The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

the Others are to / oil to 30 shot
from the Hayes barn under suspension.
Mr.. Hayes has owned the best stable At 81.
Louis for the last three years. He has al
ways been regarded as inpeccable and al
ways right OF course. he Is not in anywise
implicated in the Austin-Bugler affair any
farther than that he employs the boy and
owns the horse. but the very idea that
anything belonging to Mr.. Hayes should be
deemed objectionable seems incredible.
Mr. Maginn quiet and retiring. is unfor-
| tynate. His first and only appearance as
presiding Judge saw a bad race and called
for the suspension of a jockey employed by
Brady was detained in court and did not
get out until after the first race Mr.. Ma
Slnn displayed his frrnness and courage. He
did not shirk the responsibility pass it
up as an unfortunate event over which he
had no control. Repugnant as the duty
must have been. under tine circumstances,
TO a man of his character and tempera-
nent. he lost no time in doing what he
deemed right.
witchcraft Doctor Streets Horoscope
Queenston FLY. is one Of the finest-lookins
2-year-olds seen at the Fair Grounds in
years. She Is big chestnut. with beauti-
fully nodded neck and head. splendid Shout
ders and quarters. She Is by well-bred
horse of the second Blackjack line. out OF
full sister to Kingston. Spendthritt
mare
Pipe Dreams. the lily named Loyal!s.-
Pentence II. was the first horse to carry
the Avondsle colors to victory at the Fair
Grounds. TIE Duke Of Avondale," as Mr..
Gardiner is known to his friends. thought
the fiily would win. She is bred to be a
great mudder. and ran as If she did not
know any other sort Of going. She is a very
dig FLY. tall and proportionately broad,
with massive quarters. When she gets go
ing the muscles Of her thighs bulge out 90
that they give her the appearance OF wear
ing boomers. This FLY Is bound to be
horses who must have hard tracks, and this
one surely loves mud: Mr.. Gardner SAID
that she was short Of work, and did not
like 20 bet on her. His friend. Mr.. Darden,
had swell wager on.
III trainer like John Rogers will not
allow a frst-class rider like Burns a whip
on the best mare of the year in stake
like the Brooklyn what ought l.. Wilson
be allowed 20 do in a 500 purse when he g
riding a gutter like Deutschand?" was the
of the thoroughbred Record; Tom Hayes.
Starter Dade and Secretary Hackmeister at
dinner yesterday. :,
said MIR Hayes. "ff it was not that It gives
him the appearance of trying and looks
good to the public would s not ,,, give 1t liz II
run without a whip. Boys lose length
going for it and dear knows how many
lengths AFTER thev draw II.
Right" said Mr.. Dade. Il noticed little
Wilson go after 1t yesterday. He made five
grabs for 1t before he got 1t and changed
hands twice on the reips He lost ten
lengths in as many strides"
There are certain horses like South
Breeze who need a couple of cuts to make
them wake up" said Mr.. Scott. When
they get to their horses they run along all
right. but they need to be reminded that
they are racing. Outside of that the whip
is an intolerable nuisance. There should
be a rule against it,
spurs" said Mr.. Dade ARE worse They
merely make horse sour and nasty. 1t
does not help in the least to stick a horse
with the steel when he is doing all he can.
How do you like in fight to have a friend
come up behind and jab you with knife
to make you fight harder? I have seen
horses made sore and miserable by spur
ring"
Horses will run without whip or spurs"
said Mr.. Hayes. why. / am surprised to
see spurs on 2-year-olds. If a boy rode one
for me with spurs would feel like shooting
him. Rogers is right. No whip and no
spurs
The saddle horsemen use spurs to keep
horses from shying or backing" said Mr..
Dade. They do not use them to urge and
they only touch their heels against their
sides. Hands and knees and good will are
do his best