The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Race-goers VIII rejoice ID learn tnat |
Lucky" Baldwin has decided to send !
Rey Ell Santa Anita on for the Realiza-
ton. This will give Fasteners chance |
to size up the American Derby winner, |
and 1t will also decide whether Senator |
Grady Is really Rey Il! Santa Anita's
superior. II Senator Grady should turn |
the tables on Baldwins colt. then 1t is
probable that a match will follow. The |
Eastern associations would gladly add a
generous purse for the pair to race for.
The fate of Boundless in last years
Realization has not deferred Mr.. Bald |
win from sending his colt on, and 1t Is
said that Rey Eel Santa Anita win leave
Chicago on Monday. The colt will thus
have several days after his arrival to
get in shape.
The authorities in Flushing have come
to the conclusion that racing at the
Flushing track will not do the villige
any good and they have decided to stop
the game. The race track people very
foollshly advertised the fact that betting
could be had on all races East and West.
This gave the authorities the tip that the
racetrack would be nothing more than a
sigainttiic pooi-room 1t is said H., that sew
backing this scheme.
Domino returned from Chicago yester-
day in fair condition. Billy Lakeland Is
sanguine that he can bring the colt
around In good shape.
Flying Jib's mile in 2.o5 IL at Union
Park. Council Bluffs. Ia, yesterday was
great performance. While It is a sec
ond End half slower than the PAGERS
record, 1t is the fastest mile ever paced
n n lie LIMA 49, Nynnr
| seen in the saddle for some time to
come. 1t Is believed that the youngster
has lung trouble, and his fall Yesterday
caused profuse hemorrhage. Griffin is
to keep him out of the saddle. His SER
vices will be badly missed.
1t will be interesting news to many
persons who bet on the Brooklyn Handi-
cap to know that Leon Stedecker Is back
In town. Stedecker says he will settle
In full with every one.
A majority of the spectators very
wisely concluded yesterday that Taral's
suspension was grand stand play.
days like yesterday are few and far be-
| tween. otherwise the cells at Blooming
dale would be full to Overlooking. The
starter was in hts worst possible form.
another disabled. A hot favorte feli
and another was lost in the fog. None
Of the crack Jockeys landed winner
The crowd went home through a drlz-
cling rain, cold. weary and Disguised.
from satisfied with what his horses have
been doing. and that Trainer Hueston
VIII soon sever his connection with the
stable, 1t is true that the stable has not
been doing well, but it can hardly be
Hues' on's fault. Hueston is careful,
paintaking and capable, but just at
present he seems In the hardest kind of
luck.
over Havoc's victory. This colt seems
better than any one believes.
The Commoner does not fancy weight.
Yemen was another good thing ,, for the
through. 1t will about do next time.
Sport sulked yesterday. He has good
reasons for 1t, too. for he is getting de-
cidedly too much of 1t. Top-weight and
hard racing will make the best of horses
sulk.
Starter Rowes work yesterday was the
worst Of the season. THIS means a great
deal. as his work has never been good
save when small fields were racing
Many Of the racegoers did not reach the
city last night Until a late hour The
horses were at the post forty minutes IN
the first race, and it was O'Clock be-
fore the second race was started. Ger.
tainly 1t needs no one to tell the racing
associations that such work will not do
When 1t takes man more than an hour
and half to start two races, he cannot
have any claim to the title OF starter
Racegoers are beginning to revolt
against the long delays, and say that
the horses cannot run true to form
This Is true. and 1t seems as though
some remedy should be adopted by the
racing associations.
, Robert Fuller tn. turf commissioner
who was arrested yesterday on com.
!, plant OF Thomas Devine. who accused
him of keeping $40 which Devine gave
him to bet on the horse San Jose in the