The Washington times., 1902-08-16


Lucky Baldwin's stars will be given
rest at the springs and will open IN
fall campaign for the veteran turfma
at Sheepshead Bay. Mr.. Baldwin is yer
sweet on the two brothers.
R. T. Wilson. jr., will erect monu
ment over his great horse, The Parader
near the stable where he died, at Beau
mont stud. His death was a heavy los
to his owner, as with such mares as III
Futurity winner. L'Alouette, La Val
liere, Sparrow Wing and Dear Heart Il
mate with him the New Yorker had hlgi
hopes in sending him to the stud, a
he wished some day to race home bret
stable over the Metropolitan tracks
The great son of Longstreet is the onl!
horse that beat the sensational Com
mando as a three-year- and earned
for Mr.. Wilson 1920 on the turf. Ht
was unplaced but twice in his entire
career. and was easily Longstreets best
son, and Mike Dwyer said that Long.
street was the best horse that he had
| ever owned
| Joe Ullman is said to have handled
more than 100000 on Wednesday
events at Saratoga, of which he kept
s3i 600
Indications are that California will
witness turf war during the coming
winter which will make things interest
| ing for Tom Williams and his associ-
ates of the California Jockey Club. The
Los Angeles Racing Association, under
| the leadership of ]. W. Brooks, ex-hand-
icapper and secretary of the new Cali
fornia Jockey Club last season. has been
Incorporated and intends to give a sixty
day meeting. The meeting will in all
probability commence in the latter part
of November or early in December. Ed
ward Corrigan, ex-master of Ingleside
and Hawthorne, is said to be one of the
heaviest stockholders in the new con-
cern.
The Woodlands yearlings from the ia
nous stud of Barney Schrieber will be
sold at auction In the paddock at Kin
loch Park today. These yearlings are
the first ever offered at auction f.om
the Woodlands stock farm. Mr.. .ISchrei-
Der has heretofore raced the produce
of his brood mares. but he has nov so
many that 1t is not possible for him to
take care of them all Schneider intends
to retire from racing, and this sale
marks the first step. He is one o. the
best known figures on the Western turf.
and his determination to give up ac-
tual racing and, to devote his attention
solely to Missouri breeding interests
will attract attention from all turimen.
Twelve colts and flles bred by Sain.
Service, Foul Shot and Balgowan are
offered at this first sale. Schreiber's
extensive string. including the st. Louis
Derby winner, Otis. are OF the same
Woodlands breeding as these young
sters. Sain. the premier sire of the
farm, is one of the best-known sires
in the West. Sain is son of s.. Serf.
A colt by Little Minch is included in
the lot. Little Minch won over $50, 900
in his career. and sired a number OF
winners. A chestnut flly by Service,
is the first foal OF The Duchess old
enough to train.
Il like to set my horse down against
any mans horse and run a horse race
for the fun and glory OF the contest
alone" said an owner. II am not broke,
and can make more money in a min
ute in my commercial business than
can make here in a year. So | do not
need the money. But | will admit there
is one time when / am sorely tempted
TO pull a horse of mine when he ought
to win, and, to tell the truth. II | have
a good reliable boy OF my own, whom
can handle. / will do 1t.
THE circumstances under which | will |
pull is when some shyster comes along |
and beats me to the price Here l spend |
days, weeks. maybe months. preparing |
a horse for a race. l spend time, money |
and labor on him.
II get him ready. On form, public or |
private. he should be 10 to l. Behold, |
some railbird reports him as working
ike all possessed. and he gets some big |
oettor TO send in the money. l saddle up
and come in the ring expecting 10 to l.
inquire and find that some one has
played my horse from 10 to / to TO |.
see lot of betting and hundreds smil-
ny with the thought OF getting rich of !
ny labor.
Now, am l going to give somebody who
vas asleep in bed when | was working
his horse for the race the profit of my
abor? Not on your life. Am | going
md cop what l have worked for? If he
las stock deal on and cut In on the
,round floor for million would he throw
he bearing stock on the market? Not
ie. He would job me fifty ways.
II saw as big and as good a turfman
Is there is in this country let them keep
heir tickets when they beat him to the
,rice. He is a national celebrity. too,
md loves to set his good horse down as
lgainst Mr.. Whitney's horse. or King
Edwards horse, for that matter, and
lie has done 1t time and again with all
II them. Yer l have seen Leo Mayer,
sol Stein and that wise gang beat him
o the price and keep their tickets.
Now. II the public gets down and
,acks my horse l will not say word.
,ut when some tout gets down for
lunch on one of mine, so help me sailor,
II get him taken IL can"
Looking IL over. what do you think OF
t?
H. H. Stanhope's promising two-year-
Id filly. Rosy Dimple. by Forester. dam
Mel, by Hanover, which was
ONE two months ago fired and turned
ut of training. has again been taken Up
nd is now in the hands OF Dan O'Brien
I the Kentucky Association track.
'Brien will fit her for fall racing. Pre-
ious to going wrong last spring, she
'orked a half mile at Louisville in
:49k. and Cy Hughes. who was then
raining her. considered her OF stake
lass.