New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
BOUNDLESS WINS THE DERbI
THE WESTERN COLT THREE LENGTHS IN
FRONT AT THE FINISH


.xpCIIrForD Is THIID-TIME' 2;36.
Chicago. June c4--The great American D'rpS was
won by J. E. Cushlng's brown colt houho'"Ss. Win
"snappor, Garrison in the Sao"c' "''er oc''S at
tho rost of one hour and thirty seven minutes, In
On. To-, time ~ SO Fat thus beating the previous
r., time for the Derby OF > $50 1-2. The Kcene
c,,t g Leonards. with Taral mp, finished second,
,brce lengths behind and Clifford captured mira
,,opev II was the greatest Derby ever run In TINS
country and the honors belong largely 10 Garrison,
,r,n rv,s one Of the best races OF his Nfr. Fully
=, ooo ,,oonle crushed and jammcd into almost
NO. mass screamed with excitement nj the end OF
,be race and Mr. Cushing was almost forced into
40 Judges stand by the crowd. which wanted
.,eech The ST. Paul contented himself with -four
,sbinc the certified check for 10000 that the Wash
ington Tari Club gives TO the winner.
The crowd surycd on to the track and Garrison was
almost smOthered anxious the people ~ grasp
his hand. Garrison waved them back and scnallcc
Judge Burke. in nonchalant manner rs II he HAD
Just won selling race to get permission to dis
mount. He weighed In and the weight being ue-
clarcd all right the strain over. a Western
horse had won the great and the mass Of the
people In attendance as happy the day was
fine Don Aonzo. Ramapo, G.. W. Johnson and the
other Eastern horses that were expected TO do so
nnch showed their weakness after the long and tlr-
Ing wait. There cond OF gloom in tho vicinity
Of Stable Y that could have been cut with y knife
Hardy Campbell. who certain that Don Alonzo
would win the big race had 70 word OF explanation
g., ,no bor.eren that crowde1 about him. We
simply cid not do H. and that Is all there Is about H.
was all he would say TO his most pressing inerro-
gators.
Little Kunze showed In front with Lookout, passing
the stand on the first time around, and he was
cheered bat the boy has demonstrated more than once
that he has Judgment Of pace. lie did not hold
his position long. for Miller saw an opening ana
pushed Aldcbaran To the font. with st. LeonaidS
sr,,rrr 1t,,f
Ingomar. The stretch reached. Taral began To ride
and the Bcladonna colt took the lead with Clifford
second and Aldebaran third. Then out from the uck
came snapper" Garrison with the quick moving
BoNhdess and spectator knew the race was over
Garrison got Boundlss to tho front and won haniily
by three lengths. II. LeonaIds, ridden out. came
second Clifford third. Aldebaran fourth, Chorister
fifth g. W. Johnson sixth. Ingomar seventh. TWO
eighth and 81. CruiX. Pluus, Ramapo. Don Aonzo,
LOOKOUT. Oporto and stathiose finished in the order
nared. The fractional time Of the race was as
follows Quarter. oG: Ealf 81: six fnronGs IL IL
mile, ! IA and OneQuarer mile. . 10 ID. ana
whole distance. o :3G.
II Is difficult 10 say Just what effect the long delay
AT the post had upon the horses or the time. but
horsemen who studied the race say II killed ST.
Leonardss chances. and made the time at least one
second slower than ii would have been had the field
got OFF OH the first second break. Isaac Murphy.
the veteran who has pulled down this Derby four
the race. IL thought sure I could get st. Crox up
ono three" said he. "and it CALLED me terribly.
I was TO get -. 900 If ! won.'
Besides settling $4,000 on J. +. Cushing. Eound-
Iess's victory shows conclusvcly the standing OF
Morelio a three yearold. With Miller up. Morello
easily beat good field among them Boundess IN the
Chicago Derby. and quarter miles. at liaw-
thorne. In 10. Boundlcss made game fight, but
could do no better than second. That shows
said one horscman that If Morello had been In this
Derby all things being equal the winner would have
been Morello with Boundless in the place.
