New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
RACING AT MONMOUTH.
MISS wooDFoRD THE STAR OF THE DAY.
,.rrvnopv TIE CYCLONE COAT, DRAKE CARTER,


II was delightfully."- cool at Monmouth PARK
,saav Though 30 hot in the city, and the attendance
WAS excellent for Tuesday. The most Interesting iea
of the day was the temperance OF the beautiful My
| Miss woodford, one OF the most graceim an" sy h
rica animals on the turf. 1t is pleasure 10 100 ~ o
| whether In repose action. She won the wes' 1.
Hotel Stakes as almost every Que expected she wou
Carnaon ran well for three-quarters OF nue. anu 'ou
the killing mace at which Miss woodford had carried her
1.-THE first half was run In so sccoads had its erect ine
| rest OF the race mere exercise run ioi III" ~
some daughter OF Billet Michael Dwyer SAID yeS'e'
that il had decided as yet how the D"yer o
vould he represented the Monmouth Stakes on oau
sav Tn sute of this statement 1t Is generally beheVed
that Barnes will carry the hopes and colors OF the BROOK
,vn brothers II Miss Woodford should be put IN 10
make the pace for half the race and Barnes 10 cone "
The end the Dryers would have an sxceedhgy Strous
team Certainly the pretty hlly would hurry inc oes' "
them to keep anywhere her for quarters oi
| mile OF mile. =.
Drake Carter won the handicap at mile and hhn'
IA every one but Captain Coster was sure ne "ouu u
Aela however, the best race OF her me- keepDs up
| strong pace and staying well In the homeslrecu
Feakes who rode Drake Carter, waited so long 10 give
pzarro chance to win If he could that he had TO hurry
| the sl7.5OO geding to beat Aeia. But that Drake
Carriers success was not really difficult one was SHOWN
by his appearance at the end Of the race HIS nanss
were heavng he not In the least dstresseo nc
had not been spurred, and he could have gone muon
further at the pace II necessary But some nasty
persons thought that Aellas little brush with him setted
t that he was no racehorse Among those was Captain
James T. Williams who INDUCED in mnch fervent abuse
| OF the horse saying that he twenty-five pounds
below rst-cass FORM that he would never win anything
| In England, etc. But people smiled vino knew what Mr
willianiss sentiments toward Green Morris were MI
Lorard paid big price for Drake Carter IL is trne anu
much better horses have appeared Iii the last twenty
years. no doubt. But II any thinks theres three
year-od In this country that beat Drake Carter In
match for from $4,000 to $4,000 Mr. Loriiard would
probably BE- ready discuss the matter With him. lie
has always bean willing and even eager TO match any
| horse in his stable against any other mans horse on
| any thng like terms
| But whether not Mr. Lorlard paid too much for
Drake Carter he made mistake in selling Battedore
for any such trining as $780, She Is hy oil rare
speed and has already won for Mr.. 1tteheld double
what paid for her. though be has only had her re"
days had easy task to win the first race yester
day. stovall rode Freeland and the tip on him was
strong bat he dangerous moss-grown Hickory
| jim beating him for a place.
Mt wners put Shauer on his Cyclone colt and In con-
seaueucr the Meet and Chandon Stakes became his He
said himself the result due to Shauers hne ma
ing 1t singular that such milliDnnares as Mr. whers
and Mr. Cassatt who spend large sums on their stables
do not provide themselves with competent Jockeys
number of race. have been lost TO these two owners this
| wear by tho plumbers OF Sparkling and OLeary. The
engagement of high-class jockeys would have MADE
| them handsome return in money won as well rs the
qualification of Success shauer has more skill In his
little finger than these two Jockeys could make up
brain. and bodies together. The Dryers colt Green
bush came ont the rsttime in the Moe and Chandon
| and WAS n good second. Jimmy" Mclaughlin rode
him at five pounds overweight Greenbushs breeding,
By Genely of Annie Bush. and his style OF running
| give promise of usefulness in time
In the third race Caramel ran Unexpectedly well, get
ting second place from Carnation Pizarro made poor
run IN the Drake Carter-Aea race lie Is not likely TO
| amount TO anything in the Monmouth Stakes, II he
starts Brennans unsparing use OF the lash was the
only means which secured VOlusas successn the selling
race Few horses anywhere need such constant hoggng
% teen them at speed Girona with william Donohue
| IN the saddle and Checsmaie propelled by Feakes.
