New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
KINGSTON BEAT TWO FAST sPMNTERs
DR. HAsBRoyCK AND FAIRY MADE CLOSE


DR. HASBROUCK AND FAIRY MADE 4 CLoSD
FINISH WITH HIN.
The meeting at sheepshead Bay has boon fortunate
In the weather. Rarely has Jockey club nourisheo
with so delightful series Of the most enjoyable sep
tember days. Yesterday WAS as agreeable a gay IN
autumn "a one could well imagine But the attend
ance was not large. Kingston. DR.. HasoroucK fary
aod rvanatns ran In the second race. Fairy showed
so much speed when she won n race iast Wednesday.
that she had many hackers she carried only iV'
pounds TO 1917 carried by Kingston and Dr. hasbrouck
An experienced turfman OF exceptional sagacity and
INDICTMENT said after the race that Taral could
h.vs won ON any one Of these three horses.
This Ia ppobably true. Kingston won the race. but
he had httle 10 spare. and Tarii was compelled to
ride him vigorously. Fairy promptly took the lead
after the start. but Doggeat, on Dr. Hasbronck set
out IN swift pursuit. and these two raced together
AZ tremendous pace two lengths Ian front OF Kings
lion, through the first five furlohss. Narvaez on
Fairy ooishly began whipping her just she reached
the worst part OF the into the homestretch. the
most unfortunate place IN the which to
use the whip. If Narvaez had had more patience and
self control. had CAREFULLY seadied the flly around
the turn, and not touched her with the whip until
ss reached the last frong, t is probable that Fairy,
wth her advantage in weights, would have vanquished
the mighty Kingston. But thanks TO Taral's
determined and weiljudged riding Kingston defeated
the two exceptionally fast sprinegs with whom he
cOntendins. and all out. carried OFF first
money by scant neck DIR. Hasbrouck second, only
a head before Fairy. The pace was breathess from
the fall Of the flag The time made 90 2-5,
amazing time for the soft and heavy track. The best
time record for seven furlongs a course with
turn IN 1t made by Kingston at Monmouth Park
ON July ~ Of this year. Carrying 1913 pounds he
covered the distance In 90 Fary's life has been
Of struggle and hardship. Ever since she was
first brought East she has been raced against the
fastest horses In training. Senator Rose her former
owner. always pting her against the most for
midable champions of the turf since she was
bought by +. A. Ehret. and has been trained be
Mr.. Allen, she looks much better than when she
in senator Roses stable, and Is probably now
faster than before. If she had been ridden to
the best advantage she would have been first instead
Of third yesterday.
In the first race the favorite, Dagonet, failed
to get a place. Eastman at long price in
the betting, while the second choice, Fred Tara,
got second position and Helen Rose, at distant odds,
came In third.
Since the Laura Gould colt defeated the Moyne
gelding at Monmouth Park his running has not been
brilliant 1t is understood that his owners, Messrs
Gideon and DAILY, very much dissatisfied with the
way In which he has been ridden in one or two races
Yesterday they did not put Sims on him. but put up
Hamilton, and backed the colt freely In the third
race, which for the Autumn Two-Year-Olo sehlhg
Stakes. The MoyDe geding had been announced as
probable starter and had been entered to be sold FOR
$1,000. He is worth much more than $1,000 AND
II be had the he would probably have
been bid up so Trainer Rogers prudenuy kept him IN
the stable. The Gould colt the race easily
while The unluoky Spartan. who has run second In
many races second once more.
sldpner captured the fourth race by considerable
space. although Doggett had thought it necessary
to spur him severely 30 force him TO run at OILS
highest speed, and his sides dripping with
blood On the form which he had shown N his
last previous Seipner's success seemed almost
certain, and he was backed hvishy that he went
to the post odds Willie L. seems TO have lost
his fine spring form entirely Walker could not get
any speed out Of him and he was beaten OIL q long
way
The betting was ct to Stonenel In the
fifth race and he walked in. Marcus Days colt
Silver Fox. by St. Blaise. out OF the famous brood
mare Maude Hampton, getting second position SILVER
Fox had not been out before this year. Persistent
reports were aoat year that he was blgh-clsss
racer Of speed but he ran in eight races and won
none He is a handsome colt. but has never yet
run q race worthy OF his looks and his breeding;
Ss as a 10 anb 0' and III His
put 1000 him In s ast Se' but ne ran don
;,tonemaon carried of me prize readily H@H'4huss'
Yesterday and testified IN regard T. bis charge that
Mayor Grant is Interested IN the owncshP o. one
straus. He said that Mr. strauS told him 50 himself
last sa sS ehs M ss w s at the
TACK. to give evidence in the matter. After tie
meeting M wala a v S E Sss "a.
day and he was bidding UP Reginald, the wtDner
William c. Daily told him that Mayor GrTN said INA.
Mr. Walden could make more money by nW pludihe
on REGINALD than he could make by bidding Mayor
Grant saws now, he has aiid always, that he mas
no ownership interest hf>any Of the horses IN the
strains stable hut has given Mr.. Stratus his aid and
advice In selecting some Of the horses ana M man
aging the stable, at the request OF Mr.. straue' Ills
Letter Walden Is discouraged and disheartened lie
avs thet Inc has been crowded TO the wall and mat
he has been badly treated in various ways lie De
cls res that there too many powerful como!naaons
IN soil all OF his horses at auction at the Morris PARK
meeting Jeter Walden has always run his horses
hnnerI( and ne is popular among racing men. He
naturally felt very unhappy when his colt Extra was
claimed out OF a selling race when ne dd nov "'h'
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
rrpSr PACE-Pursc 81 600 Selling Seven furlongs.
Betting.
st. Pl.
George Forbess CHI c. Bats,pan. by Fnauircr N
j. d. NdoN""eiy " fMrCaIertv 81 80