New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
ADAY OF DISAPPONTMENTs.
II IhI VI I1I''+'I = ~ T 1'''1'' TT
POOR RACING AT sHEEPsHEAD DAY-PARTHENIA,
WNDOo, THORA, JIM FARRELL, LAURA GLASS
AND DISTURBANCE THE WINNERS

luck YESTERDAY 1t was a dusty chilly windy afternoon,
OF the year the East thus far. The contest for the
Foam Stakes was the single really ATTRACTIVE run OF ho
Coney Island Stakes, and Thora had "walkoyer" 20
two OF the chief features of the day were spoiled III was
not fair the public for Pierre LOrard To allow Parole
TO named probable starter IN two races ana theh
withdraw him from both Many who went to e course
went for the purpose OF seeing faroie run asasn c
Hndoo or Thora. but lie dld not appear. ~
is amasug to see in what Gf f oibcr rear horses
stand When either Thora or HindOo is announced to
entries. II is also amusing to see how thoroughy arLd
the of the two turf stars are OF each 0ther
Thora and Hindoo did not meet last year at ALL and only
once as twoyearolds, when mora won; Cieary oh"u
Reed now breads that HndoO may beat Ihora, ana
1t is amusing, but it spols sport Both the colt
and FLY in the COney Island Stakes hut Thoa
she had a wakover while Hndoo had practical walk
over for the stakes Not bold policy nor glorious
Pierre .es Iosrds tail INV ParIhenia took the Foam
Stakes a close finish with George Kenny, the
favOrite Soubrette, crying quits after running hall
mile Parthenla is thought to have won for her owner
at least $4,000 in bets Then HindoQ oontera Ii
Farrell was ali easy first in the selling race and o. j.
Lorard bought him for $1,000. An extra race was
given but il poor affair. and the favorte, Laura
Glass ran away with It, The stccplechase was failure
Only three ran and Disturbance might as wei have
First rsce1Foan stakes for twoyear-ol1s, 500 each,
pay or paw with 81 coo added the second to receive
800; distance furlongs 81 subscribers, making me To-
a value 500 Eleven cz en16 dds6 Sg by
DonolueG r. LorillaTds FLY Pafthenfi, by AlaFmMai
dTn lO @ f Lac TO- Feakes Keys colt
Lori laTds colt The Marshal, by Pat MalOy-Magenta
Q1O CostelO), and the owners colt Magnate by
Kenny. by BoDnie scotland-Kathlcen nl0, McIaueh-
linz Withers's colt Buck5tone by stonehenge-Mary
Buckley QI0, sparlng, and the same p own
e1 colt p4 BseSs'deb owSys fPg fssv By
Legatee-My Maryland qo2. Brophyl and Bannaty1e's
lalaDl. POOlG-SCuDrette L.
$40 Jacobus $50, g. L. IOrllards entries go neld $50
BOOKS oubrette 8 TO 8, p Lorard's entries 70 2
Jacobus to l. G. L. Lorlards entries TO l, George
kenny Wherss entries 10 to l, Falryew 20 to /,
and Little Minch 25 to l. At the start which was as
Held of twoyear-ods The Marshal Parthenia, George
Kenny Blackstone and soubrette were IN the rst group
souoree started TO first place as she II had press
ing engagement, and led by half length 4t the end
George Kenny The Marshal fourth soubrette did not
stop to take breath, but hurried around n tne
i1 nt5 ire homestretch. But her lead
was very scant now. George Ken
ny was at her neck, and the pretty Parthenia was
running well and SO fast that the lively was
Kenny cot taste Of The whip before 5Oubrete felt the
LASH and up to The final furlong the chances OF the dasl
friends with confusion by suddenly retiring from her
conspicuous rank. Plainly she could not acy long
Very short pieces the kind That suit her, Ii was
stirring close between George Kenny AID FaIihend,
the Greek maiden the betterand Farthenla won
engha before The Marshal third. Fairview
Marshal qsoabrce ath, ReuegodS sixth Magnac
seventh, Jacobus. eighth. NmIOd ninth In Tue second
furloug Blackstone Little Minch and Renegade got mixed
up and Blackstone and Little Mnch were lnrQwn spar,
ling, who rode Blackstone hurt, and Blackstone VIII
not run again very soon. Callahan the boy on Little
Minca received a cut Oh the neck but rem0unted and
rode the animal in. II IS not likely that the collision
had the least effect Oh the result OF the three
involved i'll it thought by experts 20 have any
chance and they were not near the mont, JacOpus
proved a monumental failure James i. Kelly bought
him Of August Belmont who bred and trained hiu, OF
big price after he had tn rd III the Juvenile Stahes
II thought then that JacoDus would do great thgs
He may but 1t VIII he when he is mucn different anu
nal IRON what ne Yesterday 1t viii be seen t1at
all bOOkmakers do not ecessary maze So9u bargains
when they buy thorOughbreds from Mr. Belmont APP
peby and Johnson scored striking success when they
bought Forester; MI Kelly seehs 10 nav DSt t
less fortunate Time may however WORK wonders WIN
JecODns' ana also WIN hagna'e, id Sit,P I
s ssi S. ' ran IN very modest manner u'uAl pO0-'
lance lls miles Al subscribers; total value, fl925
ers except Pierre LOlillard The two the DWyer
Brothers colt Hindoo, by VirgFlorence q years IL
barrett by Bonnie scotland-Sue WatOnN 1ls, Feskes).
