New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

1t late in tho afternoon before the trainers were
oble to give fast work. The lOngdf0r rain
did no. FALL and everything f. dry powdehorn
a Monmouth Park. The tracks are deep with dust
which rises clouds when the horses aalloped
There enough horses ct the two tracks o furnish good
fields every race The overnight handicaps do not
: many scceptances they should have. The
Handicapped who DO justice TO the public and
the hosemen and who satisfy both sides Is vet to BE-
born Some OF the persons who criticize handicappers
efforts the most densey ignorant Of the rst rudmets Of
adjusting weights on q large field II a
Handicapped took the last engaged
true form what parody racing would be. in recent
handicap OF the traners country
aid TO the writer, "See what they ask my horse 70
csrryk" That's ell right. he AN weight
easily" was the reply. II know H." ths teiner said
"but how long would be las, II rs with weight
| upl | going declare him out" In many races
horses are started that az least week from being in
form. and majority o. racegoers It as
Handicapped or course such horses let IN
because they are beaten when unAt for brusng
50 the Handicapped Is abused by trainers
these owners and trainers in reality make their own
hsndcsps by the in which they run their horses.
The twoyeanold selling races. in which the
make their hond aps furnish exciting contests and
close finishes. There 100 year that
are ready for nces OF that sort Tns Of maiden
t~oy.aods and three ods the shorter
distances. Such races would furnish eoOdszed fields
and be the 0; lively betting. almost eveyy
owner thinks be has winner II races
Tor ulaidens with The weights below the scale
NJ. Allen IS likely horses in many Of the races
In the future. the horses IN his that have been
sick are fast rounding and receiving regular work
M Allen regrets that did purchase Tanbien
when she offered Yorkyflle Belle was so
highly thought Of that did fliee
Ia tho stable Of which (yorkvile Belle Thought
clearly outclasd the other Demuh holds his form and
/ + likely 20 win number OF races.
Colonel RupIer's Aiay l. receiving fast work and will
soon BE- in racing condition. John Huggins is likely
start OF his hor-s in the stakes many OF WHICH
much easier win than selling race.
1t + singular that a Is made In which Lamp
lighter. Locohatchee The Pepper Victory and His High
ness could ktsrt weights His Hghness is
rapidly getting form and will certainly be reody
FORE the close meeting. The Lorisrd distance
and th.ee-eie.ls miles would be satisfactory t
would be compromise between one and quarter and
snd q half miles
There likely 10 Do large number OF Western horses
= Monmouth Park uevt week from Chicago.
Some Western hor~eowner> talk 0, building track
az Chicago The weather during the first part Of the
Washington Park Meeting rainy and che truck
deep mud The soil + blue cay and when {; Is
the tOck deep and sticky. Moreover. II Is unsafe
and many horse. hsvA been injured by racing over
when In condition. \ number Of owners and
trainers refused ther horses IN The ruces and
committee headed by ociol TO stable and
sai: III you don't ycur horses you mus, yscste
your stables once" That night and proper
order.
Many Of the stables at Washington PARK bac1v
.truc'ed. and ieaky. SeveNi owners
repairs be made and he sanitary cond
/ I'm be rrnedied they that they were told 70
| secure stsbling from h, Satanic Majesty they were
not satisfied. thsm then .ecurcd stabline At
G.,aed PARK. and other, shipped their horses Ea,'
/ Certain owner. who remained held meeting and pre-
ended decide either oid track or 20 with
i-,w their support from Washington Park Association
But o. course. that {. oil Report hat a
! conference : o. he'd with T. COrrlgan Gnt hat
,o., .5y Hawthorne track will b. secured Tor neNt
vear ul. everybody o. common krows that ell
. Cofrr1n racing enterprises " the Gloucester md
,.uttrnOurg type and that he Will never manage race
,,ir, x really high class Chicago anywhere else