The Washington times., 1894-11-04
paw off winning bets, and Seymour Butler. OF

pay off winning bets, and Seymour Butler. of
the Pinkerton force, took possession OF the
cash boxes by request of the association.
''Spike'' Haskell has been making book for
the defaulting club, and explained he had
been directed by Mr.. Anderson. of Chicago,
who was backer of the Double Y, to lay
against Weinberg Anderson assured Has
kel the bank roll was $4,000 strong.
On this representation nearly 80, 900 were
taken in on Weinberg, 'Sor' Lichenstein
alone betting 500 TO win 5000. Weinberg
won, and the only money obtainabe was that
taken in on the race. The bankroll proved
myth, and Mr. Anderson was taken in charge
by the track detectives little over 81, $50
were found in the cash boxes, and the origi-
nal amounts invested we're refunded to the
holders of winning tickets, sufficient money
being in hand to do this.
No sooner had the excitement subsided be-
fore fight took place between Circular Joe
Yendig, Mike Dryers commissioner, and
brother OF Bookmaker Sol" Lichenstein.
The trouble arose over Circular Joe attempt
ing to crowd the younger Lichenstein be-
tween two of the betting stands. Several
blows were struck. but the honors were evenly
divided Complaint was made 10 the stew
ards and an investigation will be made into
the causes of the mill.
The racing was interesting, three favorites
winning and an equal number being defeated
The track was very heavy owing to the early
morning rain. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs Heavy handicap.
Purse, 500. Time, 1:2l15
Mcintyre 1I6, 10 ! Sims Observation-Disclosures. !
Old Dominion, H. 10 10 tMidgely). .........a.
Copyright, 123, 40 70 (Naceyl.---- .-.....-.-..
LobenGula, l03 PENN, 10 ]: Cockade, Ill
{Doggett), TO l, and Wheeler, III (Lsndruml, 30
to !, also ran.
Fair start Won easily by three lengths two
lengths between second and third Me ntyre
and Old Dominion the leaders thrOnglOnt
the others never being able 10 get up.
Second race-one mile and furlong. Handi-
cap. Purse, 800. Time, 2061e.
Miss Dixie f0l@ 16 to 3 (GriIin) ................
Prig, 10, 10 3 (Littlefield) d).................
Baroness 95 y TO ID Williams) .........-. 3
Hume, % (Nacey), 80 TO l, and Lizzie, Sc
[Keefel TO !, also ran
Poor stqrt Won ganoping by three lengths,
ourlengths between second and third. Miss Dixie
and Prig had the best OF the send-oh and they
opened upa big gap. In tho backstretch Miss
Dixie drew away from Prig and won easily.
Third race-Four and half furlongs. Two
year-olds Selling. Purse, $500. Time, loo.
Phoebus, III, to UittIefeId) d).....I l
Harris, 1l0. 10 10 Garter Observation-Disclosures.
DereLct ITO, 3 to 5 Sims. 8
Etesian, lO4 e. Tribe), % to /; Doggett, Il3
tDoggett ID 10 ); St Vincent, 95 (sheedy), 100 10
/; Turquoise, 9915 ct. Moore), 100 10 !; austin,
10i Penn, 100 TO l, and Vapor, % (Nacey] 200 to
l, also ran.
Bad start Won cleverly by neck, the Same
DctNbeu SetOnO anu tultu DtItllCl anu IuOtDuS
alternated in the lead TO the last sixteenth,
when Harris Joined the pair, the finish being ex-
citing
Fourth race-Six furlongs Selling Purse,
$500. Time, 1919.
Weinberg, 109, TO (Doggett). ..................
Melody, l04, TO PENN l...................... 9
Star Actress, Ill, u TO (-ittlefeld) .........
Grampian, 80 (Coudrierl, go to /, also ran
Fair start. Won pulled up by three lengths,
three lengths between second and third. Wern-
berg opened up gap and was never headed,
while Melody easily secured the place
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlongs Two
year-Old dllies. Purse, $500. Time, 1:I2
owlet, l12, to q4ittlefeld) ld)..................
Ella Reed, 100 to (Grifiin>.
Ihyra, 100, 30 to (R DoggetD. ................. 3
Romping Girl 1895 PENN, to l, and Toluls,
81 (keefel, 200 TO l. also ran.
Good start Won galloping by three-parts of
a length, four lengths between second and third.
Owlet took command IN the first furlong and
won pulling up, Ella keed getting the place with
cut trouble.
Sixth race-one mile. Selling. Purse, $500
Time, 1:52
Little Mat, 100 8 TO 5 {Griffin) in)...............
Wes,chester, l07, 60 TO {Carter ...-.......... 9
Pulitzer, 90, 10 10 (R Doggett) .--.............
Lady Adams, 95 (Keefe), 6 10 /, and Little Billy
106 (Mdgely) to l, also ran
Good start Won driving by half length, two
lengths between second and third.
Lady Adams led for half and then gave way
TO Little Mat and Westchester. The lal ter
headed the fayorite turning into the stretch, and
Little Mat had to be ridden out to win by scant
half length Little Billy couldn't untrack him
self