New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
GARRISON BADLY BEATEN.

a.
GARRISON BADLY BEATEN.
CHARLIE POST EASILY DEFEATS TEXT.
rood RACING AT ELIZABETH WITH GREAT
Jam OF PEOPLE.
r.v.r ,v>S sr,ch crowd seen at American
,,xa In November rs that which pressed It's way into
~ buildings and grounds Of the New-Jcrsey Jockey
Club Yesterday Tho gNud stand was OVERCOMING
-1NA psopIo and the in the betting ring were
I'M. those N the inelosurs at shcesphcad Bay SUI
b.rSan Day. PNul remarked that he had fought with
INA boasts at Ephesus, but many man who battled
vt tho freusied beings that struggled wildly and
f,riously to got their bots on would gladly have ex-
chnneed experiences with Paul. One Of the oldest
~ uualntest things in human life the eagcruess Of
hundreds md thousands Of people to encounter serious
Aspmtort TO rush into pace not nearly large enough
far tho rongs that twist and push and jam and osto
into It's confines In ordor that they may lose sner
yuopey. II was typical American gathering ana
n bore the Squeezing tho thrustng and tho humping
with the sweetest good nature smiled over It's losses
and mischances cheerully stood up In cars both
ways These raceeoers had afternoon OF spors'
and they willing to pay for 1t with generous
Outlay Of comfort, convenience. muscular enoorancc'
physical and mental strain and no small dimlnutaon
Of their earthly store.
eutng their pockets Is generally the case TOOK
Advantage Of the tremendous rush to the bettingrng
10 limit their odds TO figures that were not only hot
liberal but were actually unfair. This was con-
spicuousy true iof the betting on the match race be-
tween Charley Post and Text. Some Of the book
matters had tho unblushing mpudcnce to put up to
against Text and only to 10 against Charley Post.
Roth az the same time their boards. Surely this
was not giving the public fair chance
Tho match made much stir and comment. Garri-
son and his friends extravaganty confident that
rext would win, while tho venerable but not veneer
ated Uncle william c. DAILY was like Brcr
Rabbit. He lay low and sold little Text was
always the favorite in the betting Both
rtdes. Garrison and Mclaughlin. wore heartily ap-
plaudcd when they came out and the hills, daes and
valleys all clapped their hands when Mclaughlin came
in the victor although it must be admitted that tho
little hills did not skip like lambs Charley Post,
ridden with MoLaughlins exceptional tockeyshp, had
Text completely beaten at the end Of the first bali mile
The two horses linked like pair Of sleeve but
tons for that half mile, but Charley Post always had
eight advantage. Then Charley Post drew away at will
and the race was over Whip and spur as he might,
and did, Garrison could not get Text near Charley
Post. Thus fully confirmed what Mr.. withers
and "Krapsack" Mccarthy have always said about the
two oolts-that Charley Post was the better OF tho
two. And surely they ought to know, because wthers
bred and raised both colts, and Mccarthy trained
them. Garrison ought to learn lesson from
this nladvised and foolish match. When he rode
Text few days ago, and defeated lot of poor horses
end worse jockeys with plenty to spare, he hastily
imagined that his colt. with his riding, could defeat
his old stabIe-companion, Charlie Post. He forgot
that Mclaughlin could ride little, and he ignored the
obvious truth that the breeder and the trainer of the
two colts ought to know far better than Garrison which
was the faster of the two. 1t strange to see.
however, how the jaunty confidence Of Garrison and
his friends had infected the betting ring and all parts
Of the grounds and that the poorer colt therefore
made tho favOrite. 1t was understood that W. G.
DAILY most penurious and cautious of men, had not
himself put up the 81 900 to make the match 1t
said that the supplied by two well known
turfmen, and the joke of the matter was that both
Of them became frightened by the reports of Texts
superiority that they hedged OF their match money by
backing Text.
Tfpstah, with LittleGeld up, was strong favotite
for the first race, but i'll third, Bthe, out
sidcr In the betting winning the race, while Cousin
Jccms got second place. Taral rode Cousin Jeems in
mastery style. He was carrying 122 pounds to the
1l6 on Tipstaf and Maidstone Taral could have
won the race with either Tipstah or Maidstone SO far
superior III Jockey ship is he to Litteteld and Cow
inFton. Maidstone was conspicuous for half mile.
anu seemed to have all his speed, but Covngton made
Little only sonOsptson of riding is ia.
s ns the Ss s .S pi Of out e. and tu D suddenly q
The horses head drop ana allow him 70 60 TO pieces
lis own Style Gdastep Il the see1%d
3SG brought her syn IN ney S r rs5a fee nScsn
% much better than Park Ridge in tins rsce that, a
Though RIDDEN BY Litseheld Beansey defeated Park
Islal. after his seconds, carried Oft the race at
heats ' Aansi and Long Shot msGs so Close niss
N the first heat that many spectators supposed that
second heat st "G Mon ass Ve l SaS
friends, bu, both ran strociousE. Longord was third
much admed While 1 that Of Decker on Lo%so S0
the judcSai 5SnsfGa n brother Eide Of In, L11s
could have ridden lam worse than Decker did |
IN each hss he did not get him fairly going until the
won sR, the n , race with sr%d !, and
tour urn rsn IKE the worst Of Dundee inchwOrms.
but so mach money was put an Riley that the quota
to s. Riley was superbiy ridden by Taylor, who |
Riley night have sulked: Losntak. led tor thrce
quarter. Of q mile, with Riley second. Then Taylor
Ss' in s0a HSS "a a0 SsR
q II IL dss 'f Long s1os: rss heat IN ~ Long
exa0ly the time Of Phnys mile.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-PURsE 5000. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
= FIVE FURLoNGS.
= g. Betting f.
~ J. Spiers's b; g. Blithe. by onondaga-
(TaiaI) 81 1875 |
G. 4. Morrs's CHI. c. Tipstan. =, 115;.:;.;;
Empire Stables br. c. Maidstone. :. 10;
M. s.nsorn. blk. c. zsd. SS.nson'o -, - =,
e. corrigan's b. g. G. w. Cook. s. il5..;::;
+ r. Rosss b. T. Kitty Van 4. 112(Alen) SOL 16-1
E Harsts b. c. Ballarat. 8. no.. (1nbe) 100-1 30-l
II. G. Daiy's ch. 4. Mamie b.. 8, lo7 ~; M :.
A. Time! :03.
Meriden Prince Edward and Prince Howard were with
irswn Mamie b.. Tipstan and Maidstone were the lead
~. "a the head Of tho where there
raj closing Of In the run to the finishing post
ousin Jeems came to front aud seemed certain win
her. but Bthe who had taken no part In the Contest up
a this tme came with timed rush at The end and
~ nod Ceuxn Jcems second. head beflSc Til stan.
sEcoND RACE. PURSE $500. TwO-iEARoLDS.
SELLING. SIX FURLONGS.
Betting;