The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

| Extra Train for Kinloeh-The McJe.
more-Orr Cases-Speakins of Form.
Secretary Joseph A. Martin, secretarv of
kinloch. who thinks as little of a daily
badge admitting one to the track free as
an ordinary man does about his right eye,
| mas arranged to have a special train leave
| Union Station at 2:10 this afternoon. The
| train will run through to kinloch. and be
| in time for the first race.
strange system of discipline evinces
itself in the case of Wade McLemore, whose
entries were refused at Delmar because Of
an alleged in-and-out running of his horse
Doctor Clark. McLemore was told to race
elsewhere. He tried to race at Chicago. but
his entries were refused there because they
had been refused at Delmar. He then tried
Fort Erie and was allowed to start twice.
Then. on orders from Judge Murphy, he
was refused the privilege Of running his
| horses.
| At the same time K. D. Orr, whose entries
were also refused ct Delmar and Kinloch,
| is racing horses at Fort Erie. Orr's entries
were refused because of a bad race run
by -Four Leaf Clover when she was a 6-to.5
shot. Eight Of every ten papers and handi-
| Doctor Clark to win the race in which he
was supposed to show undue improvement
W prveRes beas f Was refused rsnt
great horre's next race showed up the
equity Of decision which barred any one
for beating him.
The justice which allows Mr. Orr to race
and refuses Mr.. McLemore the same privi-
@ iege Is not entireiy apparent, Outside of
/ are in a position to knoy unanimously be-
lisye that great mistake was made when
,r McLemore was suspended for the Doctor
LARK race. Be that as 1t may, 1t is hard
haeed .h to see the equity or consistency OF
lne ruing which allows Orr to race and
denies McLemore the same privilege
Brady is responsible for McLemore's DIM
Guilty. While nothing has been said about
the the matter It is felt that McIemore's SEN
me stewards. just as the Punishment Of
5oiand. Dean, Davisson and Waldo came.
aorssmen ! 9';dga n feel that Mr. Brady is too keen
man to be guilty of such a matter. while it
ls Ieit that the stewards are not in a posi-
ton ton, to qualify as unprejudiced Jurors in
Orr and McLemore were tarred with the
,sane,. nadne oausn- @ But the tar sticks In McLe-
IN Orr's; 1t seems that there is a Clearing
up due here.
When asked il he thought that Mag Noiin
1uiiy ran her race under Watson when
beaten by Mafalda and Jehane, Judge Muir
ply said yesterday that he thought she did.
She was pinched out at the start" said
1:elA she had not much time to make I'm
ground. She carried SIX pounds more than
sne did to-day. and, / think, ran her 1--WE
furiongs as fast as Mafalda did when that
f1lly beat her." $3.50
Maybe Mr.. Murphy is right. with all due
respect to that capable and active ofiicial,
Mag Eolin did not display her speed when
slns Ma1slsa sssnna and Ishase beat her she could
she did yesterday. but she did not do. il
by two seconds. Maybe she was pinched
out, but filly that can outbreak Ben Ad.
kins- can outbreak Mafalda and Jehare.
Jehane began slowly that day. Mag Nolin,
with l0S up. can and should lead Jehane
with ss up. Most people would play Mag
Nolin to beat Jehane in the second race to-
day same way weighted. Maybe Watson
did not actually break the nlly's jaw or
anything like that, but she certainly did
not get the beneft Of his best efforts as
about. It. he would probably say that she
swung wide In the stretch and speedy e,1t''
herself: but she never cuts herself when
she wins. nor does she swing to the mid
die OF the track. She can run q rail as
roulette does its groove. It may not have
been very bad race, but It certainly was
!. one Of those dull" ones which occur more