New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
cAytTGA WINS THE TYRO.
,,,v nwvrRs GET TWO MINOR AFFAIRS
nan RLuNpER BY THE JUDGES IN THE LAST
RACE.

RACE.
rna most amiable and indulgent of july "ea'ne ,
. ,rack in good condition, ana RACINE Va
-. hent most of the spectators in hne spirits at
qu'nE, part vcsterlay All the winners were
~ n.nk.d and there were no startling SURPRISES
.,ra incident I'm the last race eNo'eu i""'"
,s~chter and a few hot words. DnzHe W." w.
nv a big open space Onward CAM - - 49,, ,ho
,hs t,dres' stand error was mane III ' - s
'us tactet of Davis Hall with the red l"Ac' anu
reo 49, - ,ho Dvvvers and the signal was gwen
-. m the number of Little Ella as Seoonu i"o
50 want nm and Colonel simmons anu Oi'''ye
xcDovcu. with smiling grace ana piaNlu go ','' ~
80, from the Judges stand. 10 '"''' r
.,,o,is and determined young man. ~ ~ o
,o,d plumply that they had mace 80 49,, ~
-, ca,ne in second and that ltUe III" ""s is'' "
warn CAM " 1,SI ,ras true but the judges were
ue@H .o,art n diStrust their own eyesght
,hot Little Ella had come up VIVID
- a. the end and got so0o"" P" :"
- 81, ware in error. group VI PooPio N'
va" oil insisting that oh"du was s00o"I.
'h,Is some Of the boohmahers oos"" p"a" Vl
Meah"n, my nIace tickets. Philip Dwyer crossed Inc
Litue hnH ~ timers stand and declared with great
""0n ,hot onward had come In secopd' Inc
ehPn ,,bout going back 10 their places I'D inc
'.1 instructed the man who holsts inc NUMBERS
" ,,t Onward's number second III pia'c VI 1I'''o
-, But the change was not maze ior Ioue ulnS
..,,h ,he,numbers in the paddock so Tor many iilh
~. matter was finally adjusted, and after much worry
,o,v and controversy in the betting ring the pay
-, ~ the Mace bets onward was made
What &c the matter with our judges In these days
MI, rror coming so soon after the mess made al
sboepshead Bay, in giving LlVonla scooi"
rlace instead of Anaconda, ana a''er
The bideous bog into which the chicago
Judges sank recently makes the iudcious grieVe WHO
the irreverent grin ,,os
bad formally announced official decision when i'ue
rlla,s number was put up second. HAD thcS
right TO change IL the mere assertions vi O'' VI
the timers and few of the spectators, without 'aNe
the testimony of the jockeys? The judges were oo,
edent that they saw Little Ella come in second ]"
Is true that they wrong But on wha' eNiuc,,o
did they change their minds! And who Is RESPONSIVE
fr the Little Ella place tickets paid out on the fai'h
of the first official decision!
Bessie June, admirably ridden by OarTlso"' VIZ
tbe first race from a strong field OF sprlh'eIs' Ia"
Coche getting second place Connemala was
,lose third and II she had not been unluch dV sum
n the turns would have won, as Bessie June was
.,,,n h. nine mounds Garrisons finishing on Bessie
June was full Of spirit. energy ana SAli' ''S ''"'
ras badly ridden. and seemed to have lost much VI
the speed which he displayed at sheepshead bay
Cayuga has gained steadily I'm the esteem OF IN"
best Judges of form, and many sasa'io"S 'uil'0
Iook upon him as the best OF the Eastern '"oS7"
olds the probable WiHHcl "a NV
(1rampon on August 6. OF course many things
80 banpcn before them but Cayuga came up the
hon,estretch in the Tyro like a true rac"horse' ana
won in mastery style DevOtce was second VIII
lam L. scott present to see Torso rum OuO
Torso has gone off sadly since he took the bouDlo
Event. and was beaten all the way. BdAardt ie' ioi
nearly half mile, but shut up in the last quarter
ike a BROKEN backed knee sprung skipjack. Bal
srat promised much at Brooklyn that his present
starnatlon causes general regret. Mr.. WithorsS
colt Adamapt by StOnehenCe-Adage was seen Tor inc
first time I'm public and pleased observers. lie ran
third and may win stakes later Mrs George L.
