The morning call., 1890-11-24
TURF NOTES.
To. MOrr0w's Good Card for the
Running Races.
Two Fine Palo Alto Fillies-Return Of Orrin
Hickck-Surprising,y Fast Ysarling
Trials in Kentucky.

The attendance last Saturday at the
BlOod-horse Associations races must have
been quite satisfactory to the Directors, aud
when the gate receipts. privilege returns
and entrance fees are added up the associa-
ton will no doubt have good balance to
their credit for the opening days pro-
gramme The seven bOok-nakers were as
sessed S125 each for their st nds, and this
item alone represents a clear profit OF $50,
unless, as has been done occasionally in the
past, each firm paid $1,000 for the regular
weeks racing privilege. A good move was
made on having the programme run of by
reasonably early hour. SO that visitors got
back to town by $50 o'clock.
All the horses that came out on the track
Saturday have been racirg through the
State and Coast circuits, and were well
known to the public, with the exception OF
the Palo Alto twO-year-Old FLY Rosebud.
and the Maltese Villa FLY Zingarella.
TWO GOOD FILLIES
Rosebud is well set up sturdy young
lady, and will be heard of again as
! a winner. Zingarella showed considerable
speed and gameness in her race with
fearless. another Palo Alto representa-
tive. Though she did not win she made
good BID for victory. fearless. who beat
her, has only run once before, and that was
| at the last Sacramento meeting when Fairy
| gave her five pounds and four-lengths
beating in five-furlong race. the time being
LOLA.
To-MoRRow's EVENTS.
A six-furlong heat race, with eight
entries, tie Fame Stakes, one and
| eighteen other nominations; the Record
| Stakes. five furlungs, with fourteen
| entries; and tie Seven-furlong dandl-
| cap, for iwO-year-olds comprise the
| bill Of fare for tomorrow. The latter event
| Will be most interesting, as eleven young
| sters are entered. 1t should be a hot battle
| between those who start
THE Two-YEAR-eLD HANDICAP.
| Among the entries are Conrad, Acclaim,
| Power, Sinfax, Nero, Rosebud and Lodowlc.
| These seven are perhaps the pick OF the lot,
| and with just distribution OF the weights,
| it Will be hard work guessing the winner
| Conrad is well thought of and so is Sinfax.
| Henry Walsh thinks Nero is the best Two
| year-old he has handled for many day,
| while Rosebud showed her quality on Satur-
| day. L0dowic is as well bred as any one can
| desire, and has proved himself good game
| colt He is highly fancied by the stable.
| Acclaim was not well on Saturday, but is
| rounding to nicely, and her win at the last
| State Fair entities her to consideration. The
race ought to be the best one Of the day.
| ORRlN
| Orrin Hickok, the well-known trotting-
horse trainer and driver, has returned from
| his Eastern campaign and was al the track
| last Saturday shaking hands with his many
| friends
Joseph Thompson is still riding all over
the. outskirts OF the city looking at the
| various locations fer his proposed new race
track that are offered to him. AS yet he
has made no selection.
ENTERED THE LIST.
Up to November 10th the 230 list Of new
trotters and PAGERS that have made the
standard notch or better this year figures
| up to over $50. 1t is possible that there will
be enough additions before the year is over
10 make it 1000 or more.
WINTER RACING.
The winter racing at the Clifton and
| Gutenberg New Jersey tracks commenced
last week. The entries were quite large and
the class of horses competing is much
superior TO past seasons.
SOME CRACK YOUNGSTERS.
