The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04
JUDGE BRADY RULES
ANOTHER Rider OFF
Jockey Adams Gives Uledi a Very
Inefficient Ride and Is In
definitely Suspended.
THREE FAVoRlTES IN FRONT.
Tom Collins, Jack Young and
Schwalbe Cash for Followers of
Form-Wallabout and Erne
Win at Good Prices.
THREE FAvoRlTEs IN FRONT.

Though you lost your last dollar ON the
third race at the Fair Grounds yesterday,
you would have had 10 sit down and laugh.
i was funny for every one, even those
who I1st considerable money on It It was
not, however. funny FOR Jockey Adams. who
was ruled on the turf for his bad ride on
UIedi. the favorite.
From the grand stand It seemed that
Jockey Adams took every possible precau-
tion 10 get Uledi beaten Judge Brady said
< looked the same way from the judges
stand. so Adams was ruled or as soon as
he weighed out after the race
Tleai was strong fav0rite.- BE opened
at 10 10. but all the WISE money at the
track backed him ] 10 .. Charley Celia bet
S.Ooo On him against 500. Louis Celia bet
500 on him z. Z. Hayes went his limit
J. ". Pugh. his owner, bet handsomely on
him.
Meantime ". b. Gates and Rayensbufy
sailed up 10 1 and 10 /. Il was whispered
around that W i. Gates had taken whole
day TO cool out after his last race, and
that he was quite sick into the bargain.
Seine friends OF Captain Rice, who OWES
". =. Gates, said that the gallant Arkan-
san had stated that he did mol think MS
horse had chance 70 beat LieLl- Then
certain wise paddock sharks, knowing
hoFseuien. said that Gates looked as TouSh
AMI ragged as an old haircloth lounge me
Ulbdi people recited how that horse had
easily beaten the great Cunard ten lengths
in the heavy mud over the new and bad
Buffalo track So II was ali Cledi and no
RaVensbury.
was sent into the ring on ". T. Gates. u
was said 10 he wise mungy and 10 have
been bet by 4 particular friend OF captain
+ Rice, though other, TRENDS OF captain luce
said that the Captain had no idea that his
horse could Will captain Rice did Not
even superiutcEd the saddling OF his own
hClrEn 4 x a
he was disgusted with his recent races.
As they went 10 the post IL could be no.
ticed that Gates looked dull and worn.
while RavensbGry. had two large bandages
OF some Woolen or cotton material abol 4
his front legs. Keen h0rsemen rarely band
age their horses legs IN muddy going. as
the sloppy and wet mud sticks 10 and s0alCs
into the bandages aud renders them heavy
as lead boots In such mud as prevailed
yesterday hOrsemen refrain from even using
the ordinary cutdoWn boots which are
tight-laced leather AFFAIRS, and which would
afelmulate very much less mud than such
bbndage5 SIS Eaveusbury wore.
Jlec1 looked very Well indeed. Mr.. Dade
got them on 10 a very nice start ui,di
Msls N Iront. As they broke, Adams pulled
Cledi up and then made a blum OF driving
him away from the post. The hoy seemed
10 use his hand TO slap the horse into mo-
ten This gave Observers the Impression
that ne vas without a whip. Uledi re-
eponoeo 70 the urging and sailed away IN
ensbHry az once trsiled. and host grouud at
every stride.
lower
turn and up the backstretch. Tbs chestnut
horse was under strong. pull. which was
All right, as riders generally take a good
hoid OF him in the heavy going. At the
three-sighths pole Uiedi. still under re-
stTaint. sailed away from Gates he soon
opened up q gap OF four lengths and Gates
was then under pressure Uledi was going
lengths.
eighth pole. Here Is where Adams GOT
himself ruled OF. Though Gates Was not
within four lengths of him and though that
morse vas Under extreme pressure and had
been so Tor the previous sixteenth mile
Adams drew his whip. In some fashion or
other he held IL so and used 81 SO that
from the stand IL stiN appeared that he did
not have whip and that he was siapplng
Cledi with his hand. De slapped at the
Uledl fioundered- Adams picked up his
head again The horse csTne on, Then
Adams went 10 slapptES> again. let his
horses head 80 and again the>horse spread
and houndered- Gates meanwhile closed
up and eventually won BY half a length
Adams ceased riding Uiedi entirely in the
Judge Brady suspended the boy indsh-
nitely as soon az he weighed out. Mr.
money, that the horse should have won and
that the ride was a bad one. but rather
Incapable than dishonest.
Judge Brady said that though Adams
crew his whip, he did not use Il more than
twice Mr. BraGy said that he bluffed at
whipping, but never hit the horse, save
twice. Every other time he made the mo-
tion OF whipping but took care not TO hft
Uleoi. Then he changed hands on the reins,
and IN general messed the horse about
After the race Mr.. Dennis ]. Sullivan.
owner OF RaYensbury. said fhHt he did NOT
know that his horse had handaEes or him
until aiter the race. He censured the
horses trainer. Mr.. George Innes. FOR MS
poor Judgment In using bandages. Mr.. Sui
Ivan has raced horses in st. Louis for a
long time and has always enjoyed "a splen-
OLD reputation, Iud1untcdly nothing
wrong was meant In using the bandaces on I
Mt ~ e. a H.
the inexperience OF Mr.. Iunes whom horse
men consider a clever, but somewhat mex
perienced. young man.
Adams's .laughable efforts to Icse on U'ledI
and RaVensbury's gallant effort 70 carry
his water-logged legs and run. and the
clever manner in which the wise money got
down on Gates were enough 10 nuke any
one laugh. Then Judge Brady's- etc ert
action in sdspending Adams pleased the
Brady. cursed Adams and they laughed al
the whole bunsling menagerie.
OTHER RACES WERE FORMFUL-
The other races were excellent and form
fUL Tom Collins, 7-to-5 fayorite, won the !
nrst rather handily. with Santa Ventura
and Dave Sommers in the places. The sec
ond race was also won by a favorite, Jack
Young. with Ma'amselle. the second ckoics.
IN second place. Tho third race was tho I
Uledi-Gates affair. The fourth was won
by the S-to-5 shot. Schwaibe. with Found j
ling. the second choice, right after her.
The hfth race wGs won BY Erne. whose /
last effort gave him a riEht TO win. Hucena, 4
1-to-lg shot ran third. Like al OF Mr.
f1zers horses she seems to be going of Z
form. and she was bad T-to-1o shot as the 4
race proved. Tulare, who beat Erne in a 1
stmil7r going at Deinar. ran bad race /
here He had speed. but instead uf hold !
nothing.
The sixth eVIat was won By Wallabout I
a l5-to-l shot. with Charles D. a 2j-to-l f.
shot, backed TO TO !. second. n neck away Z
Danoy jim, the favorite, was third. Jim 4
) Just nosea Fotheen ort OF third place.