New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
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A TRAINERS NOTES ABOUT HORSES.

racing VIII be hrStcass
there will be several stables to compete for the rich
purses which different associations Will oe Many OF
the newcomers men, AMI some OF them say tha'
young should ofclls. they know from
experience that the akrs of the turf execute tricks which
aged quick enough to and when told about
IL dismiss the subject once they dke to expose
their weakness The public and many OF the bookmakers
with suspicion several OF their companions In the
same business One In particular makes one OF the largest
books the tracks where he works. He has Hehrac
cast Of countenance but is American OF the gumption
stamp He seldom bets for himself on the outside
but lays agin em," William Lowell expresses It, He
Of and has the figures TO show the
against horse In the race lie might pos
siby bet $500 a horse, but that Is what smiling
Johnnie Kelly would call e'blumncr'' Tor him. but how
he will In the money horses that his ngures say
haven't chance although the public and others make them
strong favoritos! Take race for instance He laid
to for a certain favorite and when asked how much he
said IL will bet you until your entire party stops betting
and not odds which up as they are up
stay" And they did stay. although the first bet
made with him $1,000. He took many more Of the
same Sort had the he would have paid out
s27 600 There several instances OF the 'ame KIND
and the lucky bookle amassed fortune Some Of his
fellow their jealous moments intimate that he Is
undertaking business and an expert In the process
of embanng good thing but others who should know the
say he all right but has succeeded In getting
the business down to q science
One OF interesting run took place at
Sheephead Bay, and three common selling paters were
factors In the race. There Gendarme Eleye and
the and the former was looked upon as real
jam by lovers OF good things where 1t looked like put
ting money down and getting in line to cash the ticket
public get about TO o. but WHAT ives ther
urpri to see TO Of the books which take big
money However they got and one OF the shrewdeet
men in the ring with them He first went TO the
paddock and talked with the jockey who thought he
couldn't lose The horses thought the same way
md bet heavily his In the meantime Gerdarncs
price went to in book, and the money was going
on Eeve in hundreds The owner OF Eleve Ind foorsce
paddock and his trainer and jockey Wheh ne
returned TO the ring put few bets Rover at 10 TO
t to save himself as afraid that Rover might beat
him for place he bet what the place money nouha
to on Rover meantime the shrewd bookmoker went
the line and his friends went with him. but the price
never varied When the money could not be taken IN al
evens IL laid just the horses were going To
the post the 'bookS' who MIXED the fvorite Gendarme
from the start cried out some OF the talent were going
by his stand: $l 900 TO $4,000 Just 70 rouhd up my
book" The race run, and Your Uncle W. g. Days
Rover won easily over fast track, one and one-eghh
miles 594. the slowcst race ever run al that track
under the conditions Every one was oazeo put 'he
numbers and nothing was ever heard about inc race
afterward the story is flyorte with the boys.
Wheelock the Western punger heavily the race
but knew nothing the singular thing took
place this Of the tracks well known piuAscr
bet 4Oo against g., 200 with young bookmaker ana
thought Just as the horses were going
NJ the post he went the bookmaker and said III you
don't give my s400 back will 90 to the Judges ana
have you ruled He got his money but II he had gone
as he may find his cost when he equeis" the next
time.
Psburg Phirs stable is restricted to three horses
Buddhist, wilroy and King Cadmus Kern and Moh'agu
are at Cuttenburg In the hands Of NJ Y DAnaher VINO
mas great in bringing hor.es that wero con-
deed hopeless the post and winning races Win
Them wilroy has been added TO the list o. gcdihgs.
Buddhist has had long let-up and Is no" going sound
Dr. SHEPARD fired lin early last summer. King Caamus
il phils favolite and landed his owner one OF tie
biggest coups Of the Con Leighton has pur-
chased the Reacon nly for 81 900. She has both speed
and can STAY BESIDES she good wcghtcarrCr. and
with no bad luck should win her purchase money back In
the first meetings as she is Of the sort which come
to hand early.
(ascon may be seen carrying the coors Of some East
ern owner next year. He showed himself TO De nigh
class racehorse in his arod FORM but went amss
In his work kentucky Derby, but is now all right
The Manor Farm owns him, and may put price
him.
John Higgins is in Texas looking after his property
in that part of the country. He will come back by the
way Of Kentucky and may pick up few more to add TO
the Lofillard string. NJ r. Dryer Is about 10 cease
active operations the turf for the rest OF the season.
He has had good year and leads the list Of winners OF
1891 His betting book shows that he is good winner
ON the season. Mr. Dwyer and his retlnue viii spend
the Rock Ledge and give his udNded attention
TO the campaign OF 1857.
Charles Reed is at his breeding establishment in Ten.
nesses and when he East he VIII not speak 70
ordinary lnortals as his weaaings the best0okins
lot he bred, report from that state says Ar
Reed is getting lot Of noorety since ne puchised d.
Bse and gulibe persons take what he says as
pospel truth when in reality he is joking. He Will be
quoted being pirate should some OF his yarns get INTO
the papers.
Garrison said that he was engaged by Marcus DAILY for
two years he would accept no outside mounts
except in stakes when the stable does not start one
The new Saratoga association will lie organized on
Thursday night, when the president and other ocias
will be elected. Many welknown trrfmen are Identified
with the venture. 1t IS definitely known when the
In nd In the
Elizabeth Linden and Clifton racetracks will be handed
down. and it likely that there will be any racing
over those tracks this winter
The Washington meeting will continue until
port, sent out in regard to its duration,
which have prevented many owners from taking their
stables to that The officials will send the news to
morning papers when they tit 10 declare the meet
ing OIL
The McLewee stable will number over thirty horses
next year and Matt Allen will have al he attend to.
but he jap Cocks which he viii put the
gals time next winter.
Count Gideon Is taking time by the forelock. and has
engaged Fitzpatrick ride for him in 1857 The con.
tract does not ask ride less than 11s. and.
every old time knows. "F1u can make the So
called good Jockeys that riding at the present time
fall of when he gets 10 riding with them. The amount
which calls for s liberal and he gets 1t In
money! no: in newspaper notices the amount and he
will have walt for 1t he has been waiting for the
money due him = former contract.
Papa Nelson is thinking Of driving tandem. lie has
caught on to many Of the expressions "swens."
When asked where he had other day he drove
a up to the clubhouse. he said Il toolng
him down the road bit"
Secretary Cckmore is at his ONCE every day. and is
busy getting everything ready for 1892 He LOOKS severe
when the old chestnut is asked Are they going
Long Branch next SUMMER" but says. II am sure 1
don't know"
SUNDAY GAMES OF FOOTBALL