The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
YORKSHIRE LAD
DISQUALIFIED.
L ~ .,si t tt tsss ~
Stewards Suspend Burns and ind.
Award Third Race to
5sfs3 {}5sS a 1,e rack g
a Anlberiack.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

(Specialto The Times-Dispa tcll.) lll3s&
WASHINGTON, Is. q, April 1o.-Tlie
first disqualification Of the 13ennings meet
Ing was recorded in the third race to-,
day. when Yorkshire Lad. ut u TO ], WIZ
Burns up, wore down A11lherjack and
beat him home by head The stewards
declared that Burns retarded Amber1ncS
|.by humping him with his mount. Th ICY
disqualified Yorkshire Lad, awarding the
race to Ainberjack and suspendng BurIs
for two days. Tho action Of the stewards
was wholly unexpected as the Dumping
was not observed by the critics in the
grand stand at club ho,se or betting ring.
ana there was no hedging or offer.to back
Amberjack, !, as! As generally the case when
a foul, y or what looks like @ foul takes
place. The race awarded to AinberJac<
is the first won BY w. G. DAILY at this
meetings. N 81
Ganzevoort, at Is to /. in the very last
bet ting,s won b, the steeplechase from
Champs N Flysees and Caloorahatchce.
Croxton;4 fell ], and Ganzevoort ranSin the
name OF ES"yim,ny'' Johnson ..
Race King Again Winner.
o. r. Richard. s famous little four-year-
old, Race king, won the first race at
odds OF 10 to a. His opening odds were =
to 4, Z. but as he looked Nigh in flesh and
could hn rdly be got to take MS preliTi-s
nary, B many who had wagcred on MIN
in the early batting, took their bets OIL,
especially as there was an uniounded re- e.
port that hesthad run away this morn y =
ing in ll1is; work. Race King, under F'1u l-
lcr's mastery handling. just lasted long.
cnou ghE to Windy head from Preen, the.
pa ceraak err ho#was sconceding him nine
teen pounds, according to the weight for,
age scale s35
Tickle was an odds on favorlte in the.
second race, but was no better thansthird;s
Crossway. riddentwith charact eltstic cool.
ness by Little RI Johnson Just outla stiliR
IT. S. Martin in Q. whirlwind5 finish under
Burns. Tile r1ce was slow-:b7 80 FOR
four and ID, half furlongs.
Worthwhile, gheavily backed for the fifth:
races lostSi tsby5a head to E'ritzi Schetf
because Y Oleroso frepea tedly bumped the
favorite, and when Fuller oyercame these
disadynlitag es n IT. was too late to stand
off FIRTH Scheff, upon whom Shaw saved
several lengths by makinglSa close tnln:
into the stretch Z Isl IN
The stxt hslaee vas run over the colu l,1
tbya the, fa7oriit ss Sir; Ralph, ridden with
skill@by hittleFJe hiMoh:: Summary: Il
Ss is un1iary &
X First 5race-Five and as4half furlongs-5
Race King tSssto y first, Precne Is tod
second, Royal Window Z q ito ~ third.
Time. 100 20. " 5
H Second race Four5and a. half furlongs---s
Crossways as fto4E6 81 first, I. S. Martin
KS TO y second, Tickle Ito lo) third ,d
Time, Isl 32-5. Al s.tltSs f ! $yss
Third race-six furlongs Amberjack ts
to y first, Jane Holly g to y second!
Flinders &c to 81 third. Time, III.
Fourth race-steeplecllase for maidens
four years old and upwards, about two
miles-G ranzevoort (eOEto u first Champs
Elyse IN to y second, Caloorahatchee "a
to 81 third. Time, 419.
Fifth race Maident three yea r-olds seven
furlongs, Columbia. cour se-Frtzio Scheff!
| e 1-2 to y first, North Vile % TO 400
seconds, Ole Rose Is to y third Time,
1.2O 2-5.
Sixth Selling, mile and seventy
yards-Sr Ralph o TO- % first, Fanique %
to y second, Cantaloupe 40 to y third.
: "a