Starter Pettingill. his friends say. was tried as no
welcer has been tried before in his efforts TO get
that field off,, Tine and again did he line up the
horses for break. but the fact that 5000 de-
pended greatly upon the start made every Jockey
suspicious of every Of his companion. DogSett
persisted in breaking To the front with g. W Johnson
and Hugh Penny upon Opporto was his closest fol
lower. Five times did the horses move m eighth 10
false and then Pcttingl top angry to con
tain himself stepping Gown 10 IN" track he used some
Of his south Jersey track persuasion upon the boys
Lambley on Don AlOnzo fined $3.50; Garrison.
for delaying two starts. fined $3.50: Taral Will
have TO pay $3.50 if he rides al Washington Park
again. and Doggett not only set down for the
meeting but was assessed 800 for his cagcrncsS 10
get out in front. As expected Overton. Corr
cans old Jockey, made trouble. He under con-
tract with the master OF Hawthorne To ride should
Tyro start, but Overflow who had been In the East.
lad promised Gideon & Daily that he would ride
Ramapo for them. Mr. Gideon felt certain that
Cornnn did not possess legal contract binding
Overton, and requested the coored boy 10 weigh In
to ride. Overtor about to don the dark blue OF
the Gideon & DAILY stable when warrant was
served upon him for breach OF contract and Overton
still refusing 10 ride Tyr0, was conducted from the
grounds Thorpe. the ,coggan jockey who was
to have ridden Buck Mccain, stood near and Mr..
Gideon made the necessary arrangements with him
10 pilot Ramapo.
J. +. Cushing owner of Boundcss, Is reported
TO have won a large sum 0. money his colt In
the ONen winter book After the excitement OF The
race had died out and the 100000 certified check
slowed away, Mr.. Gushing remarked =" had the
idea firmly fixed In my mind after Boundless won the
Arkansas Derby that he was able to win the American
Derby. Last saturday when he gave Morelo the
tusse for the Chicago Derby at quarter mile less
my faith In him rose considerably. lie Is one OF
the quickest moving threc-yearolds | ever saw, ana
] tell you few have ever seen his like IN iinish
The other contests especially those preceding the
big race, were tolerated b. many, plunged upon by
few and won BY animals that had been saved for them
Corrgan pitted his great colt Huron against Bnck
MoCann Faero and other good ones In the first race
and took the coin When the green and white sash OF
Corgan's stable seen In front again. Ill the next
race the Hawthorne contingent went crazy. Helter
Ekelter played for cinch. was ridden by Penny 10 a
retty finish coming up in the stretch she used TO
90 when Overton ploteu the nliic. Doh"' ''u'' "
90 10 l. the dump" in the fourth race whiie the
talent went down with Peter the Great in the two
year-old contest Darkness came on before the last
race was run, but did not prevent Ov'ron rom max
ing one Of his great finishes. The summaries are as
follows:
First race one mlle-u,lron, IT, IL to 10 rbIny
lock- by head; Buck Nc ann ~ - i" -
Tsope second ra,eSo III E. pd 70 r;sm lrHns
lister and Vermont finished n named - 49,,
SeconI rae 9 flrongs-lIcitcr S,eter 10 penny,
TO 5, Pedestrian l22 Leigh to l. s'g r,e
Highland, 119 (Armstrongl to l. thiu. iiii.'
IA 10 (lec Boy. Peril, Abandon, Prize ESl"r-
ana and Flora Glenn finished as nhniFi ~ and
Third race, American Derby, sweepstakes on' ",.
onehalf miles $4,000 guaranteed iist hi?n'S
G7 600 TO second horse. ana 300 To 'h,Tu IN,
allowed seyen pounds BoundleSs. b. c., tnrIy Cf",
l... Ll..iIIisOiIL. 10