New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
EVERY FAVORITE BEATEN.
CLOSE OF THE JEROME PARK MEETING.
THE RACING FULL OF SURPRISES voLuN.
- TEER'S MILE.

in 1890 for racing magnificent course, without
any abrupt turns and In every way equal to the
best in America The grounds IF the American Jockey
Club are far superior in natural charms IN beauty.
in pcturesqucness and In manifold attractions TO those
of any other racing organization in The United states
and il is hoped that year the track VIII be so
arranged that as fast time can be made upon 10 AZ
upon any other oval course and that the horses ara
jockeys will be in plain view of the spectators iof
every inch of their progress Dear Old JEROME
Other tracks may win respect esteem ana roPuEF
ton but Jerome Park is the only one In the country
for which its friends feel positive affection ana uc
votion. Long may it flourish May It's PROSPERITY
expand until all audacious rivalry, all cohspra-
ces of INSCRIPTIONS hostility. az s0nomeS
Of reckless and unbidied enn"'s' mag 70
trampled under foot and forgotten, ana the oy uuS
metronol,tan racecourse. the only one within the
borders OF this capital the most radiant gem Of New
Yorks coronet Of jewels. may long continue TO shine
In undinfnfsbcd lustre the pride the honor, the orna
ment OF Americas chiefest city.
II was a pity indeed that the storm of Saturday,
Sunday and Monday should have put the track in such
a condition seriously 10 impair the atractveness OF
the contests Of the closing day The course was deep
In mud and the fields were. therefore, inevitably small
Moreover this state OF things upset all public FORM
defeated the favore in every of the six races and
turned the racing topsy-turvey.
In the first Eric was strong favoIite al odds
on but he beaten very easily by the lightly
weighted flly Duplicity. Eric's performance was
very poor one, for the time creeper-ony i :o1
for a mile and sixteenth And yet Volunteer in the
fifth race mile in AZ. 1 wonder If there is a
man in America who would care 10 dispute now the
estimate which put this colt Eric last June,
when by the merest chance and accident he won the
Belmont Stakes There never horse foaed in the
world more absudly overratcd than this ETC has
been in quarters. Study carefully every race
he has run, and it is not difficult to class him.
uis baS haan in fha ma mo- AM
notifying one for all who have befriended him.
Mr.. naggin's Geronimo has been looked upon by
all racegoers "a ft stable mate for Kern, and an
animal Of little value. But with long odds agains;
him he succeeded In defeating the favOrite Eollan
IN the second race. II Eonan had been ridden by
Garrison he would have won. but he had Anderson
in the saddle and although the Spider did not ride
him badly, OF course this boy cannot finish CARR
son
In tho third race only three ran-Charley DTeux,
Ban Flag and Maize. Charley Dreux could not
with freedom. His race last week must have taken
his speed away. He counted upon as a certain
winner, aud Yet Ban Flag outran him all the way, and
with SUPPLYING
The running of the cyclone colt In the fourth
showed how little some trainers know about their
horses. His trainer told his friends that he could
not be beaten. Nevertheless he came in wretched
lengths. Tut tho Mary Buckley colt, youngster Of
earthly account, who was lost 10 sight in
miserable little selling not long Outran the
pride of the Brookdale stable without turning hair.
a poor mess, indeed The Cyclone colt made OF this
race. lie was an emphatic favorte, with Successor
second choice
1t was second choice again in the fifth race.
Fitziames the favorhe at odds on, as volunteer
ran poorly at mile in the early part OF the Jerome
Park meeting that the TALENT did not think 1t posi-
bic for him to give Fitz1am nine pounds al that
distance But lie won ccvery at the finish. Barbee
rode him and naturally was highly jubilant over his
victory, as he has not ridden many winning races in
recent years. II a day of triumph for JACOB
rincns, too, he is the trainer both of Ban Flag and
The Selling race was won by the second, choice,
made the massacre of the favorltes complete.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-PURsE $1,000. BEATEN THREE
YEAR 0IDs. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. lie MILES.
