St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

It was decided that time was suppressed
and that Sherman is subject to the us
ual penalties. One of the most import
ant cases taken up was that of +. Il.
Babcock. of the BabcOck stock farm OF
HornelIsville, N. Y, vs. tho Niagara
Falls Trotting Association. Complaint
was made and an application for an
order filed as to the decision of the as
ISOLATION judges In the 1886 race last
4th OF July. Thee association having
been ordered to appear and show
cause why they did not pay the money
won by the contestants In that race. and:
having failed to do SO, was suspended
The secretary appeared against b. G.e
Champion, the owner of John L, alias
Prince. 1t was alleged that the identity
Of the horse had been concealed by a
change of names, and that he had been
trotted out of his class. The evidence
was found sufficient to warrant the im-
position of the usual penalties. H.
Belland, of Chicago, applied for an
order under rule IL. granting reward
for information concerning fraudu-'
lent entry. 1t was decided that, having
a horse in the race. in protesting
he did it for his own prOtec-
ton and not as an infOrmer,
and was therefore not entitled to re-
ward. ii. c. Cressler, of Upton, To-.
owner Of Haniblet0nian Baz0w, asked
for an order as to the ability of his
horse in the 2:35 class at Cedar Rapids,
Marshalltown and Council Bluffs, To-,
and for return OF the money won. The
decision was that record of 2:37 given
the horse at Dennison, To-. in 1887
should stand, and that all subsequent
winners in slower classes must be paid
r., kho
button to those entitled to them. Horse
and man were suspended until this
should be done. In the case of ID. II.
Johnston, of Jersey City, VS.. Hugh
Grove and T. W. Price, of Lima, Ind.
Price was expelled for making
a fraudulent entry. The evidence
showed that his horse Peter Londley
had trotted as Frank p, and that not
only had he made false entry. but had
created evidence to disprOve it. There
was a joint case against Frank b.
Chaplin. of East Saginaw, A. j. Libby,
of Minneapolis. and the horse So Long.
The horse was falsely entered in the
Massachusetts races last summer. The
defense of the owner, Chaplin, was that
he had left him with Libby. who, with
out his knowledge OF consent, took the
horse East. Both Chaplin and Libby
were expelled. Inc horse remains SuS-
pended until all illegal winnings
are refunding a fee of $50
is paid for the change of name
together with S10O fine. G. Van Meter
and Louis Wall, of Augusta. Ca, asked
for renewal of fines impose upon them
and their horse Susan Walton, alias
Annie l.. Dec. 81, 1883, by the Augusta
National Exposition company of Au-
gusta. The men stood suspended, bnt
were temporarily reinstated upon con-
tiition of the payment of the usual fines.
The owners of Maud A, S. E. Gallagher
and James K. Bennett, each of whom
stand suspended for entering horses
falsely, asked for reinstatement. The
case was held over. The owner of Ben
Wright. trotter, who was fined for
suppressed-time race at La Grange,
Ind. is 81. l.. Wexson. of Coidwater,
Mich. He was represented before the
board by James Walker. who asked for
a rehea ring, which was granted, and
the fine RENTED,