New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
KINGSTON IN A CANTER;
MAKING A NEW RECORD WITH lSs POUNDS
ON HIS BACK.
socKEYs PULL UP IN THE THIRD RACE AMI
vo,-p HORSES ARE LEFT AT THE POST.

JOCKEYS PULL UP IN THE THIRD RACE AND
-FOUR HORSES ARE LEFT AT THE POST.
T. will take American racegoers a long time to get
,,.cs N heavy weights Half the people who went TO
Snscpshead Bay yesterday expected to see Kingston
t~aten. because they did not believe it possible for
him 10 take up 1870 pounds and win. The ring laid
80 against him and hoped to throw him down. but
IA won in a walk and established new record for
tho Futurity He galloped the distance which
1, little short Of six furlongs, in 0s The previous
acord Il o6 2-5) was held by La Tosca Kingston
.Ould have won just easily II his weight had been
40 pounds Colonel Oinoh Pulsiter keeps Tenny
On the stable and loses 1000 a day. Why should
Trpny be kept in a bandbox7 What has he done
nat he should be so carefully nursedl The condl-
lions Of the first race changed so that Kingston
vas obliged to carry penalty Of 10 pounds
F. Corrgan telegraphed from Chicago on Sunday thai
he did not care start Riley In the fifth race against
1ougstreet and Sir John so Riley was scratched"
Mike, Dwyer withdrew Lonsstreet, and the race re
shifted IN wakover for Sir jain. Sir John was ridden
by Philip Dwyer, jr whose record as Jockey Is one
Of the bcs IN the world He never lost but one race
and never rode but two. The race-Soing community
cannot nave forgotten his riding Of Bella b. at Graves
end when EIkwocd beat him. He rode Sir Johh worry
well yesterday and won in canter
OxJnp 10 the Sir John walkover, the second race,
which had twenty entries, was DIVIDED. Inc hiV Ion
xras easily won by Zorng, who was never eA'onuo~
In part OF II. In the SoCohu Hull
mess Nine started. One was left at the posi- 'ioo
lar. pu,lod ND their jockeys thinking IT was no starl
The race was between the other i've.
vo,r Uncle William Days Fdelo, well ridden by
Hamilton was lucky enough 10 VIM Fauvette was
hacked for hundreds nay thousands, of dollars ana
her owners John A. and Alfred Hennen Norris thoueht
.be cou,d not lose Their jockey, Littefeld was al
tbe track but was not sufficiently recovered from MS
injuries to ride Fauvette. so the mount was gwen 70
The coored boy Sims. Sims got OIL with the heu' ouU
when he saw the Ermintrude colt, the sister TO jim
Donelas FLY Jwhy earth don't they name the
yOungsters) and Balaclava left at the posi-
puled up and was beaten 100 yards. Mr. Cadwel
scknowledged leaving Taral on the Ermintfude oolt
AZ the post but thought the start otherwise goOo
one "Polo JIM declared that he never saw better
start The jockeys, he said, pulled up after going
fifty yards. All the jockeys said that they saw the
,aae fall Colonel Frank Hall, the starting Judge, said
. II WAS d-n bad start, sir. think Caldwell was
bit ratified He wanted TO drop the nag and nc didht
want to drop it. lie was uncertain OF mmsen, Dut
finally dropped 1t after all the boys except IaraI
had passed him. Tarars horse was at an angle across
the track and was the only one left at the post The
Others broke all right. but were pulled up j. IL.
Bradford thought the start good one James Rowe'
who went to the post was of the same opinion.
