The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

few fifty-dollar bills in the winter book
when the geldfng was held at 100 to -
The turfmen jumped to the conclusion
that he had won at least SIS, 600, and re-
newed their enthusiasm until the forlu-
nate owner of the Derby winner nearly
tainted. II refused the offer Of So, 90
that was made for Waddell at Worth a
short time ago." remarked Mr. Bradley
after he had paid pullman $1,000 for his
victory, Just because / thought that the
horse that was good to me in many
hard race would run as true as steel in a
m1le-aRd-a-haf event. There's nothing
very fashionable about WaddeL He had
his last workout for the long route yes
terday morning and the boy could hardly
hold him. All that bothered me was get
ting a good, faithful jockey. pullman
fortunately came my way, and old Pat
Bradley has given the turf world some
thing more to talk abont'
VIRGINIA" BRADLEY.
In many respects PA" Bradley who
always races under the name Of his wife.
Mrs. r. Bradley, and has the plain colors,
black, yellow bars on sleeves, yellow caps,
is the most peculiar man in the annals
Of the American turf. He believes in
racing an animal every day if the horse
is ft-he gives his horses work in races
instead of trying them out by moon
light The great iron horse Bitten.
that seemed able to win day after day,
was valuable breadwinner for "Pa"
Bradley. Critics said of Bradley that he
raced his stake animal, TraVerser, to his
death. But the Virginiau thought as
much of Traverser as he did Of himself.
When Bradley brought Boney Boy I'D
from his home at Wilcox Wharf, Va. the
animal could hardly cast a shadow, and
turf followers thought him queer But
Boney Boy filed out, and under the hard
regime of the Bradley stable won many
races Waddel today Won S19 900 for him,
Terminus Won $1,000 and the Parader's
share Of the sweepstakes, $1,000. just
about paid the expenses Of the colts
long trip
Although greatly disappointed because
the Parader had failed to stay In front
to the end of each race, Owner Wilson
made no excuse for his colt except that
he thought the late trip had thrown him
off edge. Frank Farrell declared that
his colt, Bonnibert, had not really run
his race, and Clarence Mackay said his
Eminence had not proved to be so good
a colt as he had thought him to be-
81 have no fault to find with Jockey
Odoms handling Of His Eminence.
said Mr.. Mackay. THE chart Of the race
shows that he got away tenth and lay in
LIlel pOSIllOn uNLu the STAND mad been
passed. The colt responded when. called
upon, but the pace must have been faster
than the boys behind the two leaders flg-
ured."
AS Trainer Healy bIanketed the Paraaer
and led him to his stall after the race,
he was a discouraged man, but would
only say that he had no excuses to offer
for the defeat and would ship the Long
street colt home tomorrow.
CROKER's HORSE NOT IN IT.
Far away in England, Richard. Croker
win feel chagrined when he hears about
the performance Of his crack Jim Gore
colt, Beau Gallant This animal enjoys
the distinction of being the only one that
has ever defeated J. r. Keene's great
Commando With such a student Of pace
as Spencer in the saddle it was expected
that Beau Gallant would keep well Up
to The Parader and make it a hard race
for the rival Eastern candidate.
Getting away fourth at the fall of the
flag, Cookers horse fell back to ninth
place, and despite the urging Of the rider
would not make speed. He finished Just
ahead of Silverdale and Sadie s. J. W.
Schorr took his hard luck in the Derby
philosophically. Two weeks ago it was
confidently expected by a great following
of this Memphis stable that the Schorr
orange, black sleeves, white cap that had
flashed first in the st. Louis Derby, and
IN several other stakes this season, would
have prominent position in the greatest
of Western classics. Two candidates
named by the stable for the stake were
early put among the ineligibles, and ST.
verdale and Lady Schorr were left for
the stables representatives. In her work
out Lady Schorr strained herself. but the
veterinary surgeon gave Owner Schorr
hope by his report. It was the inten-
ton to set hot pace with the FLY for
her stable companion, Silverdale But
few hours before the race Lady Schor-
was withdrawn on account of her conai-
ton. Prince Poniatowski left the starting
of his Brutus gelding, Brutal, to the dis
erection Of Trainer Covington. and the lat
ter decided Brutal should not face tho
flag. F. ]. Kelley worked out his Derby
candidate, Jiminez, over mile route ear-