The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-28

manner.
Whether or not it was pecuniary in
ducement or the result OF gross careless
ness Willie Flynn will not be seen in the
saddle again for some time to come. Willie
received his education in the art of riding
from man whose instructions to his bows
were to win by head, even if the horse
was good enough to win block. If the
ride he put up yesterday was the result of
this early training then he should begin
again at the foot of the ladder and work
up again.
Flynn's troubles all came about in the
fourth race. short six-furlong sprint He
had the mount on the California stables
Realization, who was second choice in the
betting at to s. Annette going to the post
an even money favorite. Everything
favored his mount, even the track, which
was heavy, and Annette having had a
siege of racing of late Realization was
heavily backed
Getting away second, Flynn's mount
went to the front, running under double
wrap, with Annette at his neck. Turning
into the stretch in big romp, Flvnn still
had the horse under a pull, apparently
making no effort to draw away from the
favorite.
Opposite the drawgate Annette managed
to get in front, and then Flynn put up
fimsy excuse for finish and was beaten
out head. To all appearance it looked
deliberate piece of pulling, and a large
crowd of angry bettors gathered around
the Judges stand, clamoring for decision
declaring bets off. After questioning
Flynn the judges decided this would be
the proper thing to do, which was received
with great cheering in the betting-ring.
And Willie, who has had long spell of
hard luck On horses that were quoted at
short prices in the betting-ring, will ride
no more, for the judges, after elaboration,
ruled him off for life.
Outside of the above incident, the racing
was very ordinary, the fayorites having a
decidedly rough time of it, every first
choice on the card being downed.
\ Apparently the best of a cheap lot that
y ent to the post in the opening race, five
furlong scramble, Rosalle, the to l favor
lite, was beaten out handily by Maggie r.
Smith, TO 1 shot, after leading nearly
The whole distance. Regent Jr. was poor
third.
The Elmwood stock farm again upset the
talent by winning the four and a halt fur
long race for two-year-olds with IDstiga-
tor, who led all the way, and won by three
lengths from Josephine. Walcott, backed
from to down to to5 ran poorly. City
Girl, well backed at a long price, wal
third. The winner went to the post to
May Day, who has been giving weight t,
Tar and Tartar IN their races up and dowa
the hills, was in receipt of it yesterday, ard
turned the tables on Nick Halls geldirg.
Tar and Tartar was an even money chance,
May Day and Boreas each closing with 8
to against them. Terra Nova and Inke,-
man were the only other starters.
Boreas went to the front soon after tie
flag fell and led until the stretch hill was |
reached, when May Day passed him, ana |
in drive won by a head. The favorite |
was third, half length away.
The last race, a cheap fve-furlong sell !
ing dash, was taken by Gypsy Girl, the |!
second choice, who took the lead on the
turn nearing the ditch for home and won.
driving a neck in front of Silver State. |
Prince was distant third Oracle S. the
favorite, ran we'll at the beginning but
suddenly fell out of it. MULLHoLLAND.
SUMMARY.
SAN FRANCISCO. May %, 1895.
OSe FIRST RACE - Five furlonzs; selling: |
cCO. three-year-olds and upward; purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight. Jockey. st. 10 Str Fin |
sl5 Maggie Smith, 80 (Steeit)...4 q % II
SIS Resale, SO (Hnrichs) ..........1 III II 26
e32 Regent Jr., 81 (Shepard) ..... g So 31s 80
300 MI. Carlos. log lPaget) ......,..3 al 81 Al
6S1 Tyrena, 81 IF. jones' .....-....2 sc 43 81