New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
FORM SEEN AT BRIGHTON.
THE RACERS RECOVER THEMSELVES
INTENSE HEAT LARGE CROWD AND WELL.
CONTESTED RACES

INTENSE HEAT. A LARGE CROWD AND WELL
CONTESTED RACES
Some Of the horse-owners assert that the Rr,,h+or
Beach turfmen are numerically roasted by the
newspapers The salamanders OF the sand dunes
have no occasion to find fault. the reporters and
the patrons Of the Brighton track get roasted.
broiled. fried stewed grilled, devied and epitted
IN the Internal contrvance that does duty as a
srandstand at the track OF mystery and startling
changes. There are no words that can be used in
the columns OF The Tribune that could describe the
heat at the Brighton racetrack yesterday An un-
usually large crowd present
The effective work Of the stewards yesterday az
ternoon has caused many misgivlngs in the minds
OF the clever brigade at Brighton Beach. There Ia
p'enty Of room outside OF the racetrack gates for
a large number OF turf vultures who prey on the
patrons OF racing under the guse Of commissioners.
horse-owners employees OF prominent layers OF
odds The reputation Of honest horse-owner is
frequently smirched by the transactions OF men who
have never paid single dollar TO support the turf.
and have been a menace to unsophisticated race
goers for years Now that the underground con-
nector between the befting-rng and the paddock
has been discovered by the stewards. some OF the
vseacres who argue for hours about techncalities
are sure to come to the front and demand absolute
oroof before the offenders punished.
A leading turfnan said yesterday: Ut looks as
~ some alleged howlers for turf reform were under
salary as counsel for the crooked element when
ever they are in danger OF punishment. II the
stewards OF the Jockey Club will act az II they
meant business al their next meeting. at least a
dozen undesirable persons will be placed on the
blacklist and refused admission to the racetracks
under It's jurisdiction. Robert Pnkerton. who has
protected the public the racetracks in this neigh
borhood for years, only requires hint from the
s,ewards Of the Jockey Club. and many sleek. we'll
dressed wel-fed men who thrive on the race
A{co fr0n
hood.
The feature Of the days racing yesterday was
the marvellous change IN Captain T. The pubic
backed him heavily. in spite Of his recent defeats
He was quoted at 10 5 in the betting, While Little
Matt was firm at 6 To g. The race startled every
hodv az Captain T. acted like a wild horse at the
cost. and could hardly be restrained by his Jockey
when the flag fell he rushed into the lead and
raced the entire distance under a steadyng pull
and won ceverly in the fast time for the distance
zone mile and sixteensh OF 1 rne raee cha
sneeon Daily arose in his wagon and glared herceiy
a the crowd hss Se Sp features Of the Con-
ne.iicut turfman indicated a tumult OF mighty emo
lions q T aa he SPOKE to the multitude and said
Wait III the next man comes yo arUInu see ana sub
seet for first-ciass wake See the trouble got
INTO Of the aaye Sao ot men to
never male cent on advice and keeping horses IN
as seaS to spare sG to s give it 70 and Joe
Vendig" The crowd melted away ana lne u All,
,vrfrosn was left 10 commune with hmsen ummu
ths next race was called Jockey Rem was ca nsh
explain The running Of Aff bet heavily on
'SrtcIe Re said the horse was nerfered with ,itn
several sT by SuT ths st ss MS
Here are the summaries:
SUMMARIES OF THE RACES.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; for maidens special weights
Five furlong5 .
Perry Belmont. b. , 60 Illusion by In e. Reagan
M sesdss b. c Bowling g. 29gsss3
.I. 5 BS n..i 4 r nH'o,
Hshayer is 1Iiileheld. and r" j. 100 'sheedS' also
o9n
..,. r,rs,O, 70 70 Z ana 10 g. Bowling Green 3
~ ana even: Beivina. 10 to and to J.
Won by three parts Of length three lengths between
second and third
,rcovn rAcE-purs. $500; for ,wo-year-olds; hsndI-
" G. psy', CHI. + Emotional. by sensa'on ,JSl,
KGeFs Mca ss ci Bessie Browning ioa car
os, - rs,n.rsion IS ioLsary
A. wAisS go a Gn Fa.cinaion io7 car ios
Rogsssp BsaT iass: "A , Zoe and ssn,usna % "
i Hs,is7. IS! rsT fsn " m, 80, w
ps,,.nsEmoonal 10 70 IT, Bessie sss Brown
ing to ard to s; Pamerston. 70 i anu eve"
W., nv n head: a neck between second anc th'to'
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: for thres-year-oids; 's'ns
One mile. r,
Tipis ssIeaed o' . Dr. second Attempt 81 car
os s stabs. Blk & Tn: ios GqF Is, Ca
Ronndeiay 81 CMsx Hrsch); JACK the Jew o4 s na'
,o5, diaInii'on). and Truepen1nIy % 's"es0''
p.,,,,p-Tinre 10 10 and out: Second Attempt . 70
4, and even: The Coon. TO and 10 o.
Won by O scant length; length and hsif oe'weei
second and third
o,-pru pAcrppr.e $500: selling: handicap. One and
one-sixteenth miles ~
" c Dalys ch H. Captain T. by wandererU Gig
~ 'i .1 10s 70 bi C. Little Matt PENN
ThonDsGns 20 B. t ar s s5 iwynS, also ran
c,,,.,, ,o 8 and to 2; Little Matt.
q :" = and ! 10 8: Vision. 20 and even
wor bv length and a half elk lengths between
second and third
y1rru RACE-Purse $500; for'maden 'wo-yearoios Sell
ing furlonss r,-...,,
& Iittleheid jrs. ch C. Tutor. by s.,ieoeld
'os %hte.s Blk Rebea, 9 o'LH,ar
r,ice l07 (Reinr: venua II. 81 SkecieJ eso
,o2 car 1853 penn and conne"iaush' % ''"eeo'' '''
ran. r.,.,e.
Betting Tutor. 5 to and even; he0ea' " '''
! welnan. 8 TO and TO o. ,,
W. hv head: a neck between second and third'
e,xr,, p.cEpurse $500: weller weights; selling one
mile - ,.,.. yrs
= Lowe. b. g. sprte. by Ber'an-r'anai 1spy ylsj
~ ~ 49,. b, m. Rose Howard. i27 'overton, 2
a. - bg a. =! Z Florence a. i25.......' ''f'ep
Sir Tom. is2 Camp r, also ras
Be;n ,s Florence 20 to 5 and out.
Won by three lengths; head between eeeo"' ''' ''
,,,curox ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
yrpsr RAcE-seins One mile ~
r.o.. ....lo7 Mabel Glenn .''''''''''. "a o.
Annie bishop. Emma .............. %