New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
SENoRTrA BEATEN OFF.
ivNAn1E 10 RUN AT ALL IN THE MUD.
NsxH OF mHE OTHER FAvoRarEs AT LINDEN
\ MORE SUCCESSFUL.

MORE SUCCESSFUL
W,eeaadly November gave Linden Park one Of its
urusA sourest, meanest and me miserable days
~ the opening races Of lie closing week In 1890
~ VIVA tempest ragged, but the air WAS pitiless In It's
soNNSs chtl, the sky was sombre ard morose, ana
bQN vesitable Mark Tspley could pluck up cheerful
~ IN such weather. The track was smooth stretch
n thin and sloppy mud. Yet II was firm Just below
ne surface and better time made in some Of the
rsces than was expected. but the mud made limp
r>c of Door Scnorita. Riley withdrawn from the
hcndcap at mile and quarter, and in his ause'ce
pn,tan Browns Ally was made the fsvorite But
either Senorita cannot at all In mud OF she mas
become incurable rogue, and will sulR when Ia "o
mood Her crawl around the track was an appainne
vxhibtion. She irredeemably and irretrieVao'y
beaten on In the first thrcequarters Of nile' ana
came in so far behind the Others that 1t was pit'
sseht Mr.. Rogers, her trainer. has long enloyeo
reputation for exceptional shrewdness ana ski" "".
Senorita's startling disaster is token Vi "o o.'
work he do in training racer. rev VIII w. Us
retirement to his Western ranch. He mas is w
any In his hands long enough 10 know whether "
not abe can run In mud and surely such ca'as'ropho
as that Of yesterday is credit to any Trainer 10Y
tain Brown is q millionaire. He does not heeu any
money which Senorita might coin upon "'o '"A,
ebe fatcs were propitious, and the moeA OH. 49,
recommendation Is respectfully maoe 10 "'n VIZ nv
oueht to use the flly to tow one OF nus so
down the Ohio River, II shc caai"o' '
chan that which she ran yesterday
Nevada won the handicap easily enough' ana Kay
,,ond Z, came in second but H. Anderson, Raymond
Ga rider was found to be l.: poanos sior' Vi "ee'
whom he came back 10 te scales ihis nus' now
han due TO the boys carclessness, TOT H. ~ oaoh'
the clerk Of the scales, is an excepuohay oa,o" On
AIT and accurate man. and blame can possibly attach
D.. H., a., ,h,. matter The judges had no choice but
=. dtsoualifv RAYMOND g. and give second place 70
r,.r Can who came in third. few persons VINO had
tickets on Can Can for place threw them away "nen
thew saw her in many lengths behind NeVaoa ahu
RAYMOND q. One lucky fellow picked up such
ticket II was for S35 TO $50 against Can Gan ior
,ace The finder Of the ticket made no enort to AIS
cover the owner but with whoop Of Joy rushed 10 the
ring and soon had $50 his pocket. not one cent OF
ynfch was really his by right. OF course, this was
niece of common thievery, and any man who would
be guilty of such act would pick Tieno's pocket
II he thought that he would escape detection But IL
must be admitted with that the moral tone OF
the racetrack not lofty How can be wnen every
,acegoer sees so many little thieves daily practising
unchecked their nearious frauds in the saddle. and
observes the immunity which certain manipuators en-
Soy who have made large gains by the frequent pn-
berv OF trainers and Jockeys?
Nevada is underestimate by the Eastern handi
campers She has won than her fair share OF
money since she came East
Ritter talk is still heard all sides among racing
toen about the riding of Peter by Allen on Tuesday
nj Elizabeth when Peter beaten by Young Grace,
and the general verdict that the trainer of Peter fell
into a melancholy ndiscretion wnen ne ehgSxeo a.
colored boy of Aliens associations and antecedents
ride strong favorite that was heavily bacKeI oy
the stable. What did the stable have TO ex-
meet that Alien would do his very best TO win Win
pster! What hold has the stable upon Allcn' There
are two things certain ID That Peter is twoyearold
Of higher class than Young Grace: O that Peter was
ridden in lust the way 10 beat him. Now Allen may
be as innocent infant in the cradle But is
riding looked bad. If Allen is strong in the conscious
ness Of his uprightness he ought TO stay here ana
face the music But if he did anything wrong he ought
promptly TO follow the example of that other colored
hoy who pulled Raceand in the Flatbush Stakes az
sheepshead Bay when Raoeland was twoyear-old'
and fed from the track to Kentucky as soon as ue
rare was over That fraud is matter Of his
tory And yet the Coney Island Jockey Club
never ruled that jockey OF. All Of Which
Is commended TO the meditatons Of these
simple souls who think that they always get honest
riding on strong favortcs in big stakes.
But of course every thing will be swept and gar
nised next year. for has not Pierre Lorard gathered
q few OF his friends at dinner and have not these rev
friends mot representative body at ALL and some OF
them not racing mem straightaway declared
themselves National Jockey Club? This was about
the most extraordinary transaction that the English
or American turf has yet known. and their National
Jockey Club started in this manner by few dners
flushed with wine is likely to be the laughing stock OF
country before the racing season Of 1891 iary
under way.
Tlpstah the favorite at odds won the first race
essily CLAYTON could have got second place with
Punster jr. but he rode OF his worst races, and
threw away the place to st. James by sheer bungiing
The second taken by another favorle, the
Mstagorca FLY. with the Alma lilly an extreme ont
slider In second place. The riding OF Costello on
Goldstep was conspicuous for all the plumbers
Jockey can commit He got OFF badly and made no
effort in the homestIetch.
II stevenson had ridden Pearl Set In the fourth race
with onetenth Of the energy which he exerted OIL
Fernwood In the fifth Pearl Set could not have been
beaten. The boy rode Fernwood as If he had Ms
own money up lie rode Pearl Set as II he had been
merely engaged TO make the running with her FOR
the fsvorite Kempand Whom he saw that he had all
the field beaten except Kempland he ceased 70 pefSe
we're with Pearl set and s he%pa rs,,,Ses like
title demon, relaxing his efforts for second
e head before the favorie, Ekton who Was badly
ridden by Decker. while Vardee was foartn' only
"etI Of Badge gave the avortc Nowor
Never an easy victory in the last race
In such weather and track 50 saturated, r. The
poor fields and unattfacuve programme al Lihden
Today m0urnfuliy reveals
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST ACE-SwEEPSTAKEs. $40 EACH. 5000
ADDED. BELOW THE SCALE. SIX FUR
g. betting f.
q n Morris's Oh. c. Tipstan, by Rsyon d'Or
or Ksnsaka--Verdct, yrs % ~. O. Ont
v. III. 'eueoS ' " DECKER 2 81 2-l
d. T. Pulsfer's ch 6. Punster jr li0;;; =, 81
D. Johnssn's b. C. Flambeau 8, 80 ssr9S, 9o-1
n A HoniQ's oh C. Hub S., 4. 9o,(N MD oo-i w
Harrisoa Stables b. b. Harry Russell o. % n 90 10
Bradford Stables o. H. Nay" Morris COL Pol
=, Rrowns Oh G. Forerunner, p 81: n IN, K 0
Time-1 ISL
Major Daily and vandai were Withdrawn, s,na.ss
49,, ~ in front and led the head Of the hones'rech
where Tpstan came to the 'front.' ihereass' !" 9.
sailing for Tipstan. who won o.eVs's "
lanes second a neck before Punster f. -
ss .n",s~ SELLING SWEEPSTAKES TWO
xr,R.oI.Ds. $40 EACH. $500 ADDED. Sa FUR
LONGS po,,,ng