New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

field Is sure to be crowded Consequently mere VIII
he plenty of ebow-room In the main nclosure a..
Among the men who complain about the hfty-
cent field and the cheap admission are 'ne iity
ity of their patrons have deserted them Inc iaci
that for 30 cents people can see III, ine has caused
make wagers ranging rom 81 up"''" "''
heavy losses to the poorooms. ,,,.,, MO, ,wen-
actor whose first name is Vn nS6ro ~Tn where
betting on all the principal race meeunss III h ,no
country Is carried on syes nay ON Thursday and
made his last bet on the last race AT ~, ST. ,n1sj
amount of his winnings is said TO have been s5,;
What the actor would have won had NE his
money on the otner twenty-one races is the sun
jec that disturbs the sumbers of the actor as as
socla;es one OF them figured up thirteen OF w
races when he gave up IN disgust because Vincents
lack of courage prevented him from being a mill
Gnnre b sinSsh Fo Should be extremely eau
tous for if the actor decides to parole s ,nrre
James b. Hagsin is seriously considering li,r ,ne
coming sales Of the RnGho s paao ysave not
won their proportion Of the races Wnen me nun,
her bred in the land Of the glorious cinale ~ Nil
be shipped to Mr. HaGgins Elmendorf stud at at
Lexington. Ky. where he will make the se"So" "a
Marcus DAILY s expected to arrive in THIS , Si'y
MOnday v Thrs is no n
ever have not proved as successful az his mining
caNes the car snre D Of his nn' G%S
mates; Hence the many wofui failures o, me years
Mfsmanagement causes heavy losses to tnrtm Ii,
\ frst-class trainer Is often torccu 10 10 ..h
suggested by n manager that result IN dlsas,e'
for the trainer and his employer To be smccesS an
ful the representative Of turfman VINO OWLS an
extensive stable should never In any circumstances
interfere with the trainer II Is the latter VINO ~
responsible for the condition OF his horses when
they are started in races. Too much managng ~, "
the bane Of some Of tho leading stables on me
trainer should always have the right !" se'r hd
them II the trainers selection Is approved by ,n
owner. Every bunder committed by inc horses
in any racing stable should have direct souri, n'
upon which 10 lay the responsibility This me WY
manager generally avoids, and selects a scapcgoaa
that directly attributable TO himself NO M,
ter how expert n trainer may be. IL Is iHIo;Sslne
Class eea NH tell h in the hands
ordinary trainer usually wins from the thrn-'a'e''
THREE FAvoRrTES WIN AT ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis June s.-rhree favorltes and weIl-
played second choice successful at the FAR
Grounds to-day Dolly Regent and her owner. X
Rome with the rest Of the stable. were ordered
away from the track for inconsistent running
Weather clear and warm: track fast. summaries
First race ave furlongsJ Judge TarvIn 100 SENsr,o';
and second Areline C.. % tMclntyrr IL 10 l.
third. Time o3h. . a. .,..,
Second TOR maiden twoyear olds hvs furlonssD
Blnze Face 10 &C.. Combs. TO and 20 o. won. Dr.
Sam lls Crurner). : 20 and even second Dandy H.
Third race selling furlongs)F orcseen loI 81 MOT
GAM TO 2 and to .. won Coun, Fonso. io' o. card
1 1sn 10 !? to and Gsr TO s'G Aunt mary
Fourth selling. one milo Maden. io' ,Fouoon)
out, second: Parole Dor 100 &C. Combs. TO l. third.
Fifth race Selling mile and a .rte.nth)-za rina;
IOl &C. comb~). TO and to J. won. Conietson 10y ~.
'Eyeriip. . to and 70 10. second Dan Hur'r' i''
Burns 70 and to won Nish Gown NJ zoe &C &C.,
Combs,. 2 % and 4 70 D. second. sldduhiA lo' mo
Intyrel ~ 0 l. third T!nei.l5.