New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
RACING AT GRAVESEND.
W. O. pALY's PRINCE GEORGE WAS BEATEN.
IL HE HAD BEEN AT LONG PRICE PERHAPS HE
NIGHT HAVE WON.


NIGHT HAVE WON.
An Increased attendance was noted at the Graves
end races yesterday. The bllssfu autumn day, the
pleasant sunshine and some lively contests were en-
joyed. Three favorites and three lost stone
fell was bought by NJ. F. Dwyer in thc forenoon for
81 Ooo and ran for him In the fourth winning
in a walk. sims. not Flynn, had the msunt. stone
neil was never pinched, and, therefore. he never at
tempted To swerve
Dagonet. unbackcd by his owner, the third
race In a gallop Canvass. F. Gebhards sol 900 colt
NOW q gelding) has at last emerged from the maiden
class. having won the second Only Taral's de-
termined riding got him home in front.
Bergen rode in his worst style on Prince George
in the first race. badly, indeed, that his riding
might stagger the slavsh adorers Of this eccentric
jockey. II they were capable of being staggered by
anything. In their eyes whatever Bergen does Is
the very perfection Of the most accomplished Jockey
ship. Bergen has ridden brilliant races at times.
and will no doubt ride successful races hereafter
But there never was q jockey scanty, more
constructed, more cOnstpated In Ideas NO matter
how many races horse may have won by going
out in front. no matter how evident II may be that
the only way TO win with certain horse IS 10 make
pace with him. Bergen will insist on "waitlng" with
any and all animals that he rides. He rode Ajax
against Prince George the first day Of the meeting
when Prince George easily defeated Ajax at even
weights. He must have known that the way 10 win
with Prince George vas TO out with him ana make
the pace, but he waited. lie always waits In the
first place. Bergen accepted an nexcusabe start VITA
Prince George. Starter Rowe is becoming abominaoiy
careless IN his work at times, and ought to be called
M with a sharp turn. There shadow OF excuse
for his dropping the nag when the favorite was so
far bahind the other horses. He gave an extremely
bad start In the last race also. II Is possible vi
COURSE that Prince George WINS not sent TO the post
In proper condition. because he was at altogether
nrtoa 10 nla
shudders when he sees a horse of his at less Than
five TO one In the betting ring, and dslikes OF all
things that any OF his thoroughbreds should WIN
ace when he occupies first place In the berng'
When stonenen had Sims up instead Of Flynn he
mad no difficulty in winning a race The members
Of the Board Of Control ought to be heartily ashamed
of themselves for having granted Incense 70 fNh"'
and they ought to take 1t back Immediately
Tom Rogers is entered In a race at GraVeSend
to-day. 1t is to be hoped that no buncosteerng win
this horse will be permitted this afternoon Ihere
has been some queer dealing with Tom Rogers III
tho past and there Is every reason TO suspect 'ha'
In come OF his he has been run simply TO get
weight Of
The judge acted with ample reason when they sus'
pended J. ]. McCaRerty on Monday, and their action
ought TO have been sustained heartily by the Boau
u Control. and by Philip J. Dwyer the soit nea',eN
sutocrat Of the Brooklyn track. Mr. Dwyer earhesu!
approved the action of the judges at The time' ana
suspected owner trainer or Jockey goes 10 Mr. Dwyer
and with tears in his eyes pleads for forgiveness ana
restoration, Mr.. Dwyer is too tender-hearted 70 70
slyt the appeal. lie insulted the judges however
in the depcrabe manner by setng asee ei
never occurred to Mr.. Dwyer that the gentlemen ID
TIE 9agss ssS were .e eRs0 we're 10 i hurt
must be soothed and concihated no matter i""
the lodges were Gessry that have
,sen printed since the judges suspended him have
6Sea tss TeSns man, he will hardly conclude that
T1 nSended him for a seat on bench Of
;ooSsys to bet 'u Has Mccafsry done betting
snes he came East run sH IN he OF Et have bad an
loo Have EStees races at Monmouth Park p ,'rt
50 .o0 p S Or Soye,ned in ali a s the @ d.
whimsical doctrine that rich owners are .ne ,r Tn
people wh9 t svgg denSnatons for the wealthy men
Who own horses and are always eager 10 ma efcusS
81 90 u o2 yea. s1G ter
they had they would re on h All ' can be
OF fdns Sn the t and turn everything g the
! sonro asS dsH Cube people g. necse %'#R
f Ia H. warnke Anthony Hsmil pmSon M'a%
SINS, James IA% .ns g. NJ wa fsssGn' v" D
DETAILS OF THE RACING
r1psr RACE-For ,we-ysar-eas; handicap "''e'
added Six f''''''' 81 D'"n Fl.
TOYA1s Hs.nsss Bruce los aantSl Il 2-
J. a 4, H. Morrs'S CHI C. TfTdtiea.iS 4o-1 l2-1
8 pa aSS! s. {: PriBoe a.srss So s-s
H Ess;:: q? 7'R3SS;5;;:
lhe8 IVY oO w. Time-l :16L. .,r,. pr,,c.
Nrtuals-Cnswiek straight So - psGe 10 80 A
/.osaca nIacA Sc IS no mutuals sold on fi'elo'
,.u.+xv Forest Rose and Marshall were VIII. VIII
Indusuy' nosr starr was made Frieze In front
Pnce George Bergen had no business bus res, was
fSS defeat Of the voe He rode shoc IL Was
EIe led IN The last furlong post where i he ~
Free -, cSswick who won cleverH by two iengus
Rssee second three quarters of length before fr'e
George. -. md I'm
v.m. ST. 900 added Special weights Six luf,9nss
81. Pl.
s sssfss' s la s ss1y ss y s' 80
Newt6n's T. kOsedanee n =, dJ9 . e-1 e-l
SaFp e 1S. to.'s bi Elmer aOs e-l 81
- (PlakeJ 81
Acojsn i ioS -..- 81 Iit,lefeld) al - z