Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12

vator and given to Longstreet, owned by
the Dwyer Brothers. That Kern fouled at
least four of the contending horses is con-
coded by everyone, and the general belief
is that when the judges ruled jockey Btant
off the course tor foul riding. Salvador
should also have been disqualified, as, ac-
cording to racing rules, two horses running
from the same stable are both subject to
the same decision.
Mr.. Mccormick, in relating the incidents
of the race this evening, said:
:" We were all watching the race. Out
side of the furry caused by Kern's pulling
up we saw nothing wrong. After the
horses passed the post and had gone off the
track and the three first horses had been
placed we saw Billy Hayward, the rider of
Eric. go up into the judges stand and say
something to Galway. He was followed by
Fitzpatrick, who rode the Favorable colt,
and Garrison, who was up on Longstreet.
We did not know what was wrong. D. ID.
Withers came up, and calling to Phil
Dwyer, said "A complaint has been made
against the Haggin stable of foul riding.
If you enter complaint you will probably
be awarded the stakes
DIVERS DECISION.
"Dwyer answered: No, 1 won't make
complaint. l don't want the stakes. |
was beaten fairly, and if the stakes are
given to Longstreet l will turn them over
to any charitable institution you may
name
"Dwyer was urged to enter a complaint,
but he persistently refused.
after Garrison had made an explana-
ton to Dwyer, the latter became somewhat
angry and told Haggin that he thought his
horse could beat his and offered to bet him
either $40, 1000 or $4,000 and match Long
street against Salvador at the same distance,
both to carry three-year-old weights.
To this Mr.. Haggin replied that he did
not care to match his horse"
WHAT Mr.. HAGGIN SAYS.
II saw no indication OF trouble on the
track" said Mr.. Haggin to day, though |
was watching the horses to see Salvador
pull out, as | expected he would. We put
Kern in because believed he would secure
place. AS for the alleged foul 1 know
nothing about it. If it occurred do not
believe the boy Brant intended it. He is a
good, honest little fellow, and an orphan
whom took out of an asylum. When |
asked him about it he was crying and
could not tell how it happened.
There has been a good deal of exagger-
alton about Dryers remark to me. We
are and always have been the best of
friends. We were standing around the
timers stand when Withers came up and
said If the foul claimed against Kern was
granted 1t might affect Salvador and cause
him 10 lose the race This was the first
intimation | had of anything wrong. just
then Dwyer spoke up and said that either
| or my trainer had put the horse in on
purp pose t. make foul. l paid no atten-
tlon to his words, far just then it was more
important 10 me to find out exactly what
occurred than to listen to anything DIVER
might have to say.
OF o lrse | greet that there was any
trouble over Kern, aud am sorry Dryer
said what he did, for am sure he did not
mean TO charge me with such thing.
Byrnes, my trainer, is also incapable of any
such Intention"
WILL THE ENHANCEMENT BE PERPETUAL.
One OF the most important features of
this great racing sauabble will be the fu-
ture relations OF Haggin and the Dryers.
Phil Dwyer is the President of one of the
most liberal racing associations in this
country, and as Haggin is now the greatest
breeder and one of the biggest owners of
race horses in the world, there will be
much curiosity as to whether he will enter
or race his horses at the Gravesend course,
The absence of Haggin's entries would of
course be sorely missed. 1t is hoped that
no serious trouble will occur between these
great turtles over the result of this I'M
fortunate race. One thing seems to be GER
tain, according to all concerned that is,
Salvador would have won the race, foul or
no foul, from the field that ran against
him.