Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
IT WAS A GREAT RACE
DON DIE ORC WAS A BADLY BEATEN
HORSE.
Three of the Jockeys Were Fined
FIFTY Dollars Each for Cau"-
ing Delay.

New York, June 13.-The great Amor
lean stakes, worth to the winner $lo'V'V
was the chief attraction a GraVeSehu 10
day. When it had been run there WIS
a great disappointment for the crack o.
the year, Don Eo DlU, was IN the dlSI
rams" badly beaten horse. VINO couiu
not show a bit of the speed he mad ~
Morris Park. when he looked like the
coming 2-year-old The turns at Graves
end are short however, and the DIG
striding 1G-hands son of Rayon dor was
unable to negotiate them, as was the
case a year ago with Handspring. IheIt
was a long delay at the post, caused
chiefly by McCafferty, Lamley and cay
ton, which cost them so each. and then
Finn caught them in line and away tuey
went. Rhodesia, the smart Keene t1lly,
was the first to show out of the ruck'
followed by Arbuclle. The Frtar, DoA
De ORC, George Kessler San Mateo ana
Haphazard. In the first furIong RhO-
desia took lead of two lengths, run
,7ing the distance in II seconds. San Ma
teo was second a length in front OF
Kessler he half a length in front OF
Don De ORC, while for some unaccounta-
Die reason ArbuCkle had joined ltdplltA~
ard in the last place
The next furlong was run in L sec
onds as well, but Rhodesia was slowly
coming back to the others, as the pace
was hot and something was needed Tor
the finish. Taral concluded also that
he had better save something Tor the
rush, and as they passed the quarter
pole he was in the fifth place watching
Griffin on Don De ORC just in front or
him and Cafferty riding at his bootlegs
with ArbuCkle.
At the three -furlong pole, which was at
the turn into the stretch, reached in 3632
seconds Rhodesia had but q neck the
advantage of San Mateo, with Don DE
ORC a length behind him, followed by
Arbuckle, whom McCafferty was taking
to the outside for a good position for
the final run Then came George kess-
Ter, followed by the other two. done UP.
Here the race was begun in earnest and
desperate urging was in order. Rhodesia
had got too much of it and was anxious
to quit, but Lamley would not let her.
San Mateo shut up like jackknife, and
Don De ORC began to show signs of dis
treSS. Taral saw a hole near the rail, ana
like shot he went through 1t and as
stunned the lead by narrow margin. after
passing the half-mile pole, which was
reached in 1872 seconds, with only four
left in There was but a furlong TO go,
and with the $4,000 hanging in front of
him Taral rode his hardest, for Mccall
ferty was coming on Arbuckle with one
Of his wild rushes. But Arbuckle could
not get up, and he had to be content with
second place, while George Kessler car
ried off the race.
Five furlongs-Lena H. won, Pleuruse
second, Mistral II. third; time, 1:04.
Mile and a quarter-Gold Crest won, Sir
Dixon, Jr., second, Landslide third; time,
2094
Great American handicap. five furlongs
George Kessler won, Arbuclle second,
San Mateo third; time, 1;02&.
one mile-Margrave won, Hamilton II.
second, VOlley third; time ;42A.
Six ADMINISTRATIONS won, Tinge sec
ond, BuClIwa third; time 1:15l3.
Mile and a furlong-Charade won. St.
Maxim second, Lake Shore third; time,
80.