New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
RACING AND ROULETTE.
INCIDENTS AND TALK AT MONMOUTH
FAST TINE MADE-RED BANNERS wRETCHED
RuN-MR. oRoKERs MARES FAIL TO WIN

FAST TINE MADE-RED BANNERS wRETcHED
RUN-MR oRoKER's MARES FAIL TO WIN
BEATING THE BANK At MONTE CARLO
The track at Monmouth Park was extremely fast
yesterday This. combined with a strong wind
which blew directly down the chute, enabled the
sinners of all the straight races, and they num-
hsred five to make remarkably rapid time. Two
track records were broken. Sirocco running five
and one-half furlongs in 1:O4 l-2. and Lustre six
furlongs in ITO IA. In each the winner
well in hand.
Two stakes. the Sapling for two-year -olds and
the stevens. for three-ye r-ods decided. The
winner of the Sapling was Marcus Days colt SEN
ator Grady He was an outsider in the betting. yet
was we'll backed with stable money. his work hav-
ing been Of an encouraging kind. The Keene sta
HE started Hyderabad and Riverside. declaring to
win with the latter. In spite of this the pubic
made Hyderabad the favorte, few believing that
the other colt could beat him. Taral tried to carry
out the declaration by waiting with Hyderaoad
lust as long there was chance OF RiVersioes
winning. Hyderabad and Byron McClellands colt
Henry Of Navarro ran dead heat for second
place
tory to Sir Walter. who took up his penalty ana
won In fine style. Rainbow was in a running mood
and got second place, Young Aron thiro Inc
Realization winner Daily America was last
II seems to be clear enough now that Daiy
cess In the Realization Stakes was one OIL 'he
cha stliest fukes In the history Of rich stakes
The opening race dwindled down to three-cor-
nered contest between Aloha. Fairy ana Srocco'
Garrison Sirocco. but to D couio Always
be had against him. He led all the way uhuef
pull
The victory Of Lustre In the second race was
n,easng to ALL The Preakness colors are not oiten
seen on winners In these days. Lustre however
bids rar to earn her share of prizes before the sea-
son ends.
The Oneck Stable scored its second victory OF the
day in the fifth with Little Pirate al ~ " l.
He was well handled by young Reir. WHO nas i'
,roved vastly in his riding since last year
The last race furnished the best betting OF tne
aav Five ran and each had a following. Mack
intosh was a slight favorite. and ne proved ''e
winner after a lively brush with Chief Justice
Red Ranner was played in the second race ny
some unsophistcated persons. who were greatly Dc
tonished 10 see the odds against her lengthen 10
eo IN / at the close The race caused them 10 look
at each other in a dazed manner. Lampiey s'oppeu
riding her at the sixteenth pole. when she seeeu ~
have a chance to win. and TO the CONSERVATION Vi
her hackers he began to pull her up. T. d. W..
Morris A. f. Walcott NJ. +. Dwyer' JONI
Hunter and L. O. Appleby did not ask single
ouestion of Lambley after the race. Dosse" Is
beine punished for mpertinence In answering +
J. Dwyer sharply in regard 10 MS e"o''' vi
Sirocco A lumber OF persons wouio IKE " "eo,
that NH
questions. 49,. .,.,,,
The running of Equity Monday did not satsiy
Soma expert Judges Of racing. Here Is the p''''e
language used in THE New-iork "orio ny -
7 Eakins who Is a keen observer OF the raei'e W
Quick to detect any sign of anything eoie "'0"e
There were many harsh criticisms of Equity ae' ene
erst race They were entirely unjust Equity was Only
.sn .ou, ,welv. lengths and finished a good.
strong fourth only lengths behind the hird morse
Some cynical people pointed to the time' lit4 i s"e
six furongs. when three races were "'e' =, ,or,
fronss in a trine over minute or az the RAJ" VI ,u
40 %, six furongs. Their attention Is respectfully
called 10 the wind which blew up the course s'as' a.
the face OF Equity and the other horses III "o
and unprecedented way. II anybody deserves puhi"e
a r,,,r .oce the Vicious rascaly. depraved wind
ought To be selected the appropriate oolec. :" aeA
There are many reasons for ruling on tne VIM, ,
no racerack IL controls powerful stable IL ooes ho'
pay bookinakhs PrH"eeN9
wind be ruled or - .ho.a face and
certain racetrack punger, whose Iace anu
ecure are extremely familiar at Monmouth rarh
&C. ardently devoted to roulette. He has STUDIED
che whirling wheel for years, and Is pass'o"as
80 80 gambling on the colors, on the NUMBERS
"a On the single zero and double zero. Inns
punger has endeavored for long tune b e c can
cover infali6e system has oy spent months at
Monte carlo in former seasons trying ~ that
wnn,ne ,So v,hirls the wheel and spins the BALL
nv long practice, combined win hdtu a. 81
ooy touch iightness OF movement and minute cat
S So anni,ed 10 the wheel and to the pail can
,ernipe in a majority of rolls in what qua!usesl
~ the wheel the ball shall fall. Possibly uia
80 he so When one watches an ives, oiosaoii
or a Schaefer playing billiards. ana ooser, ,c%
What exquisite almost infnitesimal touch q
champion player can make the lsoIS ,hsn 70 take
exactly the places which he wishes tnen, ~ o,nner
II seems possible that thoroughly eHPel' nL II
~ the roulette marble might De aDie W su"o -
into a certain quarter of the wheel $500 sd
An old friend of the racetrack piuhser, INV IN IN
hannilv estranged from him. tells TINS Amos III
cradhie story about him. He declares tnal .n ne
hunger has confessed to him that Some YEAR as 81
Certain roulette table to roll the ball into Ger he
Quarters of wheel at certain umes 80 ~, n,aw
1imneer could be sure Of winning his bets oy pay
tns On certain numbers. The plunger 'p In ,n o
frssnS or at least the friend says that ne o n
him that he paid each of the four men WHOM ne
bribed 1000 and by their aid won szoVVo iro'' '"e
bank -. .u~, ,t.,e anecdote? 1t seems
strange that any capable OF perpetfd.hs o oven
raid should be foolish enough 10 confess ~
"a the most Intimate of friends But tnaI 10 ~
nav in which the story runs. III only remai ole
va That the plunger about whom this starving tie
a. toid is one of the most jealous uphoders It
End ali the training and all the gamollhs "a most
rnorth park and is of the hercest ana inU "a
Hu denouncers of the unspeaKapiy WIZ
amensn ers which print any criticisms OF any .,ne
n,h;ch goes on or has gone on at monmouth am
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
rrpsr RACE-spec!Al weights. Five and half ruf'
longs 81 Betting
- LparAr