Pouls--HindoO 500, Barrett $50. bOcks-HlndOO /
10 g. Barrett To l. Barrett ran wei for a mile,
but was then out OF it. Hindoo led by quarter length
or quarter mile and tnen Barrett got his head in
length along the backstretcb, but resumed hrst
place at the hall,mie post Barrett stuck
gave up. and HndOO cantercd IN ten lengths before
Barrett in 1:57S Mutual pools SO 10.
Third racetOT ali ages to carry 100 pounds, with sex
allowances l2 miles. WakOver Tor Reeds lilly Thora.
by Longfellow-sqsan Ann a years 90 pounds, ridden
puHeed As starters last night but the
dared 20 against the wonderful IncIa 80 she can
Fourth race-selling allowances, one mile. six start
ers-M0rris d Pattons geding Jin Farrell by Hiawatha
Queen of ScOts g years 80 pounds ridden Dy BratonG
q. L. LOTillards colt Oakdale by Tom Ocmllree-blacA
slave a. 100 Uray; p. LorarG's gelding Bedouin by
BinetENutwood Maid g. IS. p. HysopD; j. Walden's
horse Oden. by Nauxhal-Maudina %, lOs JOncst Da-
viss My Constantine, by Abl-elKadcr-SaBbeam a,
90 Don0hue and BOwie's hlly Venus by Dicaens-5tea
o. ST. j. uyslOp). PoogBedOun $3.50, jim Farrell $40,
OakGaie $40, Constantine $50, field $50 Books
Bedouin To 8, Jim Farrell TO l, OakdaIe To !,
Constantine to l, Oden to /, Venus 10. TO L. Jim
when Oakdale Joined him and the two ran neck and
neck for quarter mile. In the hOmesIretch jim Farrell
ran away the others and by four lengths IN
1:44, Oakdae second, quarter length before Bcd0uih,
lengths before Oden, Constantine tft aud Venus
S3I 10 jim Farrell was entered TO be sold for II 800,
but the bidding went up until c. L. Lorluaid bought MN
for $1,000 not to Tie Joy OF MI Motifs del worth the
Filth race-Extra race, sweepstakes, s15 each $500
added 800 70 second threequarters Of mile maiden
allowances -Four slartersColazze IlIy Laura Glass,
BY Buckden-0n Time % years, 81 pounds, ridden
by UraD Burcns horse lOta, by Lyncnpufg-I0ia TO-
49, PODtn MAGENTA stables gedlng Harry o. BY m
truacr-,KtG, oEen o, 10, JoDel,, and W; ".
Laura Glass 500, field sos. BOoksLaura Glass to 2,
Ioa TO 2 Minerva 10 l. Harry o. 20 l. Ibe star
and iDe Icusable with so small held Minerva oil
Glass ran away from the others hhd none OF them coHd
get near her She won by Tour lengths IN ll6I2'
Minerva second, dozen Lengths before harry o. iots
Sixth race Handicap steePleehsso over the full
horse Disturbance by ChilncotheMatue c. aged, 100
pounds, ridden by MeanyD; v. {. DAYS My hltty
CARROLL and NJ j. Days lilly Bernardinc. by Bonnie
sco!land-Irlbualion a years s9 I3o PolnIdS fGTdl
ance TO 5, Kitty Clark to BernArdlne III TO- l.
Kitty Clark boted twice at the waierJump, and BeT
nardine could not even hurry Disturbance. II was
farce. Disturbance won as he liked
KNTRIEs FOR TO-DAY.
The card to-day promises excellent sport, In marked
contrast with The dsappoiatnents Of yesterday The