New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
RACING AT BRIGHTON.
rAyoRrrEs BEATEN IN DRIVING FIN
ISHES.
.,rs,,N REACHES THE WINNING POST NECK
AHEAD OF sALMAK IN THE RISING GEN
GRAFTON STAKES. LEAVING WINGED

.yvAD OF SALMAK IN THE RISING GEN
GRAFTON STAKES LEAVING WINGED
FOOT IN THIRD PLACE.
,,.s at Brighton meet all sorts Of mishaps
-. ,ould pass unnoticed II they occurred to
80 horses with long odds quoted against them'
nrsen Successful Winged Foot and Dame
e,o.lv were the favorites that were beaten at
c,rnton Beach yesterday afternoon Septour' at
on and Volley at to 5 against his chances,
80. the winning favorites. Notwithstanding the
,,.r.e heat a large crowd witnessed the racing
~, ,enhvr from the ocean tempered the air
IN. persons who remained seated In the grand
go were fairly comfortable. The contingent Oh
80, hettors moved about the grounds In hs'
v.sr,.ome forlorn manner. and gazed from
io'' A.. ,,ne upon :he well-thumbed pages OF the
hook Of dope A..
-. ~ the leaders held caucus before the
and decided that Winged Foot was the only
..,h,. and twist horsehair and suk-mixeo cihch
=. the programme. Plans were formed lot
va attack upon the layers Of odds. SO that
'..h one OF the plungers could have an equal
- l., nacing his bet. Scouts were placed
~a. The trail of McCafrerty and all hands waited
~ ~. rare for the Rising Generation STAKES
Vs.. called Evidently somebody was run OF yeast
-, IN. stake named Inc men Win 'he
"ne n n.re greatly encouraged when they learned
.. tho aid OF their scouts that McCaHerV
t,a large amount OF money with lead
ia" f,.,oter TO place upon Winged Foots
ices The result was that winged foo' was
~. of the most heavily backed faVor"es Oh 'ne
a.,,nq 8 10 3 being the average qno'a''oh Ill
the ring. .s s,,,.,, ~ -. roco I'm,
,,. the opportunity to get even on the
~ ,osses Salmak who ran as green as a
,'. .ra,date the last time out. was also a
.,er Haphazard. with Taral up was another
49, ., the contenders. while horoscope carrieu 'iie
49,, NTH blue spots of the keene stable Wheh
fha n
'aars uere at high-watcr mark. After short
=. ~. most the flag fell to a fair start. SAL
-, ,ras the quickest away and opened up
18th NJ daylight between him and Suisun. his
a.re.t competitor. who was two lengths In front
=, ~. field The pace down the backstretch proved
,hs, saImak IS sure enough scorcher. as the first
hsNmile was run IN 4Sia seconds. furlong from
hor,e saImak appe ared to hang back IN his stride
ss " afraid OF the crowd Suisun, who ran as
game and true a whippet, got up to Saimak
and in driving finish beat Salmak a neck to the
winning post Winged Foot finished third. three
lengths behind Samak.
The plungeSs who bet on Winged Foot met after
the race and mourned about their losses They
tried in vain 70 account for the defeat of Winged
Foot until one OF the pungers exclaimed: Great
Scott boys the tide is out We forgot 10 bring our
tide tables with us. and we played McCanerty at
Brighton at low tide" When the spectators see a
man walk out on the lawn at Brighton and talk
20 himself in a vigorous manner they should not
conclude that he IS discussing the silver question;
Oh no. he is trying 10 figure out where the large
crowd OF spectators get the 81 every day to pay
their admission TO witness the slaughter OF the
favortes
II was reported at Brighton Beach yesterday
afternoon that several men have been put in active
Sheepshead Bay meeting Each candidate has been
furnished with copy of the revised edition OF the
race-roers may safely anticipate prompt and de-
cisive action should the ratio Of defeated favorites
Ande he
injured IN the hurdle race on Wednesday. Is rap,
@ % 6h race s two OF mics lies IS
posed some Of the trainers believe that a race at
a S sSd %qeq bera d Of than
handicap Some persons do not like to have The
tonctr, hail in Deadwood where the proprietor
hung out large picard bear3s the , legend nd be
knows how. is extremely appropriate to apply TO
the racing officials. s
vereiy cut under the fe,iock: An artery was sew.
S s0 o@ the and a sSePPSd called
her. Dame Quickly was heavily backed 10 win the
second do to Midas who was superby ridden BY Dog
eett O'Leary had the mount on Dame quickly .
side of him
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RACE-purse $500; for maidens selling allow
six furlongs.
+ K.ly's b. + lrksone. by Iroquois-Hnda. yrs.
Ca p~nic, stables & bergen g. ioa car ioc, '.
Ere s,asl's eS scGssan % Am, o. Gsm9Isy
Sse es Ms s1na 1872 .s Fern MsF G Mas Sa
tqnnna RI o 90 P0TsI s S9nTon III aD Sir
%ITson ana Mariel IL lo2 car 1913 hid al:o rap
Be,,ins-Irksome aHG to :: Bergen. and even
scogsan and = 2: sultan II Is and q. Lilly NILS,
s. apa ss9AsG nd a%@ ond e ana
ana ana d ' MNa c: anG 4a 81 Arlington na 20
Won in drive BY head; lengths between second
and third.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; for two-year-oids; selling
allowances. Five furiongs.
Iakslsnd's ch g. Brighton. by Forres'er1E Excl
S,, M.TFsy so s.asns d Pys O7 o
BI.s. ,os dserstp' saiai5e lcs @'ayoa FloTians
dAmbeyl Gew Gsw. io5 IGardner). and Dana's Daugh~
ter ii5 TaraD also ran an ,o9D
70 s5s s. Don hGa 50 and Pc 4f e ssG
F.oran y and :: Successful 70 and TO 8 Maurus;
and =
Won in drive by a head: a length between second
and third.
THIRD RAcE-Purse 500; special weights. One mile
noyles seo'OAr. by oxlip-s,ephenat'eef VS.
a chsnIers b. s'' h. Aureian s. 1is GfSra3
sir H' EaG.' ils Hs1, ''''"''
P..snssq.our and op, Aprs 81 and to
in by a reck; fifteen lengths between sec
cnd and third
FOURTH RACE-THE RISING GENERATION STAKES;
for two-year-oids. purse 81. 500. Six furiongs
N. 7. Dwyer's Z. susun. by strathmore- Beatrice.
s TroStqdge. b. c. ssmak. 100 c,r. io7ssl.
(DoggetO
J. j. McCsrerys Oh. T. Winged Foot. 115 (Accanerty)
Haphazard il3 (TaraD. and Horoscope l3 clayton.
Time-1:14%
Betting-suiSln. 4 and 70 s: Samak. and 70 2:
Winged Foot, 20 10 and 10 o. Haphazard. and even;
Horoscope. and 2
Won drive by neck; three lengths between
second and third
FIFTH 5000 handicap for three yesrolds
One and one 81 steenth miles
W.; C. Days br. g. Wiley. by The Sailor Prince
0. Burrdges C. Defender. 100 O5arrigan)
brecieys b. Chugnut, 30 .Povers) 8