Lorillard started handsome colt by Sensauoh-rcsHH
Dawdle: of fine lines and fun of racing quality. II
The Dryers or some other practical turfmcn. with
competent trainer. could buy This colt they might
find him treasure But he is not likely to gam
renown where he is now
Donohue used the whip unsparngly on sam wood
and the suky rogue won the Trenton Stakes from
Heyday with little TO spare. Both were well bach'd'
Jubal sulked 50 badly that he was beaten 1ur-
long Nv Fellow Kern and Forest King were with
drawn There was bid for Sam Wood, who was
entered TO be sold for 80 600.
Bella B., at . to on, won the fourth race as she
liked with Barlister second, only head before Zen
Harrison, who was a neck before Strideaway The
Dryers certainly could not complain OF the weights IN
that handicap.
At the first turn in the selling TheodOsius, Long
HAYWARD, who was riding TheOdosus. was thrown
violently 10 the ground. He was much bruised and
shaken and IT. Is not probable that he will be able 10
ride before Tuesday, but fortunately no bones were
broken This excellent jockey IS now more popular
than ever before and all present were much grained
that he was not dangerously injured. The collision
stopped Long Knight who could never get near the
front afterward Pierre Lorillars flly Rizpah, with
only eghty-six pounds up, led all the way. Mr..
Lorilard enjoyed her victory on the clubhouse bal
cony but It cost him 5000 to keep her.
Thomas Davis, Colonel Halls partner, was at Mon
mouth 10 see their FLY Little Ella win the last rare
The FLY had worked well that there was an amaz-
ing rush to back her as soon the betting opened
But she failed sadly i'm the race. showing no more
speed in the last quarteTmile than armadllo suffer-
ing from broken back and the second choice Drzzle
won at his leisure Little Ella did not get home in
the first four. Rarely docs very good thing go
so very very wrong. 1t is likely that Little Ella |
had her race in her trial Her trainer jockey
and almost all the betting men the track went al
most crazy over Little Ella before the race, and |
they went quue crazy at her after the race.
s. S. Brown. owner of Reporter, and Green b. Nor |
rs owner Of Tipstaf having asked for an investlga
the published criticisms of the running of these
colts the executive committee had hearing yeSter-
day Mr. Brown could not come from Pittsburg. !
bee ase of the severe Illness Of his He was rep
resented by his trainer who explained Reporters in
and-out running by saying that the colt had
always shown temper and often sulked; that
De was an extremely hard horse 10 ride, and tna' he
had tried a number of Jockeys on him. lie lnslstu
that he had always run Reporter TO win, and had done
bis best with him. lie declared that in the race |
on saturday, July g. when Reporter was beaten on |
and ran so badly he had bet 800 the colt although
lie bet rarely when asked If he could sho" the |
ticket for his 500 bet the colt that day, he said
that he had asked Mr. Appleby to BET the SlOo Tor hn
and supposed Mr.. Appleby had the ticket.
AS to TipstaG Green Norris said that the colt was |
fairly beaten by better horses last saturday. lie |
repeated the instructions which he said he had gwen
tho jockey Martin who rode Tpstah, and asserted |
strongly that he did all he could 10 win with |
Tipstalf. However. Mr. Morris admitted that he dld |
not back Tpstan. but bet $50 on G. W. Cook. He |
said that nine-tenths Of the bet on other |
horses when they have horses of their in race.
This assertion was promptly corrected both BY Nj. |
Cassatt and Mr. Galway who were positive that such