The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
GOOD SPORT AT MONMOUTH.
TEE STAKE EVENTS WOW M DIR. RICE
AND YoRKvILLE BELLE

TEE STAKE EVENTS WOW nj DIR. RICE
AND ToRKvILLE BELLE
five Successful Favor,te. rut the Talent In
GOOD Huuor-Yorkvine HeIie Gsiiepea
Her Milo and Quarter In . sos l-A-Msre
Arrests by the Law aud Order Lesguers-
Gideon d DAILY and the Empire stables
Each Win Two Rsces-Garrisen'ss Superb
Fiaish on Msdstone-No Cisshinx ne
tween Brighton and Monmouth.
There was good attendance at Monmouth
Park yesterday afternoon to see the Hopeful
| Stakes for two ear-o lds and the Monmouth
| Oaks for three-year- old flies decided. The
| former went to Messrs. Gideon x Days hand
some colt DR.. Rice. while the Oaks was won
| by that slashing Ally. Yorkville Belle. In such
| gallant style and in such fast time that
she should play very prominent part in
the $4,000 Lorilard Stakes. which will be
| the feature OF to-morrow's rich programme.
| The Belle had nothing to beat. but she carried
| her full weight and galloped the mile and a
| quarter in 2:0sh. the FIRST mile in 1:42.
The representatives OF the Law and Order
| League again visited the course and arrested
| fourteen bookmakers, who were taken to
| Oceanport and promptly released on bail by
| Justice Tallman. George Engemnn Of the
Brighton Beach Racing Association was at the
track to consult with President Walcott Of the
Monmouth Park Racing Association regarding
the Saturdays during the weeks Of July and
August. MIR. Engeman had programme out
| for to- m orrow. and intended to conflict with
| Monmouth Park. Mr.. Walcott was not at
Monmouth Park. His friends say that he
was at Boston on his wedding tour. and
that he will bring his bride. who was
| Miss Bowen. to Monmouth tomorrow to
see the Lorillard Stakes run over his splendid
track. In Mr.. Walcott's absence. Mr.. John A.
Morris OF the Executive Committee saw Mr..
| Engeman. Mr. Morris said that he was not
qualified to speak for Mr.. Walcott. but SO far
| as he himself was concerned he would resent
Brightons action. and II Mr.. EnGeman raced
on Saturdays in opposition to Monmouth. he
would race every day at Monmouth in retalia-
ton. Mr.. Engeman at first said that he
would be compelled to race tomorrow as
his programme was out. but later he decided
not to. and there will be no clash during the
summer.
| Tho Hopeful Stakes was the third race on the
card. and the public plunged on DR.. Rice. al
| though he ran o shocking race for the Great
Trial Stakes at Sheepshead Bay week ago.
Tho lot he was meeting was not extra high
| class. and the talent played the chestnut son
| Of Onordaga with q grent deal Of confidence
Hammie and Little Mid carried more money
than any Of the others. although lockers for
the unexpected placed some money on the
DAILY pair. Shelley Tuttle and Mghtaway. the
lust-named being added at the last moment
Brown & RoGers's handsome filly by i'm
ported Richmond out Of Katie A. was much
admired After Shelley futile and the Active
| fily had given Mr.. Rowe considerable trouble
| fair start was secured. with Little Mid and
DR.. Rice in front DR.. Rice. Little Mid. and the
Katie A. hlly ran neck and neck for three fur
longs and then Fitzpatrick cutting loose with
| the favorte the race was over. the Doctor play
ing with his opponents and winning very ccv-
erly by q length and half from Hammie. who
came with rush in the last furlong and beat
the Esino colt tive lengths for second md money N;
others. the Active fly being outpaced from
OF course there was no betting on Yorkville
Belle for the oaks: the SPLENDID s daugh,
Sappa there e w sasn
Si s S wa hs s sssy at q race sn S
fdas Ana ssst Is taan.dSn ns
nsSs e! ss'S2sa pl?fs ~ !5ss,sna' time
meath and Slsipnsr wera not frieudess
the running, until three !urlonGs from home.
where Garrison who had been waiting with
iay2rte hustled IN Maidstone a aonG az
vigor at Ills command. and it was only by dint
OF his most finished jockeyship that he
q half away. with Kilkenny at his shoulders.
The time. IT. is fairly good for Mon
Cactus. formerly the, Thistle colt was the
t tc'eS at three quarters Of a mile.
Tiers were number q good things s however;
ones taking the odds about EXPERIMENT.. Men
dcant. and Miss llaude. the last named hein z
quietly played oil three ways at big prices.
rock ct. and for half m lie had her field beaten.
Eat then shs esSa1 to stop ant WAS rnsssd ny
was pretty one. Cactus winning by three
quarters Of a length. while Miss Maude beat
M Mss iayr e. far for second place
Judge Morrow was hacked for the milo dash
as il there were no uncertainties In racing.
Picknicker. ,Warpath. and Candelabra ban
Iuet has had SO much racing that he Is getting
pos ap candsaSra % p HSq tho % the
stretch. with Judge Morrow ana Banqae,t
hs o ant for hSs
lMorroW; let BANQUET: and the tai talent N
ut tho club house. ,Fitzpatrck went to the
whip on Morrow. and wi lie the crowd shouted
for the favorite Simms shot up with licknicker
The four-year-old passed the Judge in a
} dozen strides and going on with startling
burst OF speed headed CandclaDra and won a
good race by n length. Candelabra beating
Judge Morrow "a length and II half Tor second
money. Picknicker was 10 to l In the betting
at one time.
J Gertie d. was fayorite for the selling race 81
pne mile and q sixteenth. and through simms's
hard riding she beat the uch-improved Mr.
Sass head. SNOWFALL was q fair third. =.
Charley Reed. owner Of the Iairyits,w Stud
with the. yearlings. that Will bc sold ,cr
!, Friday. July l5. They are q splendid lot
. and should fetch big prices. There is no mar
in tho business that deserves success more
than Charley Reed. He is as y ucky rs lion
, and no uses excellent Judgment with 1t al.
Summaries follow:
THE FIRST RACE
Free handicap sweepstakes of $50 each with u 00t
added. OF which 500 to second and 500 to third
seven furl0ngs. go,
Empire stables br. h. Maidstone. e. by Vanderbilt
Nina Turner. lis (GarrisoG).
g. b. Morris'S y: StrHthmeath.4 118 "a Covingon)
l.. l.. N. q