New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
THE TALENT DEMORALIZED.
FAVORITES BEATEN At BRIGHTON
BEACH
RESULTS OF TIE RACES YEsTEnDAY-GossIP OF


THE TURF.
Some people at Brighton Beach actually be-
wailing the loss of w Collapsed DAILY TO the Ameri-
turf and say that he has been harshly treated.
The Collapsed takes his suspension phlloeophicaliy,
and makes the following proposition: Il, William G.
Day do hereby make the statement that VIII pay
500 in good cash to anybody who Will prove or snow
where ever received cent from bookmaker
anybody else for having a horse pulled or doing
anything with my horses but trying 20 wn every
time they started"
There Is no earthly chance that his case viii be
reopenej, the stewards of the Jockey cub say
that their action In the IS final. The Collapsed.
however, hiss some hopes that he Will be enaO.ei 20
return to the fold lie says he Will eel ans Of The
horses In his stable privately. but has not decided on
the date Of his breakng-up sac. William Palmer g
a special object OF the fallen urfman's hate. as h
attributes much OF his recen; trouble 20 Palmer.
who has tod. SO DAILY says all Of un;ruhfui
tales about HIM
Some of the chief manpulators at Brighton Beach
can hardly control their tempers when the change In
racing is talked about one Of them said yesterday:
"Where ala they get those ducks In the stewards
stand? If this thing keeps on It will break up
racng." However. racing IS continued and. II any
thing. improves under the watchfu eyes Of the stew
urls one man who called down by having
the entry OF OF his horses refus j said: wait
until next year; you will see different stewards IN
the stand"
brighton stirring Will have on the biz tracks
one OF the best-knOwn the turf said 10 a
Tribune reporter yesterday: NO matter what YOU
hear at this track. the general public are greatly
pleased at the fearless action OF the stewards
Now will predict that there viii be such clamor
for reform and prompt Investigation OF suspicious
races that the stewards at the l!s tracks WIZ not
have a snccure but Will be kept busy II they listen
to one-,enth Of the complaints that are sure to be
made to them. with the action OF thu brighton stew
ards a precedent
So much trouble was caused by the bookmakers
who refused 20 give up their sheets 20 TIE stewards
so that the Logan-Iizzic race could be properly IN
vestigaied that every respectable bookmaker who
IS not associated with the persons who erect the
combinations and put up the Jobs at the tracks
wishes fcrvenily the Jockey club would license
bookmakers such a course would give the Jockey
club sufficient control them that the under
takers" and crooks could be easily prevented from
continuing their devious course
THE JEROME PARK MEETING.
programme for the first five days Of the Jer-
ONE Park meeting has been issued. The purses are
abou, the same at Brighton Beach. There are
few races conditioned suit the average brighton
Reach racer. nearly every contest is made to
suit the higher grade OF horses
There Is some talk about the SIR Walter-Banlnet
race on the opening day. Banquers defeat AT sara
toga yesterday was a surprise to ne turfmen al
feat Sir Walter IN the match at Jerome farK 800,
James iimbsy hopes begin Rang AZ ii' - ''''c
Park meeting. lie says that Ms .a%yeFs .n'ent 20
sue " EDliaps i Jlay !or every aolhF ne 'u..
Lanbiey has not been .a.e. hu; carr uy n2tes COW"
every noun; ma re- co".t g. , va, ne ,o.nt
"a races yesterday were prolonged 20 a late
hour hy long delays a; he post Ia tlf 'nifl fA."
k"bei at Norxay AMI ht BaIari. ris rider.
