The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
CHANGED STABLES
The Horse Wildwood Sold
to- Ottinger.
Reinstatement of Several Horsemen
Who Were Ruled Off the
Turf-To-Day's Races.

The great horse Wildwood has changed
owners. Pedigree" Brown has sold him
to A. OttinRer. the ticket broker, and, al
though the price is kept seer ct, it is gener-
ally supposed that the new owner paid
$4,000 for him.
Wildwood is no doubt great horse. He
is certainly bred right, being by the great
sire Widldle. out OF Fedora " by Monday.
As two-year-0ld he was not a success
being sick during the greater part of the
racing season. AS a three-year-old he
developed into truly grand racehOrse,
from California standpoint. He beat
nearly every horse of any consequence in
the State, and won so easily that he became
popular favorite.
Whether OF not Wildwood is a crack re-
mains 20 be seen. He has met and defeated
lot OF ordinary selling platets (whO ale
stake horses in this State), but the only way
to determine his real merits is to run him
against TaeehorseS.
The horse acts. looks and runs like a
raeehorse, and IL is pity that Ottnger
will not start him in the BROOKLYN handi-
cap. where he Is in with 105 pounds, and
we'll thought OF. Ottinger saws he will take
the great sprinters Joe Cotton and Wild
wood East In couple OF weeks. He will
start Wildwood in the Metropolitan handi-
cap at Brooklyn. in the Columbus, Wheeler,
lakewood and Great Western haDdieaps at
Chicago, and Joe Cotton in the TobogRan
Slide handicap in the East.
He expects both horses to do well, and
every one wishes them success
Wildwood will probably rua against Sir
Walter at the Bay District next week,
Charley Boots thinking that his sleed can
defeat the great four-year-old Wildidle.
The directors of the Blood horse Asso-
citation met last evening and transacted a
hit OF important business. They reinstated
jim Brown, trainer, Fred CarrillO a
jockey, and c. z. Taper. horseman who
were ruled off the turf about four years ago
for having Al Farrow pulled In a race.
1t will be remembered that AL Farrow was
a favorite In the race having run n very
fast mile few days before, and Carfillo
pulled him under orders from Brown. Car
rilo got drunk and told the story which
lead to the ruling off of the trio.
They have all repented the act since then,
and as the association thought they had
been punished enough IL relnstated them.
The entries and weights for to-day's races
are as follows:
First race. five furlongs. for all ages
Gypsy Girl 124, Stoneman 121, Jack me Rip
per 121, Alfred Il lis, Mountain Boy 113. Ida
Glenn 100. Joe Hooker Jr. 10S, Mackey 10Y.
Nellie Van log. Oakland 105 Tigress 104
Second race, one mile. for TIRES year
olds-Swlftsure 122, Vendome 122, Wicklow
122, Martinez 100. Claqueur 112, Sydney 1O9
Third race, the California stakes for two
ear-olds-Mutineer l1S, Nelson colt 118
Clair 115. Quirt 115. Normandy 115. JoYita
f15.
Fourth race, handicap. one and a quarter
mles-Almont 125, Sheridan 100, Revolver
ia. Bessie w 112, Fanny 100. Gladiator
.0S. Quarterstaff LOG, Garcia 105. Nellie G
los. Sedalia 101. Steadfast Sc.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs. for
two-year-old Observation-Disclosures lis, Are
ola colt 1lS, Rosale 115. Annie r flly 115,
Beauty colt 113, Thornhill l13. Augustus
113 Morven 113, Realization 113, Seaside
ITO. Jennie Dean ITO, Rhodantha Ito. The
Lark ITO.
Sixth race, six furlongs, for all ages
Jackson 124, Joe d 121. Volta III, Excuse
Me Ill. Crawford 106, Orta 102, Wildhower
104. Dick O'Malley &c., Bud Brooks 80, st.
John 80. Mary Ann Sc, Lucy 81.