made close race with vousa. and If either jockey had
been as active resoue and stubborn as Brennan was all
through the Volusia would not have been MIST
| The steeplechase was failure.
| BArfLEpoRE TOO SWIFT FOR HTcKoRUJIM.
| First Race-Free handicap sweepstakes, $25 each,
$500 added 500 10 second Il miles. six starters Lit
tIeged's fly Battledore, by Glenlyon-Nuiwood Maid,
2 years 95 pounds McKenny Dayis's gelding Hickory
| lin by Dasher-dam unknown. aged, 100, NJ. Dono-
| hue; Corrigan's colt Freeand. by Long
| feuow-Bclle Knight, A. ITO, stovall; watts's
| colt standiford Keller by Great Tom-Blondn.
g. 49, PURCELL L. c. Bruce's gelding Vibrator, by Virgil
| Acoustic, 8, Ola liz over, Dunn; aud r. H. Ryans
FLY Adaigisa by Count D'orsay-A dosinda, 3, 81 X.
Uvsop Pools-Battledore $50. Hickory Jim $40. Free.
| 49, Books-Battledore to l. Freeland 10
| Q Hickory Jim to l, 10 TO 1 against
| any other. The start was extremely bad. Hickory
lin being two lengths in front OF Freeland Vibrator
third Batedore fourth, and the others half dozen
neither horses nor jockeys behaved badly
re@alasd in front up to the concluding hundred
yards where Battledore came with az EFFORT that was
Ji@ see"sd. two isnsths before freeand Vibrator
fourth, half dozen lengths behind Freeand Mr. PIN
nd dali an hlnlV al hey
| were never in the race. Mutual pools SIG
THE CYCLONE COLT WINS BY GOOD RIDING.
Second Race-Moet and Chandon Stakes, for twOyear-
olds S25 each. play or pay $500 added by Moelt
Chaudou 500 10 second weight penalties for winners
and allowances for nop-winners; y mile. There were
forysys subscribers and starters value OF stakes
TO winner 81 500 The we're DID Wtherss pair the
| unnamed chestnut colt by King Ernest-Cyclone, no.
| shauer and the fy Paradox, by MISUNDERSTANDING
100 McKenny; Kelso's pair Of King Alfonso fllios
Water LILY, dam Lily Duke, 112. Leary, and Wood
lark dam Mollie Wood. 100 Meston; q. l..
LorIllards colt Thackeray, by Great Tom
-Nelrose, lit, Hayward; Dwyer Brothers'
colt Greepbush, by Gleneg-Annie Bush, 109 over.
Mclaughlin; and Morriss unnamed Ally by Battle Ak
dam by Warm mister, 100, NJ. Donohue. Pools-Kelsos
pair 500 Thackeray $780, wIhers's pair $40. Green
bush $40 the Morris lilly $50 BooksWater LILY to 1,
the Cyclone colt 2. Thackeray to l. Greenbush
| 10 l. 10 to against any other. The start quick
and good Water Lily slightly in 'front.' toe Cyclone colt
second Thackeray third In few strides the Cyclone
colts head little In advance, the Battle Ak fly
taking second place, with Thackeray close third The
Cyclone colt steadily improved his advantage leading
oy quarter length at the half-me post, half length
on the lower turn and length at the head
OF the homestretch. Thackeray came up 80 fast
furOng with Greenbash in close attendance
that shauer forced to the whip the Cyclone
colt Ths prov efcacious and tho colt drew
rapidly IN last few strides Shauer looked back
and pulled him TO a canter. The Cyclone
calf won by two lengths In 1:l74 Greenbush second,
half length before Thackeray third Water
IIy was never able 10 get up. She has perhaps, had
TOO much racing but she giving the Cyclone colt
i've pounds and Greenbush seven pounds though
Tbacf sray gave her two pounds Water LILY finished
fonrth two lengths behind Thsckeray, woodlsrk ffth
| fha RIA LEAR