The sun., 1892-02-07


what @. =. Norris Tanks OF Lamp
nehte~-The Herses ss Asrrss Park
Matt Ane. win Stand Fat-ssss later.
ests.s Misunderstanding Asoss tie
slA,oeo Fiiy Ni.aehshs.
The new pool bills for New jersey. the stay
ing ability OF Guttenburg. and the weights
for the big handicaps. have furnished abundant
material for discussion in turf circles durln2
the past week. That GuttenburG is defiant
and independent to the last is forcibly shown
by Dennis Mclaughlin. one Of the Big -Four.
Offering to wager $4,000 that no pool bill will
pass the Legislature.
Notwithstanding McLAughlin's bold state
ment there is every reason to believe that
bill regulating the turf will be passed this
WINE ut Trenton. There are three measures
now in hand. any one Of which would enable
racing to be carried on at Monmouth. Linden.
Elizabeth. and Clifton. The people OF New
Jersey have found By experience that racing
in the legitimate season troughta a great deal
of money into their State. The tens OF
thousands OF tourists from all parts OF the
country that yearly visited Long Branch and
other watering places and found Monmouth
Park O welcome adjunct dwtndled away to o
mere handful last year. and property owners
are clamoring for the reopeninG OF the race
track.
There is very little complaint heard over the
adjustment Of the weights for the Brooklyn and
Suburban Handicaps- Green b. Morris says
that he is satisfied with the weights given TO
Morris says. in his own quaint way. that il any
three year-old ever wins a Suburban 1t will be
Lamrlighter. whose imEost is hut leo pounds.
In Mr.. Norris s opinion LaClpiightcr Will peat
His Highness over distance ot ground when.
ever they meet. Nearly every man you meet
h has sf a G
flve-minute walk on Broadway one day last
week the writer met men who were, gong to
Esy ans pelsar ER thought
the winner: Banquet; at 10 pGnn;ds; pl "a cnn mas
Michael F. Dwyer's six. commented upon Ia
yyoratly hy The Stu when the weights were
" The h h@rses winterins at Morris Park.
Gravesend. jerome PARK. and Sheepsheai
Bay are in good condition; Up at Morris Park;
where MESH have ahs ,ssr aRs ,hs
finest thoroughbreds that this country can
boast Of are te n- found Trines Matt Allen; N
far and away the largest and most Perfect
There is ~ enclosed walk fully ,n' quarter t;,s e
that viii viii bear the white and red eolers Of the
eens sss A
speedy son OF ct Baise: ana Demuth the
string. down TO the two-year-nlis., Clarendon
is giant and possesses world Of speed In
ssniJ eondn Ssss s him
weighted to suit us. and when Mr.. Ehret asked
out, out Aaai said. E' We'if Stand pat "'
Clarendon was always = ha ndsome big horse.
cent @ frame. I he Is kingly. His f.et and legs are
of the best, and his trainer is confident that
the results q tnat Gruellins race for .he Met
stou, as a dray horse. Allen SAYS that this
sna sn1 edge The 5s ssa ey
Rey. Fairview. San Juan. Uno Grnnde. and
Peter are as fine looking as any man could
horse at two years old. has not been at West
Chester long. but is Iuite at home; He is as
9nnd pps hs.
great substance. and looks; like one that will
stand a good deal Of hardship, Rey del Rey
o:t,e best st4ookinc horsesoNt, cnoGrandewas
dsappontment IL 1881. but Allen main maintains
shi reaya is S sss sa IS
the head and neck Of the English race horse.
Yorkville Belle is. Of course. the, attraction d
the three-year-o!d division. although He'll
oN hss s Ss ss Rse the Sa t ou a
year by, many pounds. and there rethose who
are bold enough to say that she could take the
season. 1t any rate. YorkviIle Belle is doing
as well as her owner and trainer could possi-
y Il G3hp9na nna q snp ndfGs i
hly is about as good a race mare AS this conn
try has ever seen. The Belle is rough and as
y Is a sea sso@s was speedy s s
season.: but he never could approach the
ns a The sSsn and Seaau are lot an when I'd,
horses ere seen walking around the
%sts ssssI w3u he sG h. hd
Thora colt. the. Long TawRound Dance colt.
and the NiseI -Bradamante Ally are considered
ns 81 Se Bss has speed
all over, and one cannot 60 wrong in making
the prediction that he will be worthy br2ther
sixteen hands hish, and yet he he is nSt sti,y;
snd when ed ast eus
cTeat c!ip:, The tiliy out Of BRAD aman;e. the e
dam q The Bard. is one Of the biggest two
year-olIs the writer ever saw. She - not par
ticularly tall. but she is built from the ground
ur. and one capno, help Incoming enthusiastic
with her giant strides She will cirtE more
$s;.s e. ssPt s {hs Round Dance his
1t is Aliens intention to send his horses
along on the enclosed track. which is lighted
mensions. it will be possible to move horses at
a brisk clip on the stretches They will be
hard ana IeaNy Tor strong WOrk as soon as the
weather becomes open and training in earnest
commences
few doors north OF Aliens quarters J. W.
Rogers. OF the new firm OF Brown 4 Rogers. is
located. Mr.: Rogers has three or four two
yeay- y-olds ard Lee.year-olds in his division
OF the stable. That grand colt Lamlishter
everybody wants to see him. At Wash
inSton last fall this cinking son Of SPEND
thrift. and TSrchlich. was in rare form.
Norris. said that he could handle any horse
at the track at equal weights AZ mile or
mile and sixteenth. Lamplighter did not
make his appearance last year until the racing
season was half over. Then he showed con-
ssistent form. but WAS very unfortunate, and
won handily. The most bitter di sarpointment
70 his owners was the White Plains Handicap.
Mr. Rogers engaged Simms nearly two weeks
before the race = ride ,LampliGhter; An hour
before the race Rogers learned that Simms had
also rngac.d with Pu!siter 70 ride wah jim.
fer's engagement antedated that OF Brown L
Rogers. and 70 the best boy that could be mad
was put up. That haprened to be Harry Ray.
q fair rider. hut not Simms ~ any means. Ray
wore the colt out at tho post. and when they
did get on was 80 badly pocketed that he
never got through until the last hundred yards
or so. Then h. was beaten three heads. In