The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
GOSSIP OF The RACBTRACK.
BILLY LAKELAND MAKES 1T
WARM FOR VI. L.. HAYMAN.
Bids De Reszke Up to $4,000 After the
Garden City Stakes, hut the Horse
Goes Back 10 His Original stai
Tucker Gets the Splinter FL tn Brute.

fucker Gets the SpTiUteT rN tu D'"'S'
NJ. I. Hayman was not the happiest man at
Jamaics Yesterday after his Lamplighter
horse DE Reszke had won the Garden City
Stakes Hayman had cleaned UP $4,000 In
stakes and purses with DE Reszke this sea-
son. chiefly in selling events. Tor which ne
has been generally entered at price con-
siderably less than his real value. For the
Garden City the horse was entered to be
sold for 81 500. Hayman wagered 5000 on
him at @ to : and the winners share OF the
stakes was si,i4j. As DE Reszke came nome
an easy winner, Hnyman was the picture OF
contentment. but moment later. when the
horse was put up at auction, his owners
smile quickly disappeared.
William Lakeland, whose Ally Little En-
had run second put in bid OF $500 Tor
De Reszke the first crack out of the box
And five" cried Hayman. who was stand
ing beside his trainer, r. T.. Watkins, at the
rail.
Three thousand said Lakeland. coollv.
Hayman again protecting his horse with the
IS increase.
"Thirty-fve hundred" was Lakeland's
next bid and once more Hayman protected
Then Lakeland went TO $4,000.
Let him have the horse" exclaimed Hay
man Waring. as he motioned to his trainer
and turned away But Watkins paid no heed
and bid the extra s.. whereupon Lakeland
walked OF and De Reszke went back to the
Hayman barn. Lakeland therefore re-
reived one-half Of the amount OF the run-up,
or 81, 2SO few moments later Haym8n
showed so much warmth of feeling in the
paddock that a crowd surrounded him as
he INDUCED in an argument with John j.
Hyland and Charley oxX, both OF whom de-
Tended Lakeland whose action was perfectly
legitimate.
You can retaliate in the usual way. said
OK so what is the use of growling?"
Il wouldn't bid up one OF his horses, de-
clared Hsyman. If 1t was entered for $500
| never had any trouble with him and don't
see why he ran my horse up"
You're not mad a bit. Maurce?" asked
Jack McGinnis with a grin. and the crowd
laughed In the first race there was another
run-up When Fl tn Brute. popularity
called Fat the Brute. won, Bob Tucker.
Capt. Browns trainer, made one bid OF 81 900
and got the geldnC. His owner, L. u. De
Arman. then turned around and claimed
Sas out OF the race for 81 $50 De Arman
paid 81 son for 1T tn Brute some time ago
and won seven races with him
On the way to the post for the first race
Satchel ran away two miles and was after
ward examined by a vet" the stewards
suspecting stmulants. There was no official
report. Satchel's owner, J. Mcclellan, was
fined SO for not having registered his colors.
Tn" strong armed man employed by Sol
Iichtenstein to keep the crowd moving in
front of his book is getting himself disliked
these days The fellow was pushing and
hauling would-be bettors about yesterday
TO his hearts content. despite numerous
protests. No other hookmaker in the ring
employs such methods. which ought to be
, sQuelched
Ranger. the winner of the last race. is \ full
brother to Mesinerist and Hatasoo and was
recently purchased al the Whitney Duryea
sale by A. j. Plicnue, who brought Jockey
Wallace II icks East year ago last spring.
Plicaue and John +. Mcdonald bet on Ranger
heavily. the odds dropping from l2to ! to
sevens. Oliver Cromwell from J.. V. Bells
stable. who ran second. was also backed
down for q mild killing Mr., Bells Emer-
gency burned NJ much money in the first
race. hut Grenade. from the same stable
was cinCh