New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
THE RACETRACK.
BRIGADIER BEATEN AFTER A BAD
START IN THE LONG ISLAND HANDI-
CAP-STORM BREAKS WITH
THE FINISH OF
LAST RACE.

ing in from the nearby which recompensed
them for the. hot and wearisome trip through
Brooklyn. Still, the people who had travelled from
Manhattan and Brooklyn mad passed through SO
much tropical heat that the majority of the men
in the stands removed coats and settled back IN
their seats prepared TO enjoy the sport. If any
edict had been passed regarding coateSs humanity
Il not enforced
After the fourth race dark clouds appeared in the
west and indications pointed to rain before the
programme could be finished. None fell, however,
until a few minutes after the horses had finished
in the last race. Then the rain began to fall IN
immense drops and those who had started for the
trains hurried back to the stands. Ten minutes
later the rain ceased, and the several thousands
started again for the trains. Many had reached the
cars when the rain came down in torrents accom-
,oanied nv haistones the size of marbles. The Ice
chunks struck straw hats and bounded bacK heh
into the air Where puddles OF water mao coIecteu
the hailstones splashed and caused myrlaos OF III
tie fountains A ball player. who was supposed 10
he at one OF the local grounds, was caught IN lhe
storm and remarked he climbed INTO one OF 'he
cars that hailstone the size OF men egg 4iau
struck his straw hat and bounded oach lnto tue
air He said he looked up just in time 10 catci,
+be batlstone I'm his hand it descended second
time toward the earth. He dld not pIl"s ' ~
stone with him into the car
rr. nroqrarprne was of the ordinary sort. ano
sr,+as Jared noorly Only one first choice sue
ceeded in getting first past the judges IN lhe u"'
A poor start in the fourth race the Long i7iaiu
Fandicap spoled the chief feature OF lhe ud!
Scratches reduced the race TO only Iour win
1arieadier a : TO 5 favorte. Gold Heels was packed
so freely that he closed an almost equal IaVori'e
with Mr. Belmonts geding- oConnor was to nav
ridden Gold Heels but he painfully injured IN
the opening race and cancelled all OF ms engage
rnents for the day. All Gold went to the post at
to / many transferring their allegiance 10 nm
when If was seen that OConnor would not rioe
81 nEor eu,ae entry Carbuncle the outsider at
10 10 ! and he never bothered the others 10 any
appreciable extent. At the first break the lour
seemed almost aligned, but Mr. tltzgeraid uu ho
onnarently like the effort, for the nag old not
drop Or the next attempt the four were SEM
away with Brlgadier badly OF In the rear. many
blamed the starter and hissed throughout the con-
test Others asserted that Shaw, thinking uhat ~
would not be start. had pulled up bFlgad4eF- AN
C.ola laa for a half mile with Gold Heels running
second and Brigader still far in the rear ana ap-
parently out of Gold Heels took the LEAD al lne
three-ouarters and held the advantage TO the emu
In the stretch Brigadier closed with an electfIe @
seemed have chance IN spite OF d ms m5eISdI ~
ever that he faltered in the last one hunoreo
aTds aRa NTH G4a BrisadieT as far ahead Of Ali Gold
and Carbuncle last The TINE: t2S a b& Gharen
tns. with only 80 pounds in the saddle. when imp
Dublin was a Thoroughbred yesterday, and
romped home winner in the opening & c0nrest r ps
ceived as good as and from that 70 10 for
their money Doand9 p Ten I eeon shaT race e bat po
ando was rather deliberate in the first portion OF
rressively. and taking the lad in the stretch won
rather easily Aneedote tried to make ca r9na%as Sgs
began De Reszke and Shaw suited the majority
ReszFe r. Ihe took took command urlong from wire and
with ease by two lengths: sixteen Inaedeh sfeh
race and as might be expected with speculation
reverv p9S a5 ad won driving by two lengths The
favorites Zara and Concertina were never promi,
the lightly weighted Princeton Girl came with
rush Il the East spebee an % wp W sd so sT
back that when he came through near the finish
THE SUMMARIES
SbeftinfiII p
Atheling- Honey. yrs. 1l2 n .,
Rogers & Roses b. HandwOrko 6y Han Han =,
bR r p6npdn P kssHfi I'm oF i,5 nest 5speaesP H
Rs1aa55sF Rs4eas rs 81 sss-i ne$-I
KRnisinie EdRIas tx llS SMilos 1SS-i 81
Belle ot Lexington. (smith} i5-1 ,s
Fisrs i67 CNacksy 5o0-I l50-I
start fair Won easy: place
SECOND RACE-selling: for three-year-olds and up
MsoSisFmF4o5 Spq!a 'Fi fass Ss g. yls 4aFcSs
s.s Rof9so iss $ ygss%3 PsS 1910 as
R1eyTyTanny, .pss@9nd9 Desmond 1s-1 1S- 81
Hammock 100 ................... sodom} Il -
Bsrreto % iNsbanIa} tsin} I5I
start good easily: neck between second and
THIRD RAcE-For two-year-ods. Last six and a half
Jp1s SF sa Ps hes5ss W IL a
Ben n st46meSMaPy arsrs Getcher siac SIS
J.R F. Keenes b. c. Port Royal
sweet clover. ,,osoI sosom} IL 10 -
-'''''O- % Time. 1916.
FOURTH RAcE-LoNG ISLAND HANDICAP; value
81 800 three-year-ods and upward One and one
F. e McIewees & CO.'S br c Gold Heels
By The Bard-Heei and Toe yrs: s,rps5 Io5 ss
August 70 rsln,onts b g Brigaaser, y Ra
y0n n d4. oiyeTs ib biaset e. An T. ioIs ds by Rayon
d.of-Merry. Nelly =, 81 .dI oconnor, a a s.
carbun'ie' T. iO'' Time = i So SiN''''''
start Door Won ridden out by two lengths; be-
tween second and third.
FIFTH RAcE-sellng: for maiden two-year-od nllies
Last nive furlOngs Of new Fpturity Course
DTs,eg Potomas aiolls Rod % n tdcGnn So
GTns seS keTson III 2o-1 81
p s. r. Randoiphs ch. e. FrivoI by ST - %
zyra. .......:...--........tsp tspeneeI a 50
Fair Empress lIo.....-... Eshieldsl Q 5o-I Se-5
Tea ysTs. ioy .deRsIs} 1sRa Q al III
Inora. ioi .Gangsman, 12-l 81
sgesssSnaa sse 80 oebasn ss5ae 81 1o
Calf Stream. 30 t8ookerl eo-l 21-l
e venus victrir ss 6snith5 se-i 2o
eandnea Thompson 5o-i 2o-I
start fair Won driving by lengths; length be-
tween second and third
SIXTH RAcE-FOr three-yesr-olds and upward; hand'-
n T. LAP MOTIFS 1s Hia b : Princeton Girl by ''
Prince Janes-shing Ching yrs. SIS