New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
CLOSING DAY AT BROOKLYN
v.xY POPULAR HORSES ARE TO RUN.
TIME YIELDS IN THE BOULEVARD HANDICAP AND

-,,,r YIELDS IN THE BOULEVARD HANDICAP AND
FREMONT STAKES.
1,,. IL the closing day Of the Brooklyn Jockey
c,uh's meeting and the programme Is OF exoep-
,,onaI interest end importance. In the Boulevaro
u.ndcap OF $50 for three-year olds at mile ana
+. Surlons the following are expected to start:
a,sust Belmon,'s Octagon carrying lS pounds) and
nan De ORC ANY; The Friar Q2S and Casseopia
n,n. both belonging to A. H. d. H. Morris;
oubhha 1xD belonging to r. c. Hall. Of Baltmore'
vo.er daO belonging to James r. Keene; ARABIAN
nae, owned by w. C. Daily. and Imperator QS)'
owned by james Galway.
Tn.re's ample room for criticism Of the handicap
ming OF this race and that criticism may possibly
appear in The Tribune tomorrow But even at
,ho.e weights the contest ought to be well fought.
IN this race two Of the entries are In MIR. Bel
mont's stable two are in the Morris stable ana
ppddha as well as The Frar and Casseopia Is
trained BY r. w Walden. the trainer OF the Morris
stable.
On the principal Western tracks some time ago
,hs lust fair and proper rule adopted that all
entries trained by trainer be coupled In the bet
ting That ought TO DO the rule on every racerack.
II is the only fair and Just rule II the day Is clear
an immense crowd OF people will go 10 the Brook
lyn track to-day. and many Of the members Of the
arrogant greedy and rapacious Gamblers trust
called tho Metropolitan Turf Association. will try TO
fleece the holiday crowd by giving unfair odds But
every person who goes 10 the races to-day shoud
understand that X he wishes TO bet on the Beiihoht
stable or the Morris stable. any and every book
maker is obliged. under the rules to give quotation
against each stable. as well against each entry
single II the request Is made But every visitor to
the races Is hereby warned In advance that the
bookmakers' quotations against the stables are GER
tain IN most cases, TO be grossly unfair ana uh-
tust The wisest course for every ore who goes 10
the track is to gamble at all II any one leeis
irresistibly tempted to gamble, he or she shouiu
gamble lightly and not lose any more money IMAM
he or she can afford to lose without inconvenience
To those who insist upon riskng their money this
advice is rendered.: Don't accept the hrst price
which any bookmaker offers you against any s'aoe
or any horse Go around and get the pest prices
in the ring Make your terms with the poohihaN
or. az 10 wha, prices you will accept. Don't be
heeced too easily and too readily SUCK out ioi
half.decent price a long as you can.
The track was dry and fast on Thursday and II
v,,,l ha dry and fast to-day II no rain falls after
this article is written. On clear June day ana
on a dry. fast track. The Friar, Octagon Don De
orc. Voter Buddha' CaSseGia co @r in Splendid
style and this Boulevard Handicap FOR .nreeSea'
ODDS at mile and furong o NH p s,O os the Two
year-olds will be required TO run SIX furionss any
their staying n M of of sse c Great
lean Stakes is expected to start with pel"hhti.
Tor victory in the Great oa on a HansoYer
GaqaOa an% apnd2T res E S 'a MhS
esaies Handbali on Thursday with only rs pounds
up' against l22 on Handball, will carry rs ); j..
IcCaertys fast FLY kefoot Viii nave no oh he nel
fore the Morris colts Narus and bowling bro1h,
win have only III pounds esh Mr. I9 Pae % also INC
Large fields entered In the i1rst Secono anu
fifth races and the card is u OF COCO tnin MFRS IN
the various races: .,
FIRST RAcE-Purse 5000 For two-year-ods whch
have not won at the meeting. Special weights Five