The sun., 1898-01-03
Entries for Today,

- i''i' -NhSt !,
ll2 Flash v, ll2.
Second Race-Thrcc-quarers Of a mile,
Pembroke, III; Founding, III; san
doWnc, III; Jonah White, ia; Full
Speed, III; Boistcrous, ia; Bessie
Browning, T.; First Light, ll2; Start
ling, ll2: Phaedra. 100.
Third Racc-Four and half iurIongs:
selling. Black Hawk, 40; Harry War
rcn, Io7: Congo Dick, l07; lntilndad,
lo1; Nentana, lO7; Tim Hurst, lO7; Jen-
cola, lo5; Ethel Farrell, lO5: Okla. lO5:
Mountain Maid, l05.
Fourth Racc-Sclling; four and one
half flrlongS. Baritone II, rs; Blue
JAY ~; A. B. Dade, ll2; Frank T, lI2;
Helen II, llO; Dot, no; Archie, 1O7; War
Song, lo7; May rnkerton, l05; Ida
Woodlands, lO1.
Fifth Kacc-Sx and onc-hali flrlongs
Corn Cob, III; MulIaghnorc, III; Fred
Munich, ia; Jack Wynnc, ia; Charlie
Mcdonald, III; O'llcarn, III ;Torrcsdalc
IA; st. Pat, IA; lIrvSv, ll2; Belle
Fowler, ll2.
Selections.
+ rst tacc-AtIantic King, Lizzie W.
Dcsting.
Second Race--Jolan White. Full
Speed, Pembroke.
Third Race-llarry Warren, Okla,
Tim Hurst.
Fourth Race Frank r., Baritone II,
Helen II.
Fifth Race-Bcle Fowler. Corn-Cob,
Mullaghlnorc.
Paddock Points.
Henry uarris and wife will leave New
York f'r England on the Kaiser Will
helm, which sails tomorrow.
Mr.. Harris has Just returned from the
Coast, and he reports racing there as
good Us any that he has seen in the Win
ter season.
He says that. far as betting goes, the
odds have been m lch in favor Of the
books, and hat 1t pays far better to
make book there than try to pick the
winners.
He thinks the horses all run fairly
well to form, but that there are 50 many
new ones tina, form plays but Il small
part
Mr.. Harris considers Lord Marmi, II
the best year-ulu racing there npw%
but a. he has never seen Travcrscr in Il
race, he is unable to say how the two
compare.
As lar ;s Mr.. Harris is concerned. he
quit loser. and thinks that it is much
harder game backing horses on the
Coast than on til" tracks adjacent to
New York.
The chief handicap1 to racing in Cali
fornia is that there are no big bettors
there, and no prospect OF there being
any, with the exception of ''Davr' Gid
aon and one or two others who have
lately gone ont. Mr. Harris thinks,
though, that possibly during the next
month matters in this respect will in-
prove as he knows ui one or two good
men who will have Il try within that
time.
Mr.. Harris has laid ont no plans for
his European tour, but will stop
wherever his inclination pcrSrad"s
him to.
Riley Grammar, the noted American
turf plnnger. arrived at Hamburg last
Friday. Mr.. Grammar expects to make
4 short tour Of the leading German
,tic-, when if bis present plans are .
carried out. he will visit the Riviera and .
later on ma kr Il tri p to Egypt, not omit /
ing Monte Carlo on the way. Mr.
irunnan had little to say Of his turf
transactions in England. lie arrived .
here late, near the end Of the season.
after about all the big betting events had
,ccn decided. gathered from him
hat his trip abroad had not been Il
ruthless one.
Grammar saw the American jockey.
Sloane, IN England. lie states that IL
greater furore has not been created on
he English turf by any American since
he time that lroquoiS won the Derby
md st. Ieger for the prominent Amcr-
an breeder, Pierre LoriIlard