The herald., 1894-10-17
ToDAY,s PRoGR RAMME.

Ane dreat Free-for-Al Trot-Blcycle
Race.
Two special races will be given today
at the track, the first OF which will be
the great free ior-all trot, in which Kla-
math, the sensational wonder from
Santa Ana, and Ottinger, the northern
horse, will compete. Klamath will trot
to high wheeled sulky, and Ottinger
to a "bike." The other special race
will be the fve-mile bicycle handicap,
in which some of the riders in the city
will contest, This remainder OF the pro-
gramme is as follows.
Running, selling race for all ages, purse
5000, four and one-half furiongs-Chas. l.
Thackers b m Lawrence, Wade Hays ch m
Mustesa, John Crawfords ch m Bobinette, g.
c. sherman's blk g Midnight Geo. Maben's Oh
m Waif, B. H. Benson's ch Fairlawn, Chas. g.
Offs Zeus, w. N. Cuddlebock's br m Katie
Emmet; Loweu fuckers z Manuela, E. T.
shortell,s m Emme d, Keating & ottinger's
Running free selling race, purse $500, one
MILE. W. Donalhan's br Happy Bad, @. J..
McDonalds h Santa Fe Charles !. Thackers .
~ Lotie " L, g. A: stoud's b George Daley,
b Libby #. M. A. Forster's ch Nacho B.
George Howson's b g polasky, Chas. vansni &
Cos Ali Baba. B. FL. Benson's ch Fairlawn
Frank N. Thompson's ch m Bessie Briggs. @. "
Tupper's b & Linville, Ed. Ryan's ch Four
Aces, Sam Bowey's ch m Lonnie b.
PaSng two yssr Sds p1rss TSoGM TnTees
Harvey Nc, Oakwood Parks b 1 Leila G.
THE FAST TRoTTERs.
Tho special free-for-all trot which is
on the programme for this afternoon is
expected to be the biggest race Of the
season thus far. Thoe. Raymond g
flyer klamath and Heating & Ottinger's 9
great horse Ottinger are the only en-.
tries, but they will undou btedly make a
great race of it, klamath has been
showing great form in his work, and in
today's race he will 60 to Q high wheel
sulky, Ottinger having the advantage OF
bike.
THE BICYCLE ENTRIES.
W. NJ. jenkins, Fritz Lacy. J. W.
Cowan. Joe Loag, Phil Kitchin, Tom
McAleer. E. Uhlbricht, Casey Castleman
and w. A. Burke are announced to start
in the big fve-mile bicycle handicap,
which is the fourth race on the pro-
grsmme tor today. AS the entries do
not close until 10 O'Clock this morning,
there will likely be several more men in
the event. The man making the best
time will get a valuable diamond. The
first man in ia to receive gold stop
watch, and there 10 good prize for the
rider who finishes second in the race.
LAST NIGHTS BETTIFa.
The pools sold last night as follows:
Selling, four and half furlongH-Joe
Cotton, 10; Muslessa, 6; field, 5.
Running. free selling race, one mile
Polasky, 10. Naoho B., 6; Bessie Briggs.
3; field, 5.
Betty Gentry was iavorite in the 2
year-old race at $40 against $6 for the
other two. Harvey Mac and Liela @.
No sales were made on the special races.
TEE HANDICAP RACE.
Hsndicapper Ben Benjamin last night
announced the weights in the three.
quarter mile handicap to be run tomor-
row. They are as follows: Psacsdor,
III; Royal Flush, III; Centinella, ITO
Montalvo, 100; Charles A., 109; Joe
Cotton, 105; Lonnie B., 105; Emma D.,
104; Midnight, 90; Warrago, 90; Wait,
90; Santa Fe, 90; Bessie Briggs, 90
Katie Emmet. S5; Idle Belle, So; Eman'
uel, So.
THE BETTING.
, There has seldom been q time al
which such we'll regulated betting ar
rangements are to be seen as those now
at the track. The men with long pursea
went to the auction pools, while those
of limited exchequer tried the $5 mu-
tuels where the odds regulate them
selves; and as for the "piksrs" and
"chubbers" they went up to the book
makers' stands where bets as low as 81
were taken. On the grand stand scores
OF ladies felt like trying their luck,
where attentive young messengers stood
ready to carry their money and bring
them back either mutuels or book tick
etc, according to the amount invested.