The morning call., 1893-11-28
AT THE TRACK.
A Good Programme for
This Week.
The California Debut of the Great
MOrelio-Entries for this After
moons Events.

The programme of the present week S
racing arranged by the Blood-horse Asso-
citation contains two special attractions in
the PalO Alto stakes. which is set for
Thursday, and the Santa Anita handicap.
which will be run off on Saturday. Be-
sides, there are two steepIechases, and
those are events that always draw crowd.
I he certainty of the great Morello's Call
fornia debut will also lend increased inter-
est TO the sport. which, however, could
receive no letter boost than the arrange
ment of handicaps on such basis as
would insure the participation of cracks
such as Flambeau and Wildwood. The
racing world over, the nicely adjusted
handicap, where every horse entered has
been treated so fairly by the hand icapper
as to have chance of victory. Is what
takes with the general public as well as
the racing man, who makes the game a
business. Increase in the value of the
handicaps. with look in for every entry,
would be welcomed by every owner at the
track.
The overhauliDg and rounding up that
recalcitrant jockeys received al the hands
of the Board of Stewards on Saturday can
not fail to have a salutary, and it is to be
hoped permanent, effect on the general
conduct of all the boys now riding at the
track By killing off the outcroppings of
vice and disobedience the very moment
they show themselves, those in authority
have at once established q reputation for
firmness and decision which the BOYS will
be quick enough 10 recognize. while they
will also see that the starters orders will
have to be obeyed or they will be the suf-
ferers.
Several owners will be the sufferers this
week by the settling down of Emanuel
Morris. first jockey of the Santa Anti a
stable. and the most competent jockey at
the track when sober. The few calls tina.
the stable SO far have had upon his
services have lett him at liberty to ride for
other owners and his well-kn own skill and
ability have made him In great demand.
For drunkenness on Saturday when riding
Muriel in the last race, his only mount
during the day, he was fined 500 and re-
stricted to stable mounts for ten days.
Madison was also fined for an exhibition
of negligence and unwarraDtable insolence
in accepting mount and OF " eighing in.
Several other mannikins were lectured in so
forcible manner that they can be relied
upon to be on their p's and as for the re-
mainder of the meeting.
The entries for to-day's races are as fol
lows:
First race, five-eighths OF a mile-Lee Stanley
81, Pat O'Nei 107, Comanche 1O0 Tamalpais
80, Elastic S8, George l. liz, Tom Nimbus
100, Catherine b 104, Pasha LOG. Jake AL
len SO.
Second race, six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1O4,
Trix 80, Realization 118. Wandering Nun 10,
Gussie 80, Anna Mayes 10Y, Romulus 100,
Sue Abbott los. Fortuna 100. ROadrunner 81,
Premium lilly Sc. Ricardo 103. Pricelle 10Y.
Third race, fve-eighths of a mile-Gypsy
Girl 116, Condo 102, Hal Fisher 10. Neitie
Van 90, Vulcan 100. Stoneman 104, Toots 90
Ida Glenn lob, Charger Ito. Sir Reginald 100.
Jim r I16.
Fourth race. one mile-Red Cloud 100, Nellie
G 101, Zampost 104. Garcia 80. Donahue 90,
Duke stevens 107, Folly 101, Silver Bow 1o7,
SteadfasI 95, Godfrey l08.
Fifth race-johnny Payne Ill, Vivace 1O1,
Red Bird 49, Red Chief 11S. De Bracey 1l5,
Long d'Or 104, Ravine 115, Thelma lis.