The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The proposed movement by the Flush
ing Jockey Club will be watched with in
terest. II the scheme works II Is said
that another organization on larger
scale and backed by influential people
will spring into existence within the
next twelve months. The whole thing il
simply test Of the intent OF the law.
At the expiration Of the regular thirty
days at Flushing an apparently new or
ga MIA ton. under the name OF the White
stone Jockey Club. will attempt to hold
meeting at the Flushing track. the only
change being shift OF the grand stand.
betting ring. timers and judges stands.
The case will certainly get into the
courts. and they will be asked to con-
struc the law as to whether the clause
the track or to the Association conduct
ing the meeting. II the Flushing people
are successful then one track may be
used for five consecutive months. the
management
That the Brighton Beach stewards and
the Steeplechase Association mean bust
ness. and are playing no favorites in
their efforts to see that the public Is
protected. Is being more amply demon
sysy s any The Rcn rv and aGe
owner is always made the mark In case
of suspicious-looking race cannot be
raised now. The latest person to fall
mil: ionaire, horse owner, member of the
Jockey Club and President OF a racing
association. Mr.. Walcott is ordered to
rspos, to the EfeEpilye enH OF
Association and explain the peculiar run
ming OF his horse Niles Standish In the
jumping race on Wednesday. The horse
ards Immediately called Dufrries up. He
said he could not understand the horses
showing. The stewards are satisfied that
Duffries was not guilty OF fraud. but
think that the race was not all right.
Clerico rode bungling race on VIII
mar yesterday. Had he laid up with
his field early in the race. instead OF
allowing the leaders to get lengths
have won. Wlmar was pounds the
| best horse at the end.
Neumeyer worked stormy passage
| on Charade yesterday. The horse sulk-
| ed In the first part OF the race. and In
| much that Newmeyer had to pull him
| violently to keep him from putting Bal
lard over the fence.
A torrent OF rain kept Saratogans
imprisoned in the grand stand nearly an
hour after the last race. Hackmen
jumped prices to treble the usual rates.
Concerning the entering of Ramapo in
the selling race Judge Burke said yes
terday that the Association made such
| conditions so as to bring stake horses
and good selling platers together at
weights that would insure good race.
This was after he heard of the com
plant uttered by young Mr.. Fleischman.
by, made the remark that horse owners
were the worst kickers in the world.
why said he, ever, the man who
his viii and won, kicked because he
didn't have swell bet down"
| f. Finnegan, who up TO the present
time has not earned much fame as a
jockey, rode two rattling good races on
Miss Galop and Siberia. Both were long
| shots
by Martin. II was her NTH start and
first defeat. This stable is keeping race
goers on nettles. knowing that the
horses in the string are good. they, fear
back them TO win.
There is an important communication
In THE Evening World Office for Clar.
ence David sand another for Tips"
Mike Dwyer was a happy winner on
DR.. Hasbrouck. Doggett was expected
| to ride the Doctor. but Mr.. Dwyer had
Sims put mp so there would be no mis-
take.
The maidens in the extra race were
strung out over an eighth OF mile.
|
| Condo. on account of his breeding,
| was plunged on to win he seventh race.
His Eolns blood did not help him
|
| The fact that Leigh & Roses horses
ore running poorly mas given rise 10
| some spicy gossip II Is said that Leigh
| Is purposely running he horses short
| SO that Rose will beco ne disguised and
refuse t. bid on the lot at the dissoh-
| tton sale, This story seems ridiculous,
yet there ere many who profess to be-
| lieve that 1t is true.