The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
WHEELOCK and DWYER TALK,
BETTING PROBLEM STILL A MAT
TER FOR DISCT SSiON.
Bookmakers' Proposition Has Been Rudely
Turned DOwn-.lyman Wins S8,s 500
Sn Geraniun In tho First Race and
Yeager Cleans Cp With Red knight.

'eo'ko "hSOAoSAs VI tHV .u''i'-
poltan Turf Association. aud \. j. Dwyer.
president Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club. had
long and animated conference in the club
house alter the races yesterday. A. times
the men seemed TO he dec ldedly worked
up. but neither lost his temper While the
subject under discussion was undoubtedly
the situation in the betting ring ard the
present severed relations between the book
makers and the track owners neither would
talk after the confab, 1t is known that the
book makers have been r,ldely turned down
in regard to their proposition to contribute
to the overnight purses each day. which is
taken to mean that conditions will remain
as they are for some time to come In other
words, the Nets still must operate without
special privileges and recognition In an open
ring. MIR. Dwyer is still opposed 10 the high
tariff. but says that lac is powerless to bring
about change. The attendance yesterday
was larger than on any previous day. barring
Saturdays. Decoration Day and Brooklyn
Handicap day. at Gravesend. but under
the old scale Of prices the receipts might
have been even greater.
J. Grant Lyman was sitting the club
house at luncheon yesterday when Geranium
won the first race.
Who wony" he asked one of the COM
missioners who came back into the dining
room.
-Geranium!" was the reply. whereupon
Lyman lace HusHeu, anu ne edlu quiShIy
That's good! had sl.40O on him at seven
to one!'
The bet was soon the topic OF discussion In
the clubhouse. Lyman made il in the ring
and had then hurried to the clubhouse to get
his lunch. TO pick up $500 on the first race
Of the day was an excellent beginning the
gossips said. but Lyman was not satisfied
to put the money in his inside pocket and quit
for the day. Lyman quickly got rid Of $1,000
nak Nor in h, Gffer which
he decided TO go at slower gait.
The Sulivans and their constituents from
the Bowery were staggered when they saw
Old England, in Big Tins" colors left at
the post in the FIRST race. The Goldhnch
gelding. who has been running consistently
we'll this spring. was the favorite. and the Tam
many spectators had their checks down for
Papa Joe to a crow d 81 the faithful. and
" When Old England began to kick up a
a. 5eG s the BRIDE shere
much anxiety in the sullivan camp, Aud
when the horses we're sent away With Old
England left at the post the anguish Of ne
Bowery, and Of Tammany provided pt'ful
DE bloke trew his hooks into dc horses
for dere money! On rs Just awful. And
the faithful %Hn y eT1s that some
CONSIDERATION and Col Euppert *ere all , hot
jerry JnY wsrnbers and his