
and the place became regular
DONNYBROOK FAIR
J. E. Cook. the trainer of jolly Sir
John. tired TO separate the contestants,
but had his head punched and his collar
torn off for his pains. The police
finally turned out all hands. Nobody
was hurt. though most of the contest
ants carried off a few scratches and
bruises as mementos of the melee.
la aSi1 of In
promptly suspended Fitzpatrick. CARR
son and Frank Mclaughlin for the day,
and latter in the day the executive
committee held an investigation. As a
result it was announced that FitZpat-
rick and Garrison were fined $3.50 and
set down for the balance Of the year,
except when they had to ride for their
regular stables. Garrison for j. 3.
HOggin and Fitzpatrick for j. d. Nor
riSsey. Everybody regards this punish
ment as excessive. In the case of Car
riSon it amounts to loss of from So 600
to $4,000 per year. Garrison friends
claim that the whole affair is nothing
but the outcome Of the bitter rivalry
between the great Jockeys, Garrison and
Mclaughlin. in which the Dryers are,
OF course. strongly interested III behalf
of Mclaughlin. Garrison Will not even
be allowed to ride his fatIer-in-laW's
y
Mr.. Haggin's stable does not promise
very we'll 50 far the sentence of the
executive committee practically
BREAKS HIM As a JOCKEY.
The event of the day was the Brook
dale handicap. for which Hanover was
a faVorite at > 10 ]. They thought that
his race Tuesday when The Bard beat
him might have benefited him, and
backed him to the tune of several thou
backed for the place by his owners.
Garrison was to have ridden Richmond,
but as he was set down. Fred Little
field was put up. and. although the
stable thought we'll of the horse on ac-
count of the rider. they only put up
500 on him. The others were not
backed to an extent. FitZ Roy and
Hanover made the running head and
head. with Dry MonOpole well up and
Richmond trailing behind the field until
the half, when all closed upon the lead
ers. On the turn Richmond made his
run. and. like fish, he was III front.
In the stretch he came away, and won
with the utmost east by two lengths.
Hanover and Dry MonOple had it ham
mer and tongs for the place, and, thanks
to McLaughlin's perseverance, HanO
yer beat Dry MOnopole by the
shortest OF leads. The race was
times being: Quarter, 0:25; half, 0:5O11;
three-quarterS, I:l715; mile, AZ mile
and furlOng, 2:l3. Richmond pulled up
fresh rs a lark. Hanover was very
much distressed and his skin was dry
and hard. He looks bad and will prob
ably not be started again for some time.
Dry MoEopOle is still little short of
work. FiZ Roy will be dangerous the
next time he starts. The first three
tln1r
Bessie June. SAVIOR and Oregon each
being faVorite at odds. SingleStone
easily won the tWO-year-Old race, but the
last race was decided by the start which
was bad. The only ones that got way
well were Marsh. Reden. Lucy II and
Palera, and they finished as named.
The others were all tangledup and were
beaten when the flag fell.
First race. seven furlOngs-Starters:
Broughton. Wlfred, Bessie June, Harry
Fields, Tristan. Bessie June won by a length,
WIlfred second. Tristan third. Time, ;;S2S4.
econd race, handicap. one mile-Starters:
Favor, kaloolah. Portland, Florence NJ,
Argo, Cyclone colt. Favor won by half a
length, Portland second, Kaloolah third.
Time, l 40.
Third race. Hudson stakes for two-year-
ODDS five furlongs-Starters: Buddhist, The
Tartar. Oregon. Hot Scotch. Oregon won by
length. Buddhist second. Hot Scotch third.
Time, :O4.
Fourth race. Brookdale handicap. for
three-year-elds and upwards. one mile and
an eighth-Starters: Hanover, Eurus. Dry
Monopole, Richmond. Fitzroy. Richmond
won by four lengths. Hanover second. Dry
Monopole third Time, l :5S. Mutuals paid
SI39. 80.
Fifth race, for twO-year-olds. selling. five
tuUongs-Starter: Sweet Avon, America,
Singlestone. Little Barefoot. Bravo, Darling
Nanlllan. tlly. Singlestone won by a length,
l: 06
Lfx-fI,
Ariel, Calora- Luch H. Marsh Redon, sam
Brown, Coambly. Golden Reel Booker
Rosalie; Johnnie Kelly. Marsh Redon won
by two lengths. Lucy II second, Calora third
Time, 1:lI. Mutuals paid So. 30.
ENTRIES FOR To-AoRRow.
FIRST race. purse, one mile-Naliant, 10S;
Fenelon, 100; Al Reed, los; Choctaw, us !;
Laredo. lO5: Aleric, l05; Traveller IO3 !;
Ban Cloche, lO4; Long Light, 104; Bessie
June. us.
Second race. handicap. sweepstakes. one
and one-eighth miles-EXile, III: The Bour-
bon, no; Klamath, 105; Brown Duke. 1O5 !;
Grover Cleveland, 104; Wickham, 1O2: Lam
caster. 1O2: LelOgaS. 100.
Third race, ive-eighths of mile for two
year-olds-Peril ll2; Harebell, 112: Nellie
1, liz: Passport, 10.
Fourth race. sweepstakes, one and one
sixteenth miles-Specialty, lis; Prospect
10; Wheat, 10Y; Revolt Gelding, IU7
Fifth race. sweepstakes. three Iourths of a
mile. Thomas, go Pinto. 90; Coggins,
~; SpeedWell, l04; Mary Buckley, flly, "a;
Petutance, 81; Miracle, IO6; George Lee
JOG; Grover Cleveland, 122; King Crab, 1913; ;
Harry Russell. 100; Tenahy. III
Sixth race selling, one mile-Lottery. II2:
Johnny Kelly 81; Orlando, no; Biggonette,
10; Battery, 81. Weather clear.
Tips-First race. Fenelon and Bessie June
Second race, Exile and Wickham. Third
race, Peril and Passport. Fourth race,
Specially and Revolt Gelding. Fifth race
Speedwell and Harry Russell. Sixth race.
John Kelly and Lottery.
AT LOUISVILLE.