The sun., 1898-01-22

SIhTkic, iDi eacn.
Fourth Race-Six and hall furlonys
N-ray handicap. A. B. Dade, JIG, Gould
l'3; Reform, no; Nellie s., l09, Gala
tin, lOS; Jonah White, Crown, lO5 each
salvor, lO3; German, 100; Krause, 92.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. J. J. Whit
tington, Bernardo, Syde, ia each; Dutcl
Lady, ll2; Little Moss Ferocious Franz
b., III each; Miss Carrie, Lisnerous
100 each.
Sixth Racc-Five furlongs. Sandowne
ll5; Nevada Boy, Gold Dollar, 1l2 each
Quilla, Black Bess, Belvina, Grand Ma
Diadama, ITO each; Henry, los.
Selections.
First Race-Tommy O., Wild Duck
Jingle Bells.
Second Race-Kassala, Belle of Wash
ingt0n, March.
Third Race-St. Pat, Sparkle, VAN
PUN.
Fourth Race-Jonah White, Crown
Gould.
Fifth Race-Bernarde, Ferocious
Frank B.
Sixth Race-Gold Dollar, Belvina,
Quilla.
Paddock Points.
John Plalen, who has been the West
ern Union operator at the race tracks,
has been very sick with pneumonia. For
some time his life was despaired of but
yesterday the physician announced that
he had a possible chance for recovery.
Phalen is one Of the most widely known
operators on the line and is very popu-
lar. tie has been race track operator for
many years and has many friends among
the turfmcn.
Nevada Boy h2d very little trouble
beating his field. lie was galloping all
the way.
Belmont was "a supposed good thing.
He was backed from u to down to 4,
at which price he went to the post He
was never in the hunt.
Mills looked to he a good thing on his
race Thursday, but for some unaccount-
able rush to play Flash ", his price
Went to ito |, when on form it looked
as though 80 would be good price.
After getting off, with little the worst
OF it, he went after his horses. When
they reached the stretch he was in front,
and only galloped from there home.
Airplant Casey had hard luck all day
yesterday, as he couldn't cash ticket,
but thinking his luck might change he
tried ito get even playing Hearts. BY
the timeithe train reached Wilmington
he was Just eighty-seven Hearts loser
but it don't make any difference what
he does with his money, as kid sold
him ticket to Newark for half dollar.
Oh, but you are getting easy.
Cunningham again carried the honors
by winning two races, Mollie May and
Tim Hurst. His ride on the latter came
in fora great deal of praise, and many
were ofthe opinion he could have won,
had he rode either lie Grande or Miss
Julia.
Billy Beatty had $40 all three ways
on Prompt, at the juicy odds of 10,
and2.
McCaulley was very sweet on Flash
Y. and Phil Thompson. He lost $50 Oh
each. He also says he is going to swear
off betting until Oracle gets good.
Sam Hart finely won good bet. He
had $50 on Phaedra at four to one. This
breaks his hard luck and in future he
intends to onl y make winning bets if he
is lucky.
Dink Davis won good bet on Nevada
Boy, but got mixed up in the rush for
Flash '. and lost his winnings, but as
long as his dear friend, Mr.. Frost, played
the winner, he is satisfied
Delahanty lost good bet on Sebastian
but got even on Tim Hurst, on account
of his old pal Cunningham riding him.
Bob Russell didn't think Sebastian
could lose, but this is once the Brooklyn
owner was wrong. Oh, we'll, he got
even on Tim Hurst.
Harry IIandield, better known as the
German plunger, had $50 each way on
Prompt at 10 and y to l. lie is in great
form just t'now.
Nose Gains, the Berry Wall of the
outlaws, beat the card Yesterday, and if
his good luck keeps up he will have to
have commissioner. May be he will
import one from England as he did his
valet.
There were four horses and the same
number OF jockeys fell in heap during
lie third race, but thanks to the fates
Ill escaped. Chick Neel was the only
one to get hurt, and that didn't amount
o anything except a cut on his nose.
He will no doubt be riding today.
Tip Mcintyre thought he could whip
aw the Sebastian, but instead he got
himself; but should O'Don-
lcll defeat Yank Kenney he will be
ven, as the Irishman has played him !
'eaNily.