The sun., 1897-11-28
F|IZS|MMON'S Wins TWO
The Popular ExJockey's Stable
in Form.
NO INJUNCTION As YET.
Long Shots Continue. to Win and
Swell the BOOkmakers
Bank ROliS---TaIent
Knocked Out.
NO INJUNCTION As YET.

Iron Hill to-day and were rewarded with
some good racing. Baritone II started the
ball rolling by defeating such good
horses as Oracle and Con Lucy very
handily.
Jockeys Lynch and Bu"ris were the
lucky boys to receive the so prize. Fol-
lowing are the summaries and entries
for Monday:
Summary.
First Race-Five Furlongs Baritone
| III, 112; Asburn S-5 and 2-5, first: Con
Lucy 80, Patton 8, and |, second; Beau
Rrummell "a, Sullivan, 20, 8 and 3 third
Time l.12. Oracle, Paragon, Beloved
Dutch, Bluster, also ran.
Second Race-Six Furlongs. Electro
III. Ncel, 4, s-5 and 40, first; Copy
right III, Ncary 3, and 1-2, second;
'Thurless 100, Charles TO- and 2: third.
Time 80 parvenue, Midrose, Harry NJ,
Connemaugh, Conspirator. also ran.
Third Race-Six Furlongs Grange
Camp H. Neary, 60 and l, first; salvor
ia, O'Connor, 20, Sand 3, second; Cres-
ent ia, Farney, 10, 3 and 2. third. Time
1.31 Metropolis, Laureton, Torresdale;
W. G. Harding, Derbrosses, Ferocious,
also ran.
Fourth Race.-Six furlongs, first, Can
dalabra III; Burris 10, and 2; Worry
Not 112 Ellis 5, and l ; second. Henry
100 Chcvalier 81 and 10; third. Time,
1.3lI Wistfull, Knight of Honor, Juan
ito, Long Gain, Fred Train, Privateer
also ran.
Fifth Race.-Four and half furlongs,
Telegram ia; Lynch 10, 4 and 2; first,
Jerquet ia; Hendricks 10, 4 and q;
second Commodore Ronghan ia;
Nearv 4, s-5 and 3-5; third. Time, 10Y !;
Duke of Montrose II, George W. Bailey,
Ormont, Highland Fling, Mollie Way,
Arundel also ran.
Entries For Monday.
First Race-Four and half frrlongs;
maidens. Ormont, 1l5; Miss Loyal,
Chat, 112 each; The Mantaun, Arthur
NJ, Calibre, 1Os each; Handfeld, States
man, Jersey Boy, Gilt Australian, l05
each.
Second Race-Four and half fur
longs; 2-year-olds. Jay Hawker, Hurry,
1lS each; Wendall formerly DR.. Gray,
the Mite, Sister Ida, Nindictive, 115 each;
Trlymore formerly stamford), Tessie
b.. 100 each.
Third Racc-Six furlongs. klondikc,
122; Charlie Wells, l19; Mullaghmore,
ia; Vent, .Jewsharp, Startling, Pocket
Piece. BcIvina, III each; Governor
Griggs, 100: Brown Fonso, 1906.
Fourth Racc-Six fllrlongs. Fox Glove,
/ Electro, III each; Brooklyn, Humming
Bird, Test, Hanoanna, OHearn, Tar
belle, III each: Boss Lewis, Hazel N,
100 each.
Fifth Racc-Four and half furlongs;
selling, PARAGON. 115; Harry c., Charlie
Mcdonald, Farragut, BoisHrons, En-
thusiast Dcsrair, Scio, Graceful, y
each; Claude Hill, 1902.
Paddock Points.
Fitzsimmons, had a good day as he
won two races with good odds against
his horses.
Harry IEanfcll. had q hard day as be
lost sc"rra| good bets.
Rnrri, role good race on Candc'a-
bra cnl II is hoped he will get more
mounts in the future as good boys are
very scarce.
.Io"kcy Chcralicr is very apt to get in
trouble, as he was seen going on the off
side of the train lAst night with one OF
the bookmaers, who laid the top price
on his mount, Dutch Lady. One OF the
officials, Mr.. Hayes, seen him and asked
him what lie was doing, and he made
the very lame excuse that he was borrow
ing "a dollar from him. 1t was very strange
this bookmaller would take the trol BILE
of getting off the train on the side where
nobody was to give him dollar.
Mr. Hayes will no doubt report what
he saw to Judge May and it might result
in this boy being ruled off, as the officials
are not going to stand any such fraud as
this right under their eyes. Anybody
that watched the horse throughout the
race are sure he pulled her. Then, on
the other hand, when every other book
in the ring rubbed her price, Tim Dycer,
who works for the bookmakcr, took all
in sight and never rubbed below 2 to |
third.
Patton, rode good race on Con Lucy,
showing he can ride when his leg doesn't
bother him.
\ Marklein sat down on box in front
OF Mnlvollo's stall the night that colt
died and sobbed and cried as if his heart
would break. If it had been the Cincin
natl trainers best friend or nearest rrla-
tive he couldn't have taken his death
much harder than he did the demise Of
the thoroughbred. 'Jakie knew that one
of the greatest race horses the turf had
YER known Lad passed away.