New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
WINNERS AT WESTMINSTER.
,,cu INTEREST IN THE FIRST RACE.
IT WAS FOR MAIDEN Two-TEAH-oLDs RIDDEN
v .MA1pEN' JoCKEYs-oTHER FEATURES
TIL, nays SPORT


,v "MA1pEx' JoCKEYs-oTHER FEATURES
OF THE DAYS SPORT.
uav skies and threatening weather kept many
-. away from the Westchester races yester-
per''", ,,hopgh the track was muddy. It was not
os'' s,icky and the time of the races was fair
30" sou maiden two-year-o!ds. ridden by maiden"
fiji formed the first race on the card. II Is a
JON .ha, two or more such races are not given
Pr week as the spectators were greatly In
s'sd IN the result, and liberal odds were laid
,s the favorites. II is the right way to give
,ab,e boys a chance TO learn how to manage
me ,r races 1t would be we'll II the oder Jock
S..o,,d take a lesson from the boys who rode
40 FIRST race yesterday. There was no delay
ID ~" nos, as every boy paid attention to what
o. ,arter said and obeyed him implicitly. and one
' 49, host starts of the year resulted. Frank T.
'. A., uas the successful Jockey In the race lie
20 che mount on J. G. Fo"ansbees Hermanita
nav la from start TO finish. Canterbury was
.cond and Ninevah third
o..1,,a,e was the favorte throughout the bet
- tor the second race. All the heavy bettors
u"s s ,he,r commissions on him. driving the odds
AGAINST him down 10 to on. VIII Fonso
" Treve,yan who were at to each. were played
- nsrsons who bet them both ways to save
!" ~, money Potentate Is owned by G. g. Wal
80, who did not bet on him. as he said he did
-s hsleve in playing a horse at odds on over
S-..sIvan who was second. VIII Fonso could not
keep his s'rlue "" "0NO "
hill candidate so- ,ro-veor-
"a honors appeared in G. Strauss colors In the
w. Nos, Stakes. The colt Is called Harry Reed,
"a ,s by Himyar, dam Violet He carried lot
:, money for the Western contingent who looked
roon him as invincible. J. T. McDonads Mldgey.
W uavden Edwards. dam Manoa, was the good
,ha no DlaCpi their COnfi-
s-ss ord their dollars Midgely was tipped as SUI
,or N any OF the two-year-ods that have showed
- N date The other contestants in the Van Nest
Eve friendless In the betting. Brltton weighed out
=, r,6e Harry Reed through a misunderstanding.
S,ms was engaged to ride the colt. so there was
some confusion. which referred to the stewards.
who decided that Sims should ride the colt j. r.
MADDEN Was sent for after the race, and explained
~ matter 10 the satisfaction OF the stewards Inc
,.ca was Harry Hoeis from the fall of the tag as
s vent into the Yead from the fifth position before
he eighth pole was reached, ana won IN Gamer Gamer
SSs3rd nv his nAmesake. beat the others about the
snort Won The fourth race and loudly cneered
.s everybody was pleased to Messrs. Taylor &
Gipn. who are extremely popular win d race
Ironmaster upset some heavy plungers on VIII
riiott Adde and Gold Dollar in the fifth race.
Each OF the horses mentioned had strong follow
against them. At the close of the betting 70 !
against their chances was about the average. VIII
Elliott got away in front but was outrun at the
fnIsh nv Ironmaster closely followed by Addie, who
was q length in front OF viii Elliott. 1rOnmaster
was al 10 TO in the betting. -
kingston the brown Whrlwind. tried to carry III
mounds in the sixth race. He tried his best, but
ksS 10 succumb to the younger horses ptted against
him He was the favorite at even money. Gallop-
ng King made all the running until the stretch
Was reached when Kingston challenged him, but
soon % fell back as age and weight told the
former champion. so that Clementine took the sec
ond postion where she remained 10 the end. as
GaIoning King won easily. II was moderate
DAVIS sport although the crowd seemed satsned
correspondent asks The Tribune who are the
managers Of racecourses who treat themselves too
seriously as referred to in The Trfbune's racing
article Yesterday The alluson was 10 the man
ayers Of the Guttenburg. Gloucester and chiffon
racetracks who, as racing managers. have been
cast out Of NewJersey but who are trying 70 ngure
as persons Of position and influence in the turf
affairs Of this State These people certai nly treat
themselves too seriously. The Tribunes alluslon
was 10 them and 10 them only.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-For two-year-old madens: 10 be ridden
by Jockeys never having ridden winner Special
weights Five furongs ,
81. Pl