New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
NEW REALIZATION RECORD
MAJOR DAINGERFIELD EASILY WINS
RICH THREE-YEAR-GLD STAKE.


DOUBLE EVENT-MIzZEN BADLY BEAT
EN-BIG CROWD SEES HoLI-
DAY RACING.
The sterling colt Major Daingerfed. by Hand
spring-Mon Droit, won the Lawrence Realization
yesterday at sheepshead Bay easily that he
made the four colts opposed TO him look like
selling platers The race was seen by thirty-five
thousand spectators, and not only did the winner
take his honors in the easiest possible style. but
he ran the fastest Realization ever run and estab
Hshed figures for the track and
The Friar held the record previous to yesterday.
having the mile and five furlongs in PAS % in
1887, with 115 pounds up. Major Daingerfeld COW
cred the distance in Pa 3-5 and packed l23 pounds
at the same time. When the Handspring colt gal
Hoped past the finish judges he was four lengths
in front Of The Rival. who had enough left TO
beat Goldsmith length for the place. Mr.. Whit
ney's colt good race all things considered
and was two lengths IN front of Juvenalis. who
was followed by Slpthrift, length and half
back.
The Realization of 1902 was the richest three
year-old stake in the East and worth total
of nearly $1,000 of which slS,235 the win
ner S33 80 TO the second and 1915 &c to the third
James Brady. known TO racegcers Diamond
Jim" Brady sent commission of $4,000 into the
ring on Major Daingerield as his confidence in the
colt was unbounded Most of the heavy bettors
backed the winner and the books hard hit by
his success Mr. Brady is the ''Co-" of F. c. Nc
Lewee & Co, owners of Major Daingerfeld and
Gold Heels.
The race was robbed Of much of the interest
by the withdrawal of August Belmont's Master
man winner of the Belmont and Yankee. the
Futurity winner Of 1901. Masterman had not moved
well ia his work, did Rot up to such hard
race and his trainer advised against sending him
TO the post As matter of fact, the field Tor the
big race was a decidedly inferior one. With the
exception OF the winner not one of the five starters
had shown any form three-year-old emitting
10 clafu JuYenallS
only once and had beaten cheap field SIpthrlft
had been running in a manner not calculated 10
place his name among the kings OF the thorough
bred world The Rival had shown himself clever,
but far from exceptional performer Goldsmith was
a fine two-year-old but he had severe illness that
almost cost his life last winter, and he has scarcely
grown since his last two year old race
Under such circumstances II was not surprising
that the LAYERS offered odds that were almost
nrohibitive to ell but the henvy bettors There
was some . to 5 against the Handspring colt; but
TO was the prevailing rate Juyenahs, a sIas s
The place over the Whitney stable. at TO ! and
while The Rival was nege aII at ~ 70 CO
have second call. had the mount on Major pam
gerfeld and Turner and Burns rode the W hithey
Candidates. Jack Martin piloted The Rival ana
EToncerly had a leg up on Mr. Haggins colt IT,.
gerald got the small field away promptly g, TO "a
peTIsGT s5aT he a wae first to show odom took
strong hold on the colt and drew nm BACK BACK 70
go ont and make the pace the MhiLhey par
bringing up the rear fa b hs tme an Of them
merely galloping and none of the boys seeming
anxious to act as pacemaker- Going around the
first turn Martin let OUT wraP t 8n the ieId
stretch doom tried 10 move up with MS mount,
so siucgishlv that his rider was forced TO stir
him up soundly with the whip. Under this en-
was running almost head and head with the two
leaders Here he stopped again. and Odom once
son of Handspring at last began TO in good
a e T nRa was w Ie TRe to be-
running two strides TO each one that his rivals
took and when he into the homestretch he
had clear lead Of length over Juyenalis who
headed The Rival by length After th n5t !, IT
Daingerheld drew away so rapidly that Odom
he was only gaIioping. Juvenaiis tired so badly
in the last sixteenth that he not even placed,
and Goldsmith. under Turner's wild drive. closing
While the race was a noteworthy achievement
for the winner, it was far from creditable to the
named for Major Foxhall A. Daingerfeld. who
ton. 81. Leonards Ben Brush ana Commando. OF
James r. Keenes breeding farm, and the colts
victory pleased all the horsemen who know and
admire the man whose name he bears.
won the juvenile. Eclipse and National I sta Mo3
stakes, at Morris Park. and was beaten in the
The colt was an odds-on faTorite but ran rane
that distinctly discreditable and was not in the
money or anywhere near r. finishing sixth in field
Predetion Was Installed second choice, al to ?;
Golden
long prices against Janeway and Whorler. The
false price of 81 to was quoted against Clarence
The Double Event on Suburban Dav and as a PEN
atty Was called on 10 share with Mizzen the heavy
Mizzen was never prominent after the start. and
st the elbow Of the chute il plain TO the dim
NEST eye that he was beaten. The colt had the
keen o Being shut cut not a b faf5 enSEsh to
Maxim close up. At the last furong pole White
chapel ranged alongside running so easily that it
OF IS Il
not occur however and the Chorister colt came me
Madden's 90 10 shot. was picking him up at the
10 make sure. River Pirate was coming strong AZ
the finish, and Mexican beat him only a head for
John Hyland who trains Mizzen. said after tie
race that he was unable 10 account FOR the colts
poor showing He had no fault TO find with Bull
mans ride The colt ran bad race. and that
without much FIRE 1t is likely that he will get ~"
good long let up before he is again sent TO the
The Independence steeplechase was one Of tbe
best races through the field this season. and was
running after The 100 to shot Facie os ran 9 ou he
but George w Jenkins moved up 70 him without
something in hand. by half a length Rising Sun
unseated Stewart. but the latter chung TO him and
renlounting- finished before FacIle The victory
was the most popular feature of the day. and was
loudly cheered
odon's fine ride on cuspidor landed that foully
named gelding in front IN the third race BRINGING
him up with fine rush just in time 70 beat Con-
THE SUMMARIES.
FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sTEEPLEcHAsE:
about "a miles.
81 betting Fl
NJ Mals on T. : c2 -s.I r G ;ss
Ess 800 II, e s:S,
y, va . = .a 's' 2 la =. rs FSg sIa: