New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
n,cING AT WESTCHESTER.
,rs THAT CAN'T RUN DOWN HILL.
,s OF YESTERDAYS CONTESTS FEATURES
or THE DAYS SPORT.

OF THE DAYS SPORT.
,.,r crowd attended the races at Morris r'rk
-, Cloudy skies and cold. raw VINO caused
ye'' ouen 10 remain at home. rev persons
nan' ,.sds the clubhouse Enclosure. whch IS en-
wr e nv the fact that clubhouse oadses are no
p' distributed. and the clubhouse - ."Se. W.
onse' o,,h members There Is 50 much tax about
for '"e ..o.,va merits Of the leading thoroughbred
the f'sp .h,s country that II Is likely that new
sres s,.r,on Stakes will result from the banierins
G'ea ,ha different breeders. Such contest "ouu
IAN ,s,rahIa addition 10 racing. ana shouid De IN
-, ronular with racing men ana the Puo'lc'
NM such stake race he arranged II - inc
sn0. wish OF turfmen that the cohuiuo"s oe
ier.e". come person who will not befog everybody
maae " .,,s clauses and forfeit-breeding techni-
an0' - that is required Is that any thorough
canues oav he entered by his owner on the pay
W'' :, s,oO which Will entite his produce ~ DC
me- .,o ,or the race. should the owners vi pu.
els comply with the rules or the JocNe! N''
chaser. uud he no forfeits of any description but
,hs payment OF 500 the nlsn, oe.o' sno,o,Ion
on u" =, nl,v eligible could start; the associate"
any cur rack the race Is run to add sum
over .ho Total OF the breeders subscriptohs' the
sluai " =, The winner TO receive IL per cent OF the
o'- nsr cent, and of the third per cent oi ."e
s'co The distance should be seven-eighths OIL d
s'aAe' "a the race should be run late IN the ia'
mile az. NJ could hardly fail to give satisfaction TO
.v,rybody concerhe1' - D.. ,o,oo,a, ,avor,tes
one y, park Is that they can't run down the hill
Of M o''' cav that when horses show decided
some "a down-hill work. the stewards shouid
AVE-" the entrance Of them. or course such
fsi u' is as absurd as mat OF the
-" ,,ayer who was In rage EeS'eluaF
'aope ,ns "aope" tables do not state the ve'ocNy
V. erection OF the wind. ana say "ne'ner VI no.
and u ,,,ss or d,s;ikes running down hill. George
ho'Ss -, and Applause in the list OF horses
BECK - .ota kindly 10 the inc1tnes or Morris
VINO do not 'dNe "'
Park ,....Lors ara containing about
=" orc,,,, of money. One or the pest-Kho""
Wv ....ters said to the writer yesterday that VINE"
,,,c could pick the winner IN nelo OF h'"e
~. sorses and bet him straight ana pet heaviy
'. the second horse for place. the sahe was
S,,,,c too tough for comfort
= Madden. who was called the boomer on
d - ,urf on account OF the large number
We ,oo. sales made by him. Is likely 10 earn
VI ..-ra title on the running turf Michaei L.
Yer heard that several persons were oeslrous Vi
...ng Harry Reed who Is rated In the hrst
-, =, the two-year-old division. MT DWyer was
xiv Yesterday morning looking for the ooom-
~. ,honn he found at O'CLOCK IN spite Vi 'ne
. q. assertion that he did not care to sell a
~..,a.hea.er AZ any price, Mr.. Dwyer secured marry
w. Gov 80 900 and the first purse won by him.
~ y,rvsr said: 81 knew many persons were anx-
,.r. N buy Harry Reed so took time by the Iore-
,,,t and was the first on the ground; SO harry
pssd "a now in my stable.
xrns,een starters were posted on the numper-ooaro
,hs first race yesterday. with Our Jack the favor
g. throughout the betting He was heavily played
"a win the race by the heavy bettors' VINO also
,.o.a eood-szed commissions Fondoline for the
pscs After short delay at the post. the horses
were their journey wen Isft a. he pos1
Tondoine Our Jack. La Misere and DlsturoahSe
the leaders until WthIn c sn weS 10 the front
and won a good race in the fast time or o:os14
Fondollne was second and Disturbance thiru ,,oor
In the second race. for two.year.9ld mai t1ea
Allies fifteen went 10 the post with the JADE
phomens the favorte Of both the piungeTs ana
others were supported by the followers OF their
respective stables The start was Ara, f gsS ,S 0ne
wbepe me quit when Flush challenged her The
latter looked as she was winning easily Db' a ,ng
beat her 10 the finish by neck. Monotony was
third four lengths away. < .Ao
Seena D., who carried lot OF money tor d me
Guttenburg contingent, won the third race handy
from Ornus by two lengths. George Beck, VINO
was the favorite. could not run down the hii' anu
was three lengths behind ornus. ,,,.o.,oo,
The race Of the day was for the FleetT S;Soi
was bis Jockey. and the public bet on him freely
at to on. Taral had the mount on Aureiian
plsted the field. Richard Croker was, confident
heavily on his chances. Michael F. Dwyer, how
ever. plunged on him The start was good one,
Indra taking the lead with the field close up for
nearly seven-eighths Of mile. Dobbins was In a
pocket and 1t looked If he could not get through
When lndra fell back beaten, he pulled out, and
let Dobbins through the rail Sims reused him
once. winning cleverly by two lengths from Au-
relian, who beat Rubicon on the post by neck for
the place Tarais vigorous rush at the finish
ratified Midgely, so that the hackers of Rubicon for
the second place nettled at what they called
the inertness OF his jockey. When they became
thoroughly acquainted with Rubicon. many OF them
will wish that he dead. as a more uncertain
horse never harassed both trainers and jockeys.
Connosseur. brother 10 Sir Excess upset the cal
citations OF the plungers in the fifth race. APP
pause odds-on favorite. with Connoisseur a
strong second choice. Paladn received some sup
port on account of fast trial Applause led. with
Connoisseur and Paladn Tapped on her until an
eighth of a mile from home. when ConnoisseuT
drew away from the others and won easily by two
lengths. Applause secured the place by a short
head from Paladin in a driving finish.
The last race. selling affair. ut mile. was won
BY Tom Skidmore by three lengths. Hamme was
second. nose in front OF Speculation.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds. Five furongs
Betting.
ST.. n
" Donohus's b. @ Our Jack. by Mser- .,