New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
100 Deception ........'.''-
A TRAINERS NOTES on TIE TURF

The opcninr OF the fa meeting AZ Shccpshcad Bay yes
crday showed plainly that raccgOcrs will turn out IN "Te
numbers racing when they have confidence III uc
There persons present VINO nave
not visited racerack In several weeks. The course WAS
in excellent shape and the racing pleased everybody
1t a waste OF time and space u pay much atpHto"
TO the dying OF the persons who attempted 70
run racing suit their selfish methods at Monmouth
Iark j. G.. X Lawrence has decided not 10 resign from
the Board Of Control. as he believes he was W'th'u III
hi, action in ignoring the proceedings Of the Monmouth
| Park management in ruling OIL turf writers. III i ~
porcd that Mr. be expelled from the Board
for not enforcing ruling OF the Monmouth Park ocia'
II any such step should be taken by the Boarl
Of Control. is almost % result disasironSy "
that body II Mr. Lawrence Is expelled every respectable
rcrson in every associated with the turf will condemn
the Board Of Control II Mr. Lawrence Is not 'APlcu
everybody will say that Monmouth PARK OFFICIALS
made serious blundcr when they ruled OIL turwfl'f'
and that Board OF Control has lost it, usefulness
Which horn OF the dilemma the Board OF Control VIII
furnished theme for much discussion III the ciuo
house stand Yesterday.
More horses arc quortercd the Coney Island tracks
than ever before. Shcep-head Bay and the Brooklyn
tracks in superb condition both for work and racing
purposes.
The Saratoga contingent is robust and strong and Is
likely to defeat which held these horses ,afe at
the spring meetings. The long meeting at Monmouth fur
nished racing that horses got too much OF
IT, and they will receive a let-up for some days
The intensely hot weather Friday affected many OF
the horses they could their feed Several
trainer. eaid yesterday days
FOR them o recupcratc
NJ +. Dwycr w. c. Daily and their followers occupied
Their old position at the paddock end OF the grand stand
Richard c. okcr United Murphy chatted
Pleasantly all the afternoon in comfortable seats on the
clubhouse balcony.
Z. J. Dryer and John Hunter discussed racing topics
together
James II. Keenc ntted from place u place shaking
hands with his friends Pierre Lorilard De Cou'eN
Forbes John g. Heckscher and August Belmont had seats
in the clubhouse stand
Lamplichtcrs great worth going miles to see
regalned all that he lost In the estimation OF the pub
by the imposing in which he yanquished the
field lie carried a large commission FOR his owner and
heavily played By the public.
Lampightcr carried the top weight After some
skirmihin at the post fell fair start. Lamp
lighter the mile post. where
sims took him third position. The quarter was
run in IS Without any cNcrtion Lamplghtor
held his position until they reached tho homcstreth
where Count. who made the pace, died away To trot
Sims gave Lampighter hi, head and the over
a. Iamplighter won easily by length and half. Tho
victory extremely popular and the race did much
toward restoring public confidence In racing.
wildwood severely kicked al the post by The
Pepper.
The reports dlphthcria among horses In West
chester County alarmed Of the trainers who
are anxious ID" reports The owners
OF valuable horses expose them 10 any
disease that is likely prove fatal iDJure their