The sun., 1897-11-29

First Race--Four and a half furlongs;
maidens Ormont, ll5; Miss Loyal,
Chat, 112 each; The Mantaun, Arthur
NJ, Calibre, 10S each; Handtield, States
man, Jersey Boy, Gilt Australian, 1O5
EACH
Second Racc--Four and a half fur
longs; 2-year-olds. Jay Hawker, Hurry,
.l1S each; Wendall formerly DR.. Gray,
the Mite, Sister Ida, Vindictive, is each;
Traymorc (formerly Stamford), Tessie
B., 100 each.
Third Race--Six furlongs. Klondike,
l22; Charlie Wells, l19; Mullaghmore,
ia; Vent, Jewsharp, Startling, Pocket
Piece, Belvina, III each; Governor
Griggs, l09; Brown Fonso, 106.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs Fox Glove,
Electro, III each; Brooklyn, Humming
Bird, Test, Hanoanna, O'Hearn, Tar
belle, ia each; Boss Lewis, Hazel n,
1O9 each.
| Fifth Race-Four and half furongs;
selling Paragon, 1l5; Harry c., Charlie
Mcdonald, Farragut Boisterous, En-
thusiast, Despair, scio, Graceful, 112
each; Claude Hill, 1O2.
Selections for To-Day.
| First Race-The Maintain, Handfeld,
Chat.
| Second Race-Jayhawker, Hurry, Tes-
sic B.
Third Race-Charlie Wells, klondyke,
Jewsharp.
Fourth Race-Boss Lewis, O'Hearn,
Brooklyn.
Fifth Race-Farragut, Charlie Nc
Donald, Scio.
Paddock Points.
When the horsemen organized an as.
socation for their protection, Mr.. Dyce1
was very much worried for fear his
name would appear as one of them, as he
did not want to be connected with any
one who would do such thing as they
did, he is so particular about his good
name; but should it be proven that his
book handled "dead one" on Saturday
he might have cause to blush, and if this
is true he can be well called the champion
AS Mahoney, Donnelly or Mack's Frank
never could handle one as we'll as he
without showing in some way he had al
ace in the hole. Now, to be champion
over these gentlemen is saying a Eooc
deal, as many people think either one o
them could take money from their brother
without any consideration for them
Now, for goodness sake, has our deal
friend from Canada fallen as low as this
Walter Jennings took carload O.
horses to the IngIeside track. The bes,
known horses in Jennings stable arc
Attainment, Tripping, Trolley and Mis-
Lynah.
From all reports the boys who play
the horses are in bad way in Balt
more. There has been SO much incon
sistency, interspersed with poor riding
that form is no longer criterion, con
scquentIy the game has become very
hard Saturday was no exception tt
the rule, for horses won which hereto
fore had shown very little form. Many
of the players have returned to New
York and given up all argument
Something must have happened tc
Harry Harris, unless he is strnging Il re.
porter Of a Western paper to whom he
said "Once, late in the fall, / figured
myself quarter of a million dollars win.
ner, but losing at Brooklyn cut me down
: to $l75OOO. Now, that sounds big,
doesn't it? And it is whole lot OF money
to win on the horses. But, tell you
one can nowadays win an immense
amount on single race in the East, and
play all his money at the track and close
up to post time. Why, one day had
two commissioners in the ring to back q
2! to shot, not expecting them to gel
on more than $4,000, and when they
got through l found myself with $4,000
on the horsc-and still the price was not
lowered, and q to was there at til.
post. No, indeed, was not on 'dcac
one The horse wor easily"
Word comes from Albany that the
Westchester Racing Association certified
to the Secretary of State that it had in
!. creased its capital stock from $4,000 tt
Sl5O,OOO. The liabilities of the associa
ton are 454ss.37. This no doubt means
+ that the institution is about to further
the racing interests in more ways thar
one.
There is some friction between the
gentlemen who have promoted racing If
r Cecil County, Nd, and the matter ma,
not be satisfactorily adjusted until thosl
at interest have gone through the lega
mill. Thomas Flynn, representing one
of the factions of the syndicate which
constructed the racee tracks about lrol
Hill, Yesterday made application to the
, court sitting at Elkton to grant a temp