The sun., 1900-06-17

and Imp the pacemskers were speeding farther
and farther away from him and carrying tne
| indomltably courageous Kinley Mack aonE
When Maher finally got his opening In the
good Lengths, and he vas going Ike the wind.
Maher drew his whip and under perfect rain
| OF blows the Ethen colt ran up 70 the son q
shoulder. He gave kinley Mack his head and
the horse Immediately ran away again ana was
increasing his advantage at the fniSh p,s.,
| 'Oyner was very much chagrined at Ethel-
! cts defeat but he accepted the result philo-
/ /, phically and WA. one OF the first men TO shake
hands with Gus Eastin and Peter WINNER after
you have got a good horse.' he said to Mr.,
WINNER. but would like TO meet you again
at the same weights in faster track
My horse, surprised me. Winner said in
reply. Il did not think that he could beat Jean
Beraud ] thought that YOU would win and
| with kinley Mack third. The going suited my
/ horse. His foreieet are bad and lie liked the
moist sand much better than he would have
| MR.. wHIrNEY's sPoRrsMASsuIP,
Mr.. Whitney watched the race with his son,
| Harry Payne Whitney. two oil his daughters,
William G.. Eustis and Frank Polk from box
on the roof oil tie grand stand. When he saw
Jean Beraud run Imp Off her feet In ak furlongs
| he became enthusiastic and predicted an easy
triumph Tor the colt that carried his blue jacket
! ished man when Kney Mack ran up next to
| the ran at the beginning OF the homesretch
| and passed Jean Beraud,
said after the race. Jean Beraud has al,
ways beaten Kinley Mack In his work and
to se him do it MI Whit
OF true sportsman, however, and made
special trip to the paddock With his son to
M 9ans sNd Mr Eas' hs ..d
TO Mr. Eastin, and ! think that at the weights
no was the, best in the race Eiheibert had
not certain that he could have beaten Kinley
| Mack II he had had clear sailing NV opinion
| is that this race was run true to form and that
:, This was all very gratifying % Mr. Easrn.
| He and his racing partner, ;; p. Larabe,
banker OF Butte, Mon bred Kinley Mack.
! FAST TIMR IN THE DOUBLE EVENT
the biz handicap. their enthusiasm was worked
engaged in the Double Event The, conditions
Of ss n' s Ss s :eon S
run on the opening day OF the meeting
and the second section on the closine day;
q 900 additional In plate or money. at The op-
ton OF the owner ia offered in case the two
events are won by the same horse, With such
iniucements the field was naturally large and
twelve crack youngsters responded TO the post
| call. The missing ones were p J. Dwyer Lis
saa colt Maiden and Green Is Morrss School
|
stable mate. Bedeck. {. Littleheld. Jr.. added
the unbeaten Watercress colt. Water:
color. and the form students. who nattersd
again.
The Kesne COLT, Tommy Atkins and then
| Fleisohmann' Irritable opened equal fayortes
| al 3 to /. Each carried he full weight limit OF
100 pounds. but they were thought equal TO the
TO their opponents Tommy Atkins had
the more confident following. He disap-
| pointed his admr rers twice at Gravesend but
excuses were forthcoming in such abundance
that the regulars insisted he would pull through
| with the opportunity 10 show his real quality
afforded by the practically straightaway five
son of Masetto-QuesA was accordingly
Installed % arst favorite at to 2 while lrrta. a.
| which cut the odds against him from 4 TO to 8
to,i The others ranged from 10 TO "a, 100 TO- /.
o ande Of tho ID ss
daughters OF Candenlas She was piioted by
Mitchell. as the TeGYi4r stable Jockey. jenkins.
The raoe finally set at rest any doubts in
Rsene jacket. Jockey spencer and Tommy
my my got Oh well 10 GOOD start, but ,repesied
his Gravesend tactics and let the
Others wS. S.,ru1 him in the .,,,1 f5rs fur,
into their stride Irritable showsd most
speed and took them along at Am merry elliptic
| the elbow Tower OF Candles then moved up
| and coming along gaan,ly under drive, won
out bya length. Tommy Atklns did not seem
to realize he was racing until they were
mi presre and % got up in % lime &c to pn lptups %
the place by a head. Contend loAfed to the last
furong in tenth position and then sprinted up
snh for show MONEY
showed In the front rank for half the distance
but then Dropped out Of the contest mysteIionsly
reversal OF form and aroused much adverse
| comment.
im hung out when. r 4 = p Keenes Horn
.he I. prize A in i.Ss ia. best at record over tse
course 100 rs. is held Jointly by Hanover and
his son, Handspring. fact which carries
peoal signihcanoe tus' now In View OF the sx-
uaordinary demand for Hanover stock.
PAcKR FOR THE BETroRs.
Those who went TO the track with tho inten-
ton Of running shoe string up TO a roll fat
enough for Ilunse on the suburban received
ps'n. 'FsaScS toSsn. 'ns Of IL. u: ss. ns1d:ft IT
as :s %S. % di s..sss
throns in the ring were founderinc ailnlessiy
through dope books| and morning tips, the
market by making The Iihymer fayorile. VI.
EauiPoise had enjoyed that question;
the lead Ike lambs and planked their
money down, Primo IS Evelyn and Trigger were
! strong outside "certainties, and tho layers
promptly cut the odds against both, Mean
| while some quiet inv sst strnents were being made
| on Elizabeth NJ, and she closed second choice
at% 10 /, but The Rhymer remained iavorts at
| lSt to5.
Turner got the Whitney colt OF in front
while Ei2absth NJ. broke in the backward
raced through her field In rare style, winning
| out by q length. Dublin. another slow be-
horse and beat the iayorits a necE Tor pace
| honOrs.
Eight crack sprinters turned out for tho Soc
| ond race, dash for three-year-olds and up
| ward over the six !urlong course on the main
| tra.k W. Z. Whitney's Rush, the Lhenom-
| enelly fast four-y ear-old daughter OF W8ds-