New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
YORKVILLE BELLE FIRST.
SHE WON THE WEST END HOTEL STAKES.
DIR. RICE SUCCESSFUL IN THE AUGUsT-oTHER
RACES AT MONMOUTH PARK.

RACES AT MONMOUTH PARK.
The Saturday halfholday brought together crafty
ing assembage OF spectators at Monmouth Park, ana
they saw Pierre LorlaIds 1lly Kildeer cut down the
mile record in an actual race to ~ Ia. salvador
running against time, covered the straight mile at
Monmouth Park in :35 H. The timers Soy that
HERE Lorillards selling platter Kirsch ran mile at
Monmouth in an actual race in ;'3o Nobody believes
the timers who put up the figures OF kirschs alleged
performance and sensible Ierson can accept for
moment any such figures as 81 Ia TO be credited
10 Kildeer Some change ought 20 be made In the
Timing methods at Monmouth the straight course.
Edeer and Krsch are certainly not the fastest racers
I'm America, and the so called records that have been
imputed to them prcposterous. Midgley, however,
rode Kdeer In entirely different manner from that
which he put on exhibition upon the same rlly on
Thursday He did not twist around In the saddle tO
look back this time and he kept the fly steadily IN
her stride from start to finish. The transformation In
bis riding complete, and 1t was welcome II he
would always ride all his mounts rs wee IS he
rode Kideer yesterday, there would be no Gauss FOR
complaint lie rode the FLY to vctcry In the Railway
Handicap, the third race, al mile. Raceland vas
the favorite with Russell second choice Garrison
rode Raceand. but he extremely unwise to accept
the mount. He still weak from his recent Illness
and he could not keep the geding properly in hahd
II he had not been feeble and wanting in his usual
strength Raccland would have been nearer at the end
But simply because his illness had impaired his usual
yigor Garrison failed TO prevent Raceland from spow
ing and swerving, and he used the whip much 100
early In the race Raceand came In a poor tnii'
Pcssara, who was seen TOT the h'st
time since he fell lame in the suburban
Handicap secured second place hideer won Dy
an ample margin. Pessnra having now recovered most
of his speed must be lightly regarded in any race
in which he may run hereafter. Russell displayeo con-
siderable celebrity for half mile, but was last at the
finish. This colt has many rich stakes wheh he
was in the mood and may win valuable prizes mere
after But II the MVrrises had put him up al aacoh
after the Railway Handicap, the bidding on MIN wouio
not have risen TO any lofty height lie can run just
as slow races almost any Thoroughbred IN America
when he IS not In n humOr TO extend himself
Because Montana defeated NorKViue bele ~
Thursday In the Comparative STAKES the HISS Vi
race goers and racing spectators wou'd nave ho'"s
n do with fer In the West End Hotel stakes at
mile and n half. Bat every turfIUan on the track
who knew ANYTHING about racing backed her because
she had only Pierre Lorillards Defargilla and II"
own stable companion Renie. 20 meet The Ehret
stable declared to win the race with l0rkvilie beie'
She had DO colts encounter this time, and she was
giving only seven pounds TO Defargilla, not twenty
pounds the amount which she was concedng when
Defargilla defeated her at the time they last met
II was no race at all Sloane was ordered
TO 90 out with Yorkvie Belle. The FLY Is fine
attr and ii Is always best 10 rate with her Ia 'front.'
in all her races. She carried Defargilh OIL her feet,
and when Hamilton used the whip OH Defarxilla she
swerved all over the track. Defarglla Is only
sprnter at best with stake weight In the saddle not
a slayer. Rene got second place and Deiargiih was
beaten far off. Nste F. sloane, brother OF the rider
of Yorkville Belle, knew nothing OF racing rules OF
customs, and whipped and rode ReTe fuiiousiy 10
AL effort 10 catch Yorkvie Belle, after Defargiia nsn
been beaten far off, although the Ehret stable had de-
clared to win with Yorkville Belle. lie needs "A lew
lessons In the infant class.
