The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22
RAMAPO WINS The RACE.
The Suburban Handicap Falls to the
FaVOTite in the Betting.

banquet Finishes Second and Sport
| Third-The Latter Rushing Up Like
a Whirlwind at the Finish, and If
Another Jockey Had Been Up, Might
Have Won the Race - The Race
Worth $17, ooo-The Race Grand
One From the Start.
New York, June 21-The greatest
Suburban Handicap in the history of the
| classic event was won today by Ramapo.
1t was not the richest Suburban, as the
prize was worth less financially this year
than last by nearly $1,000. The winner
got about 200 He got nearly $4,000
last year. The battle was a
grand one and we'll fought,
and Ramapo, the first favorite,
carried off the prize from that aged geld
ing Banquet only after bitter and cruel
struggle. That erratlc beast Sport took
it into his head to try when it was late.
He came like shot at the end and passed
the other contestants as if they were
standing still, and got third place.
Some think had Sport had Taral,
Garrison or Simms up he would have
won outright. Ramapo's victory was
most popular one. The stable is in good
OFu6T, Will tl6 UdCkerS OF IdFOElb6S ana
Taral, his rider, is one of the most popu-
lar Jockeys on the turf. This victory
gave Taral, who is rightly called the
lucky Dutchman," a record enjoyed by
no other jockey, that of winning the three
big stakes, Brooklyn handicap, Metropol-
itan handicap and Suburban.
BRILLIANT RACE.
The race was run true, and was thor
oughly brilliant one from the start.
II. r1I l. e.
part of the race, and Thompson could do
nothing with him till near the end
Sir Walter had been tempered with too
much. His appearance at the post was
not what it should have been. He was
brought from Jerome Park early this
morning, and had not recovered from the
change of air and scene, and was really
unequal to the task set for him.
The pace set by Kinglet, and Ban
quet was too hot for Pickpocket and
Henry of Navarro Don Alonzo was the
same big, sulking cur as always when he
is in good company.
St. Michael and Charade were out
classed thoroughly.
Comanche, in temper and habits and
courage, resembles Don Alonzo. He is a
great horse in moderate company. AS a
stake horse he is counterfeit. Kinglet
simply did all that was asked of him.
He made the pace as hot as he knew how,
and then left matters for his stable COM
panion, Ramapo, to finish. King Lee
acquitted himself creditably. When he
becomes thoroughly acclimated he will
make some of the cracks hustle to hold
their own.
Ramapos time, 2:O6 is, is 2-5 of a Sec
ond faster than the race has yet been run
in. Lowlander ran the race year ago in
2:06 3-5. The best time prior to that was
made by Salvador in 1890. He went the
distance in 2:06 4-5.
The conditions were perfect. There
was scarcely ripple of air stirring and
the track was in perfect going order.
SUMMARY.
Following is summary of the days
| events:
First Race-Fov 3-yearolds and upward, a
| SWEEP stakes Of SIS each. with 81 900 added,
| five furlongs. Correction l19, Littlefeld, ii
| to 3, won, with Stonnel second and Dollie
| colt, third Time C: SO 2-5.
! Second Race-For 3-year-olds and upward
! purse 81 900, selling allowances, mile and a
| furlong. Candelaora, 1l2 Dogget 4 to 5, won
| with l1nbach second and Melody third. Time
| l:56A.
Third Race-A sweepstakes for 2-year old
! maidens, of Sl5 each, 81 900 added half mile
| Marietti, IFS Grimm, to l. won, with ST
| Pauline second and Lucania third Time 40
Fourth Race Sweepstakes for 2-year old
| with ii 600 added. maidens, half mile. The
! Buffer, us, Doggett, 9 TO /, won, with Punch
second and Jesse Taral third Time AS 3-5.'
| Fifth Race-The SUBURBAN handicap,
! handicap sweepstakes of 300 each $4,000
added, the second to receive $500 out of the
/ money so added and. 20 per cent of the
stakes, the third to receive 800 out of the
money so added and 10 per cent Of the
| stakes; mile and quarter-Ramapo, 100
| Taral, TO s. won, with Banquet, 1l9, Sims,
| s to |. second and Sport, IA. Thompson, l2 TO
| 1, third King Lee, Henry OF Navarro, Pick
| pocket, Sir Walter, St. Michael, Don Alonzo,
| Time 2:06 is.
| S,vtb Roca Cuaaos.at,o- ,-s.A a, ooo
| added, for 3year-olds, selling one mile,
! Chant, 81, E. Johnson, 0 to s. won. with Fac
totnm second and Mr.. Jingle third. Time
Seventh Race-That Bay hurdle handicap
! sweepstakes, with 1900 added, two miles
over eight ghurdlss. Ballarat, 1875, Bishop, 8
! to /. won, with Jugurtha second, and Wood.
ford third. Time 1854.
AT LAToNIA.
Cincinnati, o., June 21-Forty-one
horses ran on fast track in six races at
Latonia to-day, to the delight or chagrin
of 20, 900 people. Favorites won in only
two races, the fifth and sixth, but the
winners in three of the other races were
high second choice In the third race
| the favorite was worn out by long de-
lay at the post. Summaries follow:
First Raee-Selling, six furlongs. Ten
Spring lO5 Ray, TO !, won with The Ban
second and Ohies third. Time i:l654
Second Race-Selling one mile and seventy
yards. Greenwich, 80, II. Williams, to 2.
won, with 10 Ko second and Boo L. third.
Time 14654.
Third Race-six furlongs. Captain Drane.
lO7, Davis to won, with Shuttle second
and Jessica third. Time 1l5is.
Fourth Race-Covington Springs stakes
selling, sweepstakes. for year-oids, sll50 to
winner. Eatsumer 40, A. Clayton , to /,
won, with Onadague second and Lauerate
third. Time 1:024
Fifth Race-Five furlongs Buck Fly, lie,
K. William, to s, won, with Bookie second
and Porthis third Time :0i.
Sixth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Indus
100 Ray, to ,. won, with Glide second and
SuSip Nell third Time I.1SL