So bow above ne rlsh, ankle \, frs, Wa
reported that the Jockeys * was broken. bu'
after AZ examination u was ioini i"'- severe
hru-e al. tte injury done
In ne mr.; race ;he uncertain KAi"er wi' So.
a: the close OF he betting % on w1- Pc h'sl
price IN 'he ring. Jodlr was n"'F-y n,'k'' ~ 10
selves aioo; from the average brighton raceso"r
Thy Tn ran nnhick~- 10y ms @ ~, -, 80 t - Sc
would Try 20 be- satisfied Win ne pnr-r lh" 7a'
m,iei 20 MAKE me pace un'l ne Urn for bono U.S.
made. when he was pnss'd oy Jyinn an ny -. 10 %
was p.lnly evident that Joian was ir'4 pifi
ior rs hackers. a. he on.iat'sI NJ ~ Si al ro3
hy a neck from Tiny Tim. who Defeated NAde'r The
same distance for the place.
ANOTHER ATTACK on THE PURSES
Nothing dauntci. the bettors redouhlcd their ef-
forts 10 dcspon the bookmakers OF their wealth
Hlackhawk In the second race was chosen as IN"
medium By which to accomplish their ends He
was hammered all over the ring at even money
the crowd rushing ana suIgink IKE an INK ,,,o
come support. but Blackhawk was PLAYED as "A
savior by majority OF the ''uIfs Or ar1 hnrs.s
GO to the post in the same race Why Not II an
starter exhausted hts Efforts in trying - gct them
on and al last told the jockey on Why Not II max
ne %G g1r Al, IL hui XIV BOT IT, who VAS icft Black
howk quickly went to tn" front and looked all
over the winner until within few yarls OF the no
wire when h. "backcl W ana vas beaten on
the post 10y Golden valley by a neck ..,,.,
The public groaned aloud. but returned 20 m"
fray with arl2r uni'mnifheI a. d,'%,' WSa 7
wilderness Of dcspair Even money va r'E~ry
acccptel ~ me R'5c r9" IF yyo faroycs viii
ngly accepted their wagers. King Gold Appren-
n cc apa ~, Y' [io,g kckeI The rer Of Torway witch
caused delay of twenty minutes 70 give Mr. Ii"f-
minutes were consumed before a start Wa mad.
as the starters WAS az crazy lot or younE-irI1
made with King Gold and Hanwcl, the inst to
show. with Apprentice close up. King God AMI
bergen on King Gold had a iitue lft ier ne nniSh
ana MANAGE to lana ann mn nr nr Pcs bo ' fhrc
lengths In from, Of First Light who finished thru.
WONDERED WHERE THEY WERE AT"
BY this time the bettors ,se dazel AMI went
for their INSIDE rolls' to the battle with IN"
bcokmakers. Hugh Penny at - to Il on VAS
plunged on by the thoroughly desperate bet
tors 70 get even. Srocco was quietly played by MS
owner ana friends to win large amount u money;
Srocco went the front AT the fan II th" flag. and
! by a half a length. panway was b"at"n on
The lntonse heat and the severe drrhong giy'n 10
and - become chary OF the eyen-mon'y ana ODDS
| on fayorlf.s II did not take tn" bOOknak"rs many
! minutes devise means TO demorauze completely
the shattered army ~ bettors. Pacolus wa re,uT-
reced and the liberal odds OF 10 ] against MN
caused the bcttOrs TO reform their lines ana renew
.he attack. The bookmakers brought up rhc colored
division, and with George DIXON ~ th"lr baOl" cry
routed the bettOrs horse. foot ana Dragons. ana
| sank their hopes as easily Japanes" warshlp
| sinks n Chinese transport. 4 good start was MADE
in the third break with the horses fairly lined across
he track the first turn some or the jockeys
rode in the most reckless manner imaginable ana
crowded Laurel practically out Of the rae t.orse
1)ixon and lack Rose the real contestants
| throughout the race. George Dixon went To the
front on the turn home and won the race ensily
Sv three lengths from Jack Rose who was two
lengths in front OF Laurel who finished third.
Strange to relate. St Anthony, who was the
| favorIte IN the steepechase at 70 on. won the
/ L,1tc aDnunl and nlLe OF AnLln-