The race was very unsatisfactory. Fauvette gal
Ioped in far behind the field with her mouth dripping
blood and the report that she had burst blood vessel
quickly spread all over the grounds. But she did no
such thing she had tooth pulled in the morning,
and moreover had been suffering for several days with
sore mouth The bit caused the gums TO bleed freely,
but would not have interfered seriously with her
running. Another ailment, however, to which mares
ale subject In the spring might have prevented her
from winning. After the race some simpleton yelled
that all bets had been declared off, and for while
there was great confusion. But In time everything
ouiesed down. and all went merry as marriage bell
Riley is being saved for the Coney Island Cup.
which is to be run on Thursday
The Board of Control wasted the afternoonsinvestl-
eating the ST. Florian accident Of Suburban Day.
The Messrs Morris insisted on the investigation, but
must now feel assured that nothing could be gained
bv IT, The Tribune said on Wednesday morning all
that could be known of the matter All the jockeys
riding in the race dncluding Lttle1eld himself, who
was at the track feeling much better than the public
thought he ever could feel AGAIN. were examined by
the Board, but none could tell how the accident
happened. Nothing is to be gained by the examine
ton No one believes that any jockey tried to throw
St. Forlan over the fence. If Garrison ever said he
intended to do that, he was only using figure OF
speech common among Jockeys
Iittleheld will be in the saddle again In few
DAYS His absence has cost the Morris stable several
races.
Garrison has asked the Board of Control TO investi
gate his riding of Judge Morrow Wednesday last
having been charged in some irresponsible Quarters
that he had not ridden TO win. Garrison declared that
he bet $500 Judge Morrow and did his best TO win
The writer is Of the opinion that he tried with the
colt. but that the track was at fault, MOTOw oelns
Rpbaps Green Morris can tell Something about the
Morrow may not have been in condition
Clarence Mcdowell rises 10 explain why nc PLACED
Terrfer second on saturday instead OF Russell Mr..
Mcdowell has the confidence of the public, and It Is
out OF consideration for the gazing community that
he makes the following statement
knew that the colt wearing bnkers was second,
them on. Immediately after the finish sent boy
10 MIR. Walden find out which wore the blinkers.
eT second SSS r saw the bnkers plainly and If lad
known that Russell had them on there would have been
~ For tbs frank avowal Mr. Mcdowell is entitled to
the thanks of all racegoers
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes Of $40 each, with 81 900
added Of which $3.50 TO the second; the third re.
eeive 800 Of the stakes. Winners since May II
OF one race ~ of two. 10 n Of three Is n extra
s. Betting f.
c. +. sandefs's CHI c. FOtentate cl III an
E. J. McElmees b. +. Nellie BY 3 los a.
Bermuda. (An pRHo@}} III III ~
I tStsse Tine Sy, s. iO6 Gear io8 %
ssaEGsk g. III b sS9 1871 IL
Mis- tOivilie' T. ~ Gw DoaO9pe| 2oo-l CO.
Mutuals-KngstOn straight paid 81 10. place Sc 20:
ocypete. Mil1race and Lord Harry withdrawn
Notwithstanding his 1879 Kingston the only one in
the He took good position at the start. rated
along with the field for half mile, came away IN inc
stretch and under pull by three lengths Poten-
tate second. neck before Nellie Bly, who beat Bermuda
length POtentate and Nellie BLY, the pscemakers
for half mile.
SECOND RACE-A sweepstakes for twoyear-old maidens,
of s25 each with 81 900 added Of which $3.50 second
the third TO 800 the stakes. Those not
having run second for a Of $1,000 allowed H.
' '-' -' ~ Betting Fl.
H. Warnke's b { zorling. by zOrla6 75Ca, i.
Bo SS"-9sL tn $ssn"5
- s.,,o,. -. lW. p0lgohuel = IL -
iSn'0e"' o'a''o' 'N g Oo'"''O" Taylor 1o-1 al
AgonS, hY a{{ooK So 81
Emna Primrose. Iomphlns) 401l II
Wan jim, :(bdfnes)U W 81
Belle D.. no.. -~ di.o!e9( y - =
SerVis, lib (NIiieJ " gu o-I
,,,,rs,s-zo,ne strsSght IaId 500 65, place Sc rs