The Washington times., 1894-11-25
MIKE DWYER WAS INCENSED
The Wen-knoWn PlunQer Lost $40, 900
Over Marshall's Defeat.
JOCKEY GRIFFIN WAS BLAMED
After Miss Dixie Defeated the Favorite, Mar
shall, in the Third Race at st. Asaph by
Short Head. Mr. Dwyer Freely Expressed
Himself That Marshall Should Have Won.

Just before the third race at St. Asaph yes-
terday Circular Joe Yendig, principal COM
missioner for Mike Dwyer, was the busiest
man in the ring, placing bets for Mr.. Dwyer
aggregating $4,000 on the horse Marshall.
The latter was big favOrite when the bugle
called the horses to the post After the race
had been run Mike Dwyer was hot in the col
lar, and did not hesitate to express the opin-
ion that Grifin's ride on the horse was not
what 1t should have been. Circular Joe was
also taken To task for allowing his employer
to be- up against it. Marshall looked to
have the race won sixteenth from home, but
was beaten the shortest OF heads at the finish.
The racing was interesting and Starter
Rowe was ell right, save in the fifth race,
when he presented the race to the owners of
High Point Belle by giving the latter three
lengths the best OF the start This made the
fifth consecutive win for the Belle, and il was
celebrated by local nvery-stable keeper bid
ing her up to 81, ,2l0. She was bid in by her
owner for the usual IS advance. Attendance
large. Summaries:
First race-Six and half furlOngs Heavy
handicap for all ages. Purse, $3.50. Time, i:2I
LobenguIa, 100 8 TO (Grifin)
Ed hearney l55, to (sims) ............-.-..
Aurelan, 10, TO (Doggett). 3
Prig, ia Penn), 70 to /, also ran
Good start W on handily by three parts OF a
length, a length between second ana third. Lo-
bengha was hustled TO the front soon nfter the
start and stayed there, Ed kearney's impost
proving too heavy handicap TO best the light
weight
Second race-Five furlonga Two-year-olds.
Purse, $3.50. Time, i:03.
Driebund, 10 to (sims) /
Hermanita, 10, to- (Doggett, ,............... :
harris, III, 70 toi Clidgely. y................-..
Hailstone 100 Grimm, TO s; owlet, 11s PENN,
! 10 !; Benefactor 1929 (BurrelD, to l; Velvet
Rose, 100 (keth), 100 10 l, and Carnation, 100 a.
! OLeary), 50 10 !, also ran.
Fair start Won easily by two lengths, neck
between second and third Driebund and Hall
stone of in front with Owlet third away, but
! the latter was knocked back and practically out
! OF the race Dreibund headed Hailstons at the
! far turn and at the same time Hermanita
passed Heilstone, but could not catch Dreibund,
the latter winning easily. Harris was well up
1 throughout, being beaten a neck for the place.
Third race-One mile and a sixteenth. Sell
| ing. Purse, $3.50. Time, I:5014
Miss Dixie, 99, 5 TO ! CSacey)...
Marshall, l05 TO lO Grimm.
Bess McDuff, 80, 80 TO (Keefe). )...............
| Warpesk, lO5 (Burrelp, 800 to l, also ran.
Good start. Won driving by head, twenty
| lengths between second and third. Miss Dixie
and Marshall raced IN close company lar IN ad-
vance of tho others In the fnal sixteenth Mar
| shall looked 10 have the race at his mercy, but
! Miss Dixie hung on and beat Marshall the
shortest of heads the finish being beautiful
Fourth race-one mile. Three-year-olds. Sell
! ing Purse, $3.50 Time, l;43&
Indra, I00I6, to5 CDoggettl.
Setauket, SO, 10 to 10 (keefe).
Charter 100, to Grimm l...-.................
George Dixon, 9715 tNacey), so to l, and Gramp-
! ian, l02 [Coudrier), 100 TO !, also ran.
Good start Won easily 10y three parts of a
/ length, eight lengths between second and third.
| Setsuket led 20 the far turn, when Indra took
command and it was all over.
! Fifth race-Half mile Two-year-oldA Sell
! ing Pure, $3.50 Time, 0:4934
High Point Belle, 105, to lGrthnl. .....-.....
Punch, lUS, 10 tNacey) Observation-Disclosures.
Edna May, l07, P5 TO (E. Tribe).
Tartuffe, 1OS (Keefe), 100 to 1; Van Brunt, los
! e. Finnegan), 20o TO !, and South Side, los Der
! gem, 100 to l, also ran
| Bad start Won galloping by eight lengths
! i've lengths between second and third High
! Point Belle was given three lengths the best OF
the start and had only an exercise gallop.
| sixth race-Seven furlongs All ages. Selling.
| Purse, $3.50 Time, 1:3l.
Nero lI0, Z to 10 (Doggett).
Long Bridge, 110, 10 (3ergen) )...............
Jack Rose, 10, 70 to Sims.
(tox), 100 10 l, and Blue bess, ITO (PennG IUJ to
| /, also ran.
! GOOD start Won handily by three parts of a
! length, the same between second and third The
field ran in a close bunch all the way round with
Nero heading the lot from the head of the
! stretch TO the Tire
Entries for Tomorrow.
First race-one-half of q mile Pretense, 103;
d.
| lO3: Elise Morrison colt l09; Maringo, ll2; Yo-
ealty. 100; Josephine soligna, 103; Pocolo colt,
49, Flash and Miniver, 1O3 each: Ruby, 100; lro-
| glen gelding, 103, and Piccario, l06.
! Second race-One mile, FideIio, l07; George
| Dixon and Bess Macduh, 10+ each; Lorimer, 10T;
| Thurston, 10; Jack Rose, 107: Warpeak and
Vision I04 each; Clarus, 9S; Blizzard, l07; Sam
Weller 10; Tiny Tim and Willie McAulifTe, le7
each; Blue Garter, IS; Bonaventure, 1O4, and
Uncle Jim, l07.
Third rsce-one mile George Dixon and
Prig, lO2 each; Equity. los; Assignee, lo5, and
Marshall, 1l5.
Fourth race-Three-quarters OF mile Di-
! abolus, 107; Half Mine and ElberOn, lO4 each;
! Equation, llo; Maggie Smith and Ninety-Seven,
| IS each; Major General 10; Galloping King, ia
| and Com. Roughan, l0l.
Fifth race-tive and one-half furlongs. Black
! Hawk, 95; Weinberg, l08; Little Billy and Old
Dominion, lO1 each; Panway, %; Tormentor
! I04; Derfarglla, 10l; Polydora, l92; Runyon, 98
! Hardy Fox, lJl, and Hullnut, 81.
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. Of a mile. Moder-
ocio and Thyra, 1O5 each: Buckeye, Cherry Bios
| som colt, and Red Top, l0S each; Velvet Rose
and First Light, 105 each; Enchanter, los; Carna-
! ton, los, and FOrager, 10S.
Seventh race-Match. Seven-eighths OF 6
| mile Wheeloski, no. and Romping Girl, los.