Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-11

trottng turf by John D. Barry, Henry
Hughes and Thomas X. Egbert, judges
Of the postponed 2:16 race which
brought tho grand circuit trOtting
neetin in New York to a close. The
offense for which this severe measure
was meted out as punishment was Mr.
Salisbury's alleged removal Of the tsot-
ting mare Expressive from the Fleet
wood track without the permission OF
the judges.
The race to-day was won by Judge
Austin, who fairly out-tretted Rose!eat
and the others in both heats, taking a
new record of 2;124. Salisbury con-
trolls the prospective queen OF the turf,
Alix 2:051l, who is to trot at Terre
Haute this week. He also owns AZote,
2:O9]5, Directly, 2:1O4, and many other
famous trotters aud PAGERS. Summary
2:l6 class, trotting, Judge Austin, gr.
e., by McCurdie's Hambletonian, 2, l, l,
/; ,Strontia,1, 4,3,3; Rose Leaf, s, S, 2, ?;
Jesse Hanson, 3, 2, 4, +; James L., Z, 3,
5. 3; Norhawk, 4, 5, 6, 6; Myrtle, 6, 6,
dis; Expressive, 5, ?, 70. Time 2:14%;
2:15; 2:124; 2:12s[. First two heats
trotted September 2.
RESULTS AT GRAvEsEND.
New YORK, September lot was
expected that few would care TO meet
Stonenell at Gravesend to-day In the
speculation stakes at six furlongs with
1i6 up, and that only three starters
with odds of TO 4 against the Dwyer
horse was no surprise. His victory was
easy, and in the fast time Of 1:15.
First, five furlongs, Urania won:
time, 1903. Second, mile and
| a sixteenth, selling, Judge
Morrow won; 1909. Third, six fur
longs, Stonenel wen; lis. Fourth,
mile and iurlong; Dutch Skater and
| Sir Excess, dead heat (divided); 1864.
Fifth, five and a half furlongs, Wern-
berg won; 1909. Sixth, five and half
! furlongs, Nahki Pooh won; l:09H.
Following are the entries for to-day at
Gravesend: First, five-eighths mile
maidans, selling, DumOnt 106, Tuscan
1O3, Phebus lO2, Larahoe 100, Nicolini
100, Flush 90. Expert %, Lobengula 80,
| Acmeyer %, Enchanter 90, Canterbury
90, Buckmasse 90, Kennel 90, Son En-
reur 80, Countess 80, Parthenia 80,
! Curious 90. Blossom f. 90, Velvet Rose
90, Harry Keister 90. Second, l Is mile,
handicap, Banquet 1913, Yo Tamoien
III, The Pepper 107, Sara
gasss LOG, Sir knight 1O2.
Third, 3 mile, Culver stakes, Stone
wall 1913, Patrician lie, Domino 1l6,
Flying Dutchman Of, Lissak 81. Fourth,
l lilo miles, selling, Pocahontas us,
/ Dutch Skater los, Declare los, Patri-
clan los, Assignee loo, Hyderabad l06,
| Galilee 1O2, Prig 102, Figaro 100.
Song and Dance o., Thurston 95,
Fifth, 5}S, handicap, Flying Dutch,
! man 11s, Connoisseur 115, Sabilla 109-
! Gold 9S. Sixth, 81, selling, Johannas
loo, Leonawell 107, BY Joye 104, Long
| Bridge 1O2, Pantata 102, Billy 5. l02.
Potentate 1O3, Florence 100, Hibernia
Queen 100, Cementina 100, ZOulina 100,
| Marguerite %, Mendicant 80, Milan
%, Plenty %, Sspratio 90, E!beron
/ 96. Seventh, s., selling, Nelba Ill,
Annie Bishop lO9, Old Dominion los,
| Adel0ert los, ST. Felix 107, Lustre 107,
! Stonemason lO2, Integrity 102, Bel De-
monio lO2. Jim Lee i0l, Will Elliott 10l,
| Little Billy 1O1, Hazel Hatch 100, Miss
Dixie 100, Shadow 90, Hardy Fox 90,
Fondoine 90.
LAST GRAND CIRCUIT MEET.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, September 10
The closing fall meeting Of the grand
circuit opened at the Point Breeze
track to-day. The card originally was
a good one, but was badly scratched.
The three events were won in straig ht
heats. In the 2:2S trotting, Sally Sim
mons won in straight heate with the
greatest ease. The 2:lS class pacing was
hotly contested, but Abbot Wilkes man
aged to get in first every time, after
several hot finishes with Judge Sterling.
Dodgeville took the 2:2O trottng stake
race from a field of fifteen without
trouble. Summaries:
First, 2:29 trottiug, purse $4,000, di-
! vided, Sally Simmons, br. T., by Sim
mons, l, l, l; Happy Minnie 3, ?. >; Miss
Rachael ., 5, d.; Perrette ;, 3, 4; Arena
1, 4, DIR. Time, 2:2OlS, 2:24S4, 2:24.
Second, 2:1S class, pacing, purse ST.
600. Abbot Wilkes, b. g, by Red
Wilkes l, /, /. Judge Sterling 2, ., ,.
Budd Doble 4, 3, 3. Dslgetty 3, 6, s..
GueSswork 5, 4, 5. G. o. Taylor 6, 5,
T. Berkshire Courier :, dis Tme-2:lS;
2:14L; 2:l4&.
Third. 2:2O trotting, Bingham House
stakes So, 900. Dodgevllle, b. G., by
Oberlin l. l. l. Catherine LaYburu 4,
4 .. Romoa 5, 5, ,. Loughran w. 2,
., 4. Bravsdo 3, 3, 5. Time-2:lS;
2:14L4; 2;16]5.
MADE IT THREE sTRIGHT.
1 LOUISVILLE, KY, September 10
The Baltimores made il three straight
to-day. Both pitchers were hit hard,
but Baltimore was more fortunate in
| punching their hits Game called at
the end OF the seventh inning on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance, 200.
Score:
! Louisville. ......3 0 I l 0 l 0-6
| Baltimore. e..2 o 3 3 5 3-l5
Earned runs, Louisville Baltimore
4; hits, IL and u; errors, and .;
pitchers, Inks and Esper; umpire,
Keefe.
SLAUGHTERED BY THE CHAMPIONS.
CHICAGO, September 10. On the
very loose fielding By the Colts, the
Champions threw them down, pounded
them aud rubbed il in until they were
tired out Lange and Irwin were ter
ribly of in their work and between
them gave Boston most Of their runs.
TWo-thirdsRAthe hits of Terry came