New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
A GREAT MATCH RACE.
,1xo AND HENRY OF NAVARRO TO
MEET ON SATURDAY.
r,,r. BE RACE WORTH GOING MILES TO
sEE-REsULTS OF YESTERDAYS CON
TESTS AT GFIaVESEND

r,orino and Henry of Navarro There is magic
d, their names. AS every racegoer has formed an
,,ion in regard 10 their quality. a race between
.ssm is sure TO attract enormous crowd 10 the
c..vesend track Saturday. when both the lead
=. Of the three -year-od division are 10 meet at
"a and an eighth. with 122 pounds their backs
. settle the question Of supremacy. The Brooklyn
,..kev Club hangs up 5000 The prize for the
Inner II is seldom that any racing club secures
.na an attraction II the weather is fine and the
.,,cs fast, i; is probable that the capacity Of the
,unis will be tested severely to hold the crowd
u,o IN all this broad land has not heard of the
rshty Domino and his almost unbroken series OF
rs victories over the flower OF the horse world?
James r. Keene is wei. known a turfmln In
every land where the hoofbeas Of the thoroughbred
,uckens the pulse and arouses the enthusiasm Of
,hs multitude. Turfmen in England and France
1,w comparisons between Ladas and Domino with
,hs verdict invariably In favor OF the latter Fox
,su F. Keene. too. is rapidly coming 10 the front
a. a turfman and the owners Of Domino and Their
r,,or. are popular with the masses Of racegoers
Henry OF Navarro is well named. and in his mag
,,acen struggles IN all OF his has shown the
.ourage energy and perseverance of the famous
,,or Henry OF Navarro, in all OF his races has
,s hearts of the spectators by his sterling game
ness and s;ou;ness of heart Moreover he has cam
,,igneI from early spring until the present at al
,irss prov.ng true a. steel 10 his large army or
,,rowers The owner and trainer OF Henry Of Ma
x.r-s is Byron McCle,land. who comes from race
=, ho-s,nlen He e one OF the mos; successful! OF
American trainers. and is he'd in high esteem by
NJ. friends and the public. McClelland's stable has
han .mnent,y successful throughout the season, ana
REQUIRES no introduction 10 racegoers in this neigh
h,r5ood All that is needed to make the race sue
1855 i q fair day and good track We. might rae
ING he called the sport Of kings. when two such
,ova specimens Of the highest type OF the thorough
hr.s are pi;ted against each other in a race.
THE CARD MARRIED BY WITHDRAWALS
The fine card yesterday was badly mutilated by
no numerous Withdrawals. Stonenell was response
Mo for the wholesale Withdrawals in the Specula-
,,o, Stakes a selling affair at three-quarters OF
mile Stoncnen vas entered to be sold for $500
hut I, was generally conceded that nobody would
ria him up to his value. Consequently. ten of
the thirteen horses on the card were taken out. so
tha. Hugh Penny and Jack of Spades were the
only opponcnts of Stonenel. who easily disposed oi
,hon in the race There were many persons /" 'ne
crandstand who blamed Reif on Hugh Penny lot
ncrm,tting Stonenell TO come through in the home
stretch as he was badly pocketed. but as Rein
Kindly pulled out Stonencll's task was easy ana
he soon passed the tired Jack Of Spades ana won
TIE race by almost length from Hugh fenhS'
who beat the Jack neck on the post.
1-nthinking persons condemn Michael +. Dwyer
for starting such a hgh-class horse as Sdonennen
Dwycr Is right in doing SO. II horscoWie!s ar -,
ilcGcs which the selling races give them: II
borSeowners had the courage to bid on stake
horses that are masqueraded as selling piaters
Michael + Dwyer or anybody else. would soon
cease entering horses at one-tenth OF 'ne' "0''"'
VIA, nigh, have been serious accident in IN me
sixth race caused by the reSk ls r nsve On
some Of the sSSy were closely punched
w ag ZAP "f ufdhg The Ss9
made play good position al the turn r,s
W 9c @sna dn Foster crossed little Davis Dara
both horses going down in the scuiie ,m or
ise Fornns,ey the four Jockeys escaped with
Sigh, injuries Dogge'i farng The wo aNsd as hack
% the judges stand and eXpaned 10 the .ses ss6a
b." .s he aG n h mSe but all he could say
DEED misah stewards done thought TUedHa, a0 was
s IN ru xn shnah fG %ua Up E Sa
Fooh won the race nearly Two lengths from ON SIR
Dixon. IT., who beat Necedah length Tor 'ne
A SLOW MONDAY. AS USUAL.
Monday Is rather a slow day on a racetrack and
Yesterday exception 10 the RUE. bacherS
Jared badly in four out of the FIVE contests as on
the race by stonenel, who was the faVori,e'
there was little betting The favorites were heaViI!
n,aved in every race and the bookmakers reaped
" Rogers dropped some exceedingly sagacious
Neark everybody at the track voted that KEN EN-
surely entitled to the cap wn DeT IN riding
Sir Excess. as he should have won the race easily
he ae saa mr. T" rogers find
fault when Jockey rides to orders. but that was
anything surprising that the public lose -, Their n,s
money when horses run as II there were b noy worst
borrsnesS on the racetrack? It's absurd. one horse
to-day by ten lengths ana by one Of the horses
that finished ten lengths behind him. Ne atn,,
esG r ef Rogers has high
opinion Of CMord racehorse this Fl. fan iun ne
say S when Gh he ra Mop he e makes
De heard the track Besides ne Is Sd, Jpn
a. least two months TO get him up to his proper
condition although he may start IN several iaces
this fall.
HOW THE RACES WERE WON.
In the first race Sadie was chosen as the one 10
carry the money Of the wseacres. and was heaViy
nI.y.d ~ win at 2 TO l. Roundelay and Crania
were bet on at 5 to straight and to TOT the
place. Roundelay being the heavier backed OF tne
two Sadie the hearts rt Quit Sf hf Badly
the critical test was put to her as oran drve Won
her field in the stretch and n IN rom
who landed the place money 1or neo r ,o third
thanks Taras vigorous riding De nVey,ment by
the talent the second race at to agnn Siaye e
n the betting While JACK R R4SyeS vas for the
beors Judge Morrow at to !; won at Gs % To-
straight and Is for the place in many OF , ,he
books Jack Rose was beaten Length si i0p n
The fourth race resulted in dead heat between zen
hottest kind of a favorite with the odds at 70
on him in Of the books, pT aae a ODDS Of
to The race furnished exhibition o. nneou55
stupidity the part Of Jockey Rein VINO VINO se inter-
fered with his opponents Dutch Skater. fa n,II
clan and Sir Excess alternated In me Tao VI. oni
on even terms with Dutch Skater and remaneea "a
there to the finish which was so ciose .nat ..n''
judges could not separate them, and the uoupie ~
was run up announcing a dead heat. IL u slls' -
lar fact that there have been more aesu rnctne
run In this neighborhood in five months fdS'.s
than in England 1--WE years sims aste pryenteI
Calm foul against Sir Excess. but was PItVeneeSs
from doing 80 by Philip J. Dwyer. the owner Vi
Pairician. who said: There Is aItose'nie nckeys
much In regard TO fouls. as the (ocheg y,
ss to blame for much OF the trouble II soet2
}oetsy rode his own horse carefully there "ouiu
oe little cause for complaints. o,.x .o.
lady Violet az odds on IN me nltn 70