New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

a. , starting Pc Of zee and he had been sold n
lame in scoring they had nir1 exa1nins5 bv a
veterinary surgeon; who pronounced hin unit 70
His withdrawal. therefore was not voluntary But
Nothing N the rules OF harness racing gives ex-
press ,authorlly Tor such action and the only
lection Of the betting public The horse sa.Ei5r
2een 500 II the auction pools his hackers would
starter when the wo-5 Co is afvar s55 80
until then Having been ordered on 81 Re -
beIore the start, ali bets on Henry s. void.
and anybody who may have bet against him know
ing he was lame. was prevented from dsecing M
public; The horse IS owned By " F. Redmond o.
Cjls - NO rs l2ag oeen kn2E4 as one OF ne
II goes without saying that he was not aware OF
the condition OF the horse
ON THE SPEEDWAY
There was little doing on the Speedway Yesterday
Hot weather has sent most OF the road riders and
their horses OUT OF town. and those who remain
seem content for the most part 20 let their hysrs
choose their own pace when they 90 Up the road
seated in the boxes built for the regatta several
hundred persons saw a rousfng brush between Tia
No noted PAGERS " lliaUl Wallace Scribner. 2s06A-
the Washington Bridge The two horses net IN IA
80 Pan wagon race az Empire city Park On
beaten Dr. H D GIL owner OF rhs latter horss
believing his horse souid turn The Ta5ies o. SIS
were made 70 get The Two PAGERS away on fairly
even terms before they finally started Theu 5orh
horses broke before furIo1z had bean S5vs- 49,
but they recovered and went or in a rerar<abIT
close contest for the lead. Half mile frou1 ~.
start Jacks head and neck in front % 10
rising ground near Washington Bridge Scrfbuer
appeared 20 gain the lead Only those xhc were
close al hand could decide which horse won the
nonors- Each driver claimed victory but most
OF the onlookers thought the glory belonged 70
JACK In another brush between the sar1A horses
JACK quarter boot became lOOsensd and The horse
stepped on II when ne rushing along al TOD
speed ne stumbled 10 MS knees. nearly th-owfrE
MS driver head foremost out OF the cart bur luckily
cidenu.
Bayhghts g1rth parted while the New-Tersev
Crotrer was doing his best beat Jack a H-rIe
earlier IN the day, and for a moment the onIoo<-
ers expected 70 see the big bay horse run av-ay
Win MS heavy weight driver George i Coleman
4 mounted policeman started MS assistance
Out coleman succeeded IN stopping the horse before
the oluecoar could reach him BavIighr was A.
one time last season believed = the equal 81
any urotrer on The Speedway George y. CF-ora's
little 1ay mare Pearl J., 2-20-z took MS r1sasIr.
yesterday however IN long brush from TCvckrlar
81 10 the bridge NJ CTrore's good Er-Ia daughra-
OF Acolyte also OuUfoOred The blockv iron srsv
trotter krtshna- BY krer1lin- 2f7z In Sact she
dust
Several new road horses OF note made their az
pearance yesterday d y WILDER, who fO-uerIv
owned ArnbldeXrer. 2-1l14r and Boone Wilkes 2.ISl
was out behind ras aoI1l5 C1iaCk mare Back Bahv
by Bayoune Prince. 2-211s Louis Ziagler drove -
bay Lrotter Ira Greenfield J. H. Fav, who ras soId
his fast bay trouJsr EIrelZe- 2-ZS2. BY Dictator
held the reins over new PAGER. the brown uaars
Annie s. Clair 2-Z-4