Cotton Isylc's Dup''o'y by RefSm apoaaTd
ne csss.t: b. Eric 9GaS%s9
y Po@s@as': yd5iss {W, 6%%%oI;He1 g
1cNshon CO.'S 6r. c. Prince Edward, ld5 Gear no
(AndorsOn)
Bel9 9ia to Tn to ayc EDWARD t. hf 70 " V''de
Bet@G for p9eeoDpieltyr $3.50 to Eric none' Varde9
MaiusiswDg9lclty straight paid $40 50, place e12 46
yardss made sr running ,d to t &c head ,6 Of
part Of the purse. When Orator quit iorlGng from
IN @' bis Dg sbop won sH 1D Without o lengths
Enc second @ng 9e bop stuodaE G s Taat a md
peed but Hayward had kept him out Of has ground 50
S SSris 51 his y whip pp msSy t6s sstch
Bell Ben Harrison and Philosophy were Withdrawn.
SECOND RACE-PURsE $1,000 BEATEN HORSES.
SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX FURLoNGS.
Fc nasgn cA 67 Geronimo by bono6a
N2A542a ss SGs q t. T. Bella Ba 52
/. C. BTuces eh. 2. Kingmatc. 3. lO@ ....(snyderi
e@?.%5 SaS@' 81 fssS
j. d GS > 6 f'I Ike Bee 10 10 a:ss
Time-l 10 3-4.
oI gs9g c6a1l Sns 10 20 70 Row. ES1R
The Belle /, EcNe 10 u ], hingmatc 20 70 |.
Bs9g q 70 9on I0a to n ES lacr to
The iieiie 8 to !. EiSye e /. kingga:e 70
fa1 n5-e g or straight paid s 80 place so 5
cFo@ s go Of aa h 'front.' With .a EGsn his threat
rcroni%o winning by neck E9an second three lengths
way tRSugA the =, ea I2ylgr woIScd d 50 rough
Village Maid did not start
THIRD RACE-HAND1CAP SWEEPSTAKES. $50
EACH. $500 ADDED. SIX FURLONGs
I'eSe Pacuss eh 30 Ban Flag by King B@qdPSs
EaHapo Stables en- Charley DreGx. iS o.;
Henry Caoghcr's b. Maize. 4 100. ......jvin1 3
Betting to wln-Ban Flag to l. Charley Dreux 30 to
Betting for placc-Ban Flag and Charley Dreux none
NytuslS-B Flag straight paid $50 IS. place s5 90
snd the race w pe 1StgcG Ge1g
oSIney Ran Flag Winning BY hall length RaT da T no
start '''0"S ''''"1 Lemon anu d A. D. U0
FOURTH RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. TWO |
YEARoLDS. SIS EACH. 81. 600 ADDED. TITAN |
COURSE. sl,4oO YARDS
Sew-York stables b. c. Successor by VauxhaI-
l. tEsI's ch ia C. by sorc6cGeeNafy BaeR
90 a - <
D. d. Wlthers's br. c. -, by King Ernest-Cy-
T. B. Haggin's br. Hawkstone. IO3 Gear. 1Ogj
hesaAon Co.'s b. c. Middlestne. 1O6.....Csnyder)
Time--1 PA.
Betting 70 win-SccccSsOr IL 10 ,. Mary Buckley colt
70 Cyclone colt 6 20 .. Hawkst)ne TO J. Middlesone
20 10 l.
Betting for piace-Succsssor 10 g. Mary Buckley
20 Cyclone colt 20 s. Hawkstone = TO l, Middosone
10 10 /
Murisls-sucessor straight paid s11 Is. place 81 90
Mary Buckley colt place Sl3 45.
Successor little the best OF air start but In the
run 70 Mystery Bend the Cyclone COZ ouipsced him ana
Ne Cyclone colt dniculues and Successor again
forged 70 the front this time for good Though he |
swerved and sDrawled like blind birpopotamus. An
oefon succeeded in ruarg him toRethr ana ne won IN the
by K