New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10

starting machine may forget his Western expert
ence and get away from the post at the nrst al
tempt Griffin, who has appeared In the sadie only
a few times since the Brighton meeting began out
who has been working horses In the morning ana
posing In the afternoon. will ride the Blemton can
d!date Don De Orc Perhaps Octagon will also carry
the Blemion colors in the race Don De orc Is an
enigma to many turfmen. and has not fulfilled the
high promse he gave his trainer In the spring
Don De ORC ran some extremely Disappointing races
the spring meetings but he Is long iegsy co'''
that many turfmen believe will improve with age
and in John j. Hyland's hands is likely TO prove
a formidable competitor in the race on Saturday
THE BROoKDALE REPRESENTATIVE.
Bas;ion is the Brookdale representative In the
race. He is a speedy colt and Is trained by James
Rowe. who Potomac to the post for the Futur-
ity and won 1t easily. Mr. Rowe ranks at the nead
of American trainers and possesses the faculty CT
sending his horses the post in superb conaiton,
hence Basilon will lack for support A Clayi,oh
Ing excellent work in the saddle recently. and his
form has improved wonderfully under the tuition
Rhodesia is likely to carry the hopes Of tn. the
Keenes In the great race although Il Is PosslPeh
William Sims will pilot the rapid going Khodesia II,
the Fuuri,y as neither OF the Dryers mas an entry
Arthur Whites good colt Challenger is. conceded
race 1 Challenger i; trained BY Walter Rollins: who
has taken the utmost Of him and hrmly be-
il he gets an even break at the Samuel Dog
ge;t is likely to ride Challenger ,,--..- nall.
and trained by Matthew Byrnes, will. in all prob;
ability be ridden by FREDERICK TarSi IL Is 5 salp
showed up well in the West is receiving special
Who ran remarkably good race the BROOKLYN
spring meeting Is also at sarat0gd o Te sed viii
not start No matter what NAV hc said eh"pf 80
number of for the Futury, or their class
as racers. the present outlook mulcates tnaj 80
Futurity on Saturday promises to be one OF the
most attractive as well as bitterly contested races
Horse owners trainers and others interested In IN
the stakes for the fall meeting Of the BrooNlyn
Jockey Club close to-day. The list OF 81 AXIS
and their conditions appeared in previous issue
Of The tribune a large entry is anticipated. as
the horses have recovered from the epidemic tnat
spring. Moreover many important stakes for two
and three year Odds to be run in 1851 ana sS also
close to-day.
NATIONAL STALLION RACE.
The westchester Racing Association is in the
field with a National stallion stake. for two-year-
olds. to be run in 1898 This is a departure
from the old methods of stallion stakes. The race
should prove extremely attractive to the owners
Of stations and urfmen generally as the total OF
the stakes Is guaranteed TO he $1,000 Here are
Entry for stations to close September !. 1855:
spring meeting in 1895 The progeny Of stations
nominated Such nominations to close September
have not sired a winner prior to December 1. 1896.
OF the subscrpons for stations the ROT nGTE Et tors
shall receive > per cent Is per cent and 10 per cent
respeovtH Examinations TO Dc aparfsseu 70 Jne
ton, No. l7s Fifth-ave. New York.
Conditions for the entry of foals, to close Decem
TSa the of Of 5aoRs ed "a
1881. i LEFT il after DeGember l. 1891 q further
further subscription of $50 each Starters to pay
$3.50 additional
The Westminster Racing Association to add sufl
cent to make the gross value of the race $4,000
all TO the winner. less the following deductions:
To the nominator of the winner slooo TO The owner
of the second $1,000. to the owner OF the third SEQ
The owners OF the second and third horses shall
of the starting money. OF the subscriptions for
stations the nominators of the sires Of first,
second and third horses shall receive - per cert Is
per cent and 10 per cent respectively.
Wnn fqoT pTo G to peeem T@' i oSd five
pounds If claimed at time of entry. In case Of
owner. the owner shall have prior right. Should
stallion be nominated by two OF more persons not
his owners. priority of entry shall determine claim
BY fling with the Westminster Racing Assocla-
of the foals entry the original subscriber shall
released from liability to the engagement of the
Entries shall not be void by death OF he romi-
nator or transferee if the engagement s assumed
writing to that effect is given the Yves. chester
Racing Association wi hin ninety days q:er such
demise. together with the payment of all accrued
liabilities Last five furlongs OF the Eclipse course.
Note.-The attention of nOminators to the Ma
tional Stallion Race is called TO the following Ie
Gently adopted amendment to rule Y;
In produce races races for which nominations
of foals made, the nomnator will Oe released
from further liability by filing prior TO the date of
the first declaration stated in the conditions Of the
race, an accepted transfer of the entry. accom-
panied with ali forfeits date of such declaration
August Belmont and John Sanford of the State
Racing Commission, are bOtn in Europe. where they
closely observing the English racing methods
with view 10 adopting of the best features OF
English racing - racing in this country
Every now and then reports are spread broadcast
that Richard Croker intends TO return this
try. II said by OF the reports that his losses
the English turf have been so heavy that he has
this city. Richard Croker has managed TO keep up
wiki the procession in England by betting on horses
other than his Moreover. he got rid of large
amount Of Sugar al the high-wa ter mark during the
were held Everybody knows that ne got rid of lot
Of sugar" I'm England in trying 10 win races with
American horses and English trainer. II Is posi-
bic that Mr. Croker will visit this city In OCTOBER,
bu; his financial affairs are not likely TO cause MIN
to hasten his return
The American horses continue 10 win races IN Eng
land and the Americans bore off the stake honors al
tho Iewes meeting last week Pierre Loriard DTaco
Enoch Wishard continues 70 keep the thsllSnineh
guessing and many of the English norseHen view
general Invasion OF the English turf ny Americans
with alarm. T., ,,..,..,,,, ,~o an,
gagged in the handicap for two-year-ods al Brighton
Beach to-day.
CINCINNATI. 8. LOUISVILLE.
Cincinnati Aug 9-Clark lost his temper IN the
e,Shth inning to-day over a third decision and
s,ruck Tmpire Ially Several blows were ex-
r1av ted them. Both