New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
ROB ROYS BARREN VICTORY.
A BEAUTIFUL RACING DAY.

FROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT TRIBUNE1
SARATOGA, Aug. 1O-This was the eleventh
extra day of the meeting The weather was warm and
cloar but the attendance of spectators moderate
There were the usual four and the
hein Tell 10 the faYorites Rob Roy who the favor
lite in the first race, first past the winning post but
an unintentona1 foul the hOmestretch deprived him
OF the fruits of his victory he disqualified and
the race given to Maggie Aver This was unfortunate
Tor the Maryland party they have not yet a
mere this season. There commotiOn at de-
clsion Of the judges but the excitement subsidized
First race.-Pursc $3.50, OF which $50 to the second
horse; for maiden three year0ds colts to carry 1O5
pounds, gcldngs 1922 FLIES lOO one mile. Start
ers: f. e. Fox's t. Maggie Aver tbbsl ID. COllazzfs
r. l. Jessie h (Lewis), Kennson Il Merreks b. c Her
bert (HustOnl, Charles @. shaws br. Valentino Me
laughing o. Bowie's b. z. Sportsman QIeard), f. j.
| McEmeers b. c General Monroe (uarney), r. W. Dos
wells d. Constantine (Morrisl, and e. A. Clabaughs
CHI &. Rob Roy Uoncs Betting in the pools Rob Roy,
800; Constantine, $40; General Monroe 500; Maggie
Aver, $40; Sportsman, $15 field $40. Betting in
books to Rob Roy, 3 to Constantine, 3 to l Geu-
eral Monroe 8 to Maggie Aver, to Sportsman, Is
to Valentino 20 to Herbert 20 to Jessie X. They
we're sent on their journey at the second attempt, with
Monroe Constantine and Roy Rob in the others
who were close together Going round the Rob Roy
pushed out half length in front Sportsman and he
was half length before Monroe At the quar-
tcrioic these three maintained the relative posi-
lions, while Valentino was fourth Jessie K
fifth, Constantine SIXTH Maggie Aver sew
cnth, and Herbert last As they ran along
the backstretch Monroe dropped back and Valentino
went up and collarcd Sportsman, while Maggie Aver
began closing up. At the halt-mile pole Rob Roy was
showing the way length and half in advance Val
enno and Sportsman, who still together a length
before Maggie Aver, who running very fast Coming
round the lower turn Maggie Aver quickly worked her
way to the girth OF Rob Roy, and the pair thus turned
into the homestretch, with Valentino third place
and Constantine next. As they up the stretch
Maggie Aver seemed to have the race although at the
furlong Constantine seemed 60 have the lead They all
got To whipping aud Rob Roy swcrycd and foued Mag
gle Aver but the pair along close together Rob
Roy reaching the goal half length Maggie Eight
lengths away Constantine third Valentino fourth
Sportsman th General Monroe sixth, Jessie X seventh
Herbert eighth limo, 1i3I2. The judges disqualified
Rob Roy for the foul riding and gave place to
Constantine The decision gave much dissatisfaction to
the hackers OF the avOrtc. The mutuals pad S3 70
Second racc-Purse $500, Of which 500 the second
hoHewh penalties and allowances one mile ana half.
Htorters-T. Il. Daviss h. Bruno, years los pounds
(McLaVghlnl, w G. McCavock'8 Oh. Bouerard ll3
(Murphy), Milton Y0uuss ch. e. BooGack g. 1o1
Gtoyan and George Sutclffc's D. Sir Walter, o. 100
(Do0ahuc). Betting in the puolsBooLjack $40 Bcue-
ward $500 hcd $50 Getting in the books to r
BoOtiack, IL to 10 Boulevard, / Bruno g to | Sir
Walter Being mustered at the half-mie pole they got
away ut the first trial with Bootjuch first boulevard
second, Bruno Third M soon az they got undtr way
Boojack opened gap OF two onghs hut stoya took a
pull him and Sir Walter up from The re- ar and
made running with him. that the pair came down 10
the threcquartcr pole together length ahead of Bouc-
Var and hc length IN advance Of Bruno who was out
paced all the way. A they up stretch Stovol
was Juggling away nj Bootlach and saving head from
one sid" Ia the other In contradstnc'ion 10 the steady
pun Murphy had Boulevard Az they approae l.oI
the stand Boulevard up 90 the leaders and ut tc
hh7n OF the irSt halt mile he was meek ahead OF
jack and Sir Walter, who even. and two lengths
ahead OF bruno. AZ they round the turn Murphy
sent Boulevard along about his business, and while
StoVal stl tuggns at Rootinck he got a,,uv .
length aic half by which advantage he passed the
quarter pole Sir Walter at the girth OF BootIack
AVID Bruno was tapping Sir Walters quarter Down Che
backStretch the pace increased and il was evident
that boulevard had the race for Murphy WINS ookin,
oehlnd MN to sec what Stoyal doing. At he half
mile pole Boulevard was three lengths in advance of
Booack, who had got away two lengths from the other
twowho were running together. Round the lower turp
the pace wa hot and there pulling on Booticck
now he was sent along at his best and closed M the
Gay hgEt between himself and boulevard, he could
never get closer for when they and came nm thc
homcstrcch all Bouleyards opponent we're whinp,ay
and he won the race with ease by lengths and half
Bootack second, two lengths before Sir Walter wbo
was the same disa ahead OF Bruno The time WAS
$50. The mutual pools paid SiI.
Third race-pursc $3.50, OF which $50 to tho Second
horse with allowance; one nile and Il flrlopg
Starters-H. T. Towards b. f. Edowciss i y, ars 1oI
pounds d)0nohue Hpelman Il Co.'S ,. q. Victim 3 100
Brown, j. p. Davcs's ch g. Kiukcad f. 1913 &oriepH"
"s the pooeIS%%a; 1866 $780, WIKI mI s15 r Bc
Ioyniay 10y Tdr niSuiE IN re books 70 Eel
- 10 kinhcad They were sent thcir Journey on
very even lcrs and they in close order up 10 tnc
stand where Victim showed ucc, in front of Feo,v
FlGH n, VINO , %9s Ent ic,Hh in advance of
lengths away from Oroc A Hey Won't eron, t ,
turn fclowPlay went up to The head q Victim AMI thew
away from The others. Reaching tEc on5licr in %
cng}hs ahcod Of Eic%c"s a1 %" SIcn' %'9 %2, I'VE
hnkcad Who vas three len ., away frou Criol. Who
htlfmiIe pole he WAS our L. ', , 10, , .3d al the
q M had,