Dr. Rice the oddsoa favorite In the August Stakes
won a creditable by wearing down and outstay-
nbn~a MALI
start Ntzpatricks riding in this race was excellent
Int II was far below par in the seventh race, III
which he ought have easily With Sleipner, but
waited too long before making his run. lie forgot
mat the race was only furlongs, and not mile
slepner ought have won by length at least, but
Fitzpatrck DELAYED making his run so long that May
Win cot the race BY head with Sleipner second ana
Osric third.
The Monmouth Park Association was very liberal
and gave eight There were no walRovefs
10 would be interesting to know whether Hamilton
follows De Quncey's example or that of F1tz Hugh
Ludlow. Whatever the cause may have been, opium
basheesh or plain gum, Hamilton rode the first race
in the sheepiest possible manner, and Kilkenny,
tremendous favonte at extravagant odds on, was
beaten by Strephon, whom neither MS owner nor
any other sane human being on the grounds expected
10 win Hamilton, with his cataeptic habits, Is
an extremely costly Suxury for Pierre Lorilard
lie loses great many races that really competent
Jockey would win.
Brown a. Rogers's unnamed geding. by Glcnelg out
NJ Movne is uncommony fleet. lie was backed
SsayiIy in the fifth race and ran away with II. Ford
rode one OF the best OF his lie on spartan su-
nerh race a wonderful exhibition Of the best Jockey
hin hui IL was impossible for any jockey that ever
lived ~ do better than get second place with oporton
Yemen had not been doing We'll In his work for
day or two. and great was the plunge on Nomad at
odds in the sixth race: But j.. D. me- mnrrV ~
j Esde the ao ceIc 'S dnene Of
trmer master-strOke at this track and she ran away
1 Ni,h the s,xth race with betting to agans.
her. ms is s6m a 9o fast She easily woh
~ 600 but no one opened his mouth TO bid.
no, ,i pi.n,y Of space to spare in the eighth
zorling that she came in last; II !; wrong
to start this ny until she RECEIVERS from her Stiffness
Thers the mons Of Yorkyne Belle won the
A beautiful mother with flying eet. SUI more
beautiful and still neeser daughter
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.
FIRST RACE-SweepSakes OF $40 "ch' win "i'oo
added. Ono mile and a sixteenth ,.,,,a
H. -imeds yrs. io4 tG isu. lSgf' G., .-s
Hsncocas Stables br. Kilkenny 9yIl.s 81 en- J., Gu,
sss.ss b Sentiment O. III g ss5 81 81 s
Long Beach o. ''0 Time-i 80.
Wan, ~ condition killed Kilkenny. Ali through the
preiunares Ct the race II was said that ne haa oe'
,h,,v an;ss hut no one credited the report until the
100. wos .var At the start Kilkenny jumped out VITA
the lead but Sentiment dashed past MN ana po'e" INC
others into the homestretch Kilkenny hao IAN sceonu
c,h In front NJ strephon had length lead OF Long
ncacb outpaced and outcassed from the start Han way
dawn the stretch Kilkenny disposed OF sentiment anu ''A
command aud In the instant Hamilton was sec" 70
be at work OH him. Strephon had pasSru "o e
o,,mso, and now az the sixteenth pole swooed down
With . iiehtnng rush Kilkenny Hsm,ltons W"p
flashed in the air and was over Ee' n88 a.
the wire strephon had all the better oil 'he run ' "
h e,,sh WAS 90 xlv neck to good. Sentiment was
third Ave lengths behind Kilkenny
sECOND RACE-THE AUGUST STAKES, ior e"o'yci'.
olds, OF 300 each, half forfeit OF only SIo u ue'
by January l. 1892, s25 II declared by August l,
1892 with 81 500 added, which $3.50 to the -coho
"A. nd