The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

horsenesh. She was hoisted out of q cheap
selling race by Frank Carr. who. in turn
sold her to Mr.. Johnson. Carr is very fond
OF the mare. "She makes me two years
younger every time she wins" said that
gentleman yesterday. AT that rate Mr.. Carr
Is Just twenty-five years younger now than
ne was three months ago. Brulare Is fine
Individual of good color, conformation and
OF generous proportions. There Is something
about her which reminds one Of the full
Bradford-Hard to Tell, which is royal
breeding. Mr.. johnson has q standing offer
Of $1,000 for her as a brood mare.
Doctor Kinder will take Mae Day and HI
lee to Windsor pretty soon. The doctor has
had rather Indifferent luck with his string
at st. Louis. chiefly because he would enter
Miss Mae Day out OF her distance.
Doctor Bernays departed for his annual
liant effort to win expenses by pIunging on
Lee Bruno. He thought he should have
won had Gilmore been sharper In action
during the running Of the first quarter.
Shakespeare spoke truly when he said
that Good name in man or woman, dear,
my lord Is the immediate Jewel Of their
terday that frankie O'Neill pulled Eugenia
s., because ONeiIl has a good name. II
some other boy rode such a race-Houck,
Tor instance-it would shut all the gates on
him for ever and ever Eugenia s. never
looked SO well or ran so poor race as she
Old yesterday.
Judge Brady seems to think that the
own idea Of the finish between Land Ho and
day in opposition to that Of the Judge. Not
at all. The writer was not In direct line
with the finish, though close to 1t. In any
decide finish better from an angle than
the man who is straight in line. The only
man capable Of deciding a finish Is he who
o n ~ stand ann right Line
manage to get the position of close finish
pretty much the same as the judges do
The Land Ho case is the first close finish
1udgea 1t seemed as II Land Hos nose was
well in front, and that Money looked back
and kidded Dale over It as they crossed
the wire. But the writer always accepts
the Judges decision as correct In such cases.
IL. Look At the poor Russians! a dispatch
at Moscow because he lost with horse
had but Which all the
Cash ride winners. and got It into their un-
fortunate nuts that he could not ride a
loser. This Is what the dispatch says: The
guys and follow the dope closer than any
Il IS a good bet tina. Cash wa. riding on.
Hetcheroskis Manual. but which did lose
after the wise guys had taken to and
got the nuts" Americans are not saw
ages or FOOLS but they have often been
tempted to lynch Cash. not for losing with
an outsider which had no chance. but for
losing with a horse forty pounds the best.
In going after the celebrated Tod's older
brother. the Russian sports displayed intel
ligence and diScernment fully equal to that
Of the East st. Louis regulars OF the early
nineties.
BY the way cassius Sloan is being man
aged by no less q character than Fred Fos-
ter. who gained fame with Doctor Rice in
the Brooklyn OF 1894. and who later operated
e mery-go-round at sportsman's Park.
Foster writes q friend in st. Louis that he
and Cash have been doing Austria-doing
1t good. probably. From the tenor Of Fred's
missive things are pretty soft over there.
He says that he expects to be offered the
Job Of Emperor, but adds that he can scarce
spare the time from the ring to attend to
the duties Of the office. Here Is an opening
for Johnnie Ryan, who could always lose
Foster in ways that are vain. And even II
the Russians are after Cash and Fred with
ropes. feathers and tar. 1t II q good bet
that both the free Americans will get oil
that IL coming to them In the way of
rubles, which are Russian dollars. Cash and
Fred have landed the goods in tougher
lands than that OF the Gar.