, 1889-07-11
THE CLOSING DAY.
The July Race Meeting Concluded
Yesterday---Clatawa Wins
the Pacing Race
A Jockey Thrown and Fatally In
jured on Account Of Foul
Riding.

There was good attendance at yes
terday's races and the day would have
been fitting close to highly successful
meeting had 1t not been for sad acci-
dent which happened near the finish OF
the last race, in which Charley Yarrell,
n jockey, was fatally injured Follow
ing is q summary of the races:
Pacing half mile heats, three in five,
between Clatawa and Billy Egbert. The
first heat heat was won by Billy Egbert.
Time / 10. Second heat, Clatawa won.
Time l:13. Third heat, Clatawa won
again in :Oo15. The fourth heat was won
by Billy Egbcrt in | 40. At the end OF
lvers and put Lutte Lindsay behind
Clatawa, who won the fifth heat and race
in az.
Running, ive-eighths of a mile hand.
cap. Entries, Maggie, Ladd, 10y c. w.
ladd, Spokane Falls; McCandlsh, q. C.
Ross, Tacoma; Laura ID, Whitmore
Bros, Mayvew; Bingo, 4. Il. laRoque,
Portland; Yellow Rose, ID. $. Fountain,
Lew iston. just before the horses
rider iouled Bingo and the judges de-
Clared the heat OIL Laura D's rider was
fined S25, and the race was ordered to be
run over again. I'm the second trial
Laura u and Bingo ran n dead heat and
divided first and second money, McCul-
loch getting third.
Running seven-eighths of o mile,
handicap, Entrieess-Coloma, Whitmore
sSsma FrSs MaEyGw nsS P"pagHs0 : TGn,sn a. G. RSis
ton; j. NJ, r., r. w. Donuca, Portland !;
Alex. McCafterty, Joe Thomas Wallu
Walla. The horses got oil to fair start, q,
Bingo on the outside. Bingo soon led
and took tho pole. Coming down the
home stretch the horses were we'll
bunched From the judges stand J. NJ.
X. appeared to be leading slightly, closely
pressed by Fandango, who was lapped
by Bingo, who still had the pole. Cola.
ma closed up betweon Fandango and
Binge, and Us it appeared to the crowd, !,
when half u length ahead
OF Bngo, attempted to take
the pole by crowding in front of him.
when Bingo stumbled and fell, turning
completely over, SO that when he got up
he was headed the other way, Tie
horses passed the wire with J, NJ. K.
Bingos rider, Charles larrcll, was
picked up unconscious. He had evil
IDENTITY struck on his head, as his skull
was fractured and ono side of his face
was soon badly swollen. DIR, Penfeld
was present and took the wounded
jockey in charge. Bingo was uninjured,
with the exception of Il
sharp cut Immediately between
his iorclegs which had the appearance
of having been made by dig from n
spur, presumably on the foot of Coloma's )
Jockey, j. NJ. X. was given the race and
decision ON the second and third posi-
ticns was withheld pending an investi-
CATION of the charge of foul riding, and
the riders of Fandango and Coloma and
both horses were suspended pending the
investigation.
Later in the evening, Ed Fortune, Co
loma's jockey, and Jack Barger, Fam
dango's jockey, were arrested and
taken before Justice Curry, who
held them in bonds of $1,000
each for their appearance for examina-
ton at2 ?. NJ, tomorrow. The bonds
were furnished.
Charley Yarrel, the injured Jockey,
was brought to the hospital at 10 o'clock
last night. At late hour he was still
unconscious and had frequent spasms.
There Is no hope of his recovery, aud
his death may occur at any time. III
lives until this morning DIR. Penheld
will perform an operation upon his skull.
The unfortunate boy is about Is years
of age, and his home is at Cottonwood
Idaho