Already a number of the two-year-ods
that will be raced next season have had the
| question as to their going ability Put to
them and the answer has been most graft
| flying. At the Nashville track Wednesday,
| November 9th, L. 5. Gardner made
| thorough trial of the fine lot of yearlings
colors next season. They were tried with
the following results: Adala, 1876 pounds,
Barnes Oils J0hnSon-Ada); Impress, 125,
Talbot (Mr. Pickwck- Ida K). and Pierre.
furlongs in O:36R, first quarter in 0:23h
Adalia finished head in hand, Pierre two
| lengths away. Option, 127 pounds. Overton
| -Ophelia), and Koran, 132, Will
Jams (Mr. Pickwck-Krik), covered three
furlongs in o:51A' first a. quarter ii, in
ears forward, by two lengths. Monte
Viso. 126 pounds, Barnes Forester
Mountain Range). and Bracelet, l27, Over
ton MIR. Pickwick-B radamante), went three
| furlongs in 0:37, first quarter in 0:24. Monte
Viso was first by a length. Wicket, 101
pounds. Harris MISERY issahickon). and
| Sumatra, 100, Sleppe (SaXOn-Sovranna),
covered three furlongs in 0:36A, first quar-
ter in 0:23A. Wicket won by two lengths
Wildfower,. los pounds, Conn (Mr. Pick
Talbot (Mr. Pickwick-Mary Ann, covered
| three furlODgs in 0:3SA, first quartet in
OBS. Widfiower won by length. OF the
above, Impress is out OF the dam of Ida
of the dam of Monte Rosa, Bracelet is out
of the dam of The Bard, and Medallion Is
| out of Mary Ann, half-sister 10 the great
| Thora. The entire lot will be wintered in
New Orleans. ana are well engaged in all
| the stakes that have so far been opened for
two-year-oldS to be run next season. All
| the winners are Futurity candidates.
| A Lexington paper says: The most sem
| sational yearlng colt yet to show in Ken
| lucky is the chestnut Mo1rissey, by the
| Derby winner Fonso, out of May Kennedy
| by Faustus. A few days ago Morrssey ran
a quarter, weight up, in 221a seconds. and
| later SURPRISED even his waTmeSt admirers
| by doing tbree-eightS in 35A seconds, which
| is the fastest time at that distance ever
made by yearling in Kentucky. This colt
is Futurity candidate, and is grand ndi-
vldual in every respect. His owner. b. j.
| Treacy, now intends entering him in many
| of the largest stakes East.
John +. Madden of Lexington, KY, has
| sold to Byron McClelland, same place, the
yearling chestnut filly On the Lea, by On
ondaga, dam Bonnie Lee, by Glengarry. for
| $1,000. She is considered one of the most
promising FLIES OF her age in the West, hav
| ing won two yearng races, one quarter
| OF a mile in 22A seconds, and the other three
| furlougs in 36R seconds.
SUFFERING FROM POISON.
| 1t is stated in most of the prominent New
| York and Kentucky papers that Isaac Muir
! ply, the crack Jockey, Is still suffering Sc
verely from the effects of poison admins
| tered to him at Monmouth Park, previous to
| the Firenzi fiasco. Two leading New York
| physicians are said to have asserted that he
| was undoubtedly suffering from the effects
| OF poison on the day after the race, while
| another physician says that he will probably
never fully recover from the effects.
Michael DIVERS new colors are light blue
| jacket, Maltese cross on back, and red cap
| Starter Caldwell once used the same colors,
| and E. j. Baldwin had something very much
! like it, but the cross was in 'front.'
RUN OF BAD LUCK.
A horse, regarded as an investment is enc
| of the most precarious animals on EARTH
| Some tine ago a New Zealand sport bought
an expensive yearling, out of Florence Nc Car
| thy, and just as he began to congratulate him
| self on the prospective value OF the animal his
| purchase fell over precipice and broke its
| neck. Then he bought the next yearling
| out of the same mare, and this costly animal
| turned summersault in the paddock and
broke its back. After this the Spectator
| grew tired and concluded that the particular
| family of horses in question was too much
given to calisJhenics to be profitable, SO he
chased the next colt which came into the
market, and smiled cynical smile as he
| thought of the consequences. But the third
animal did not break its neck, and last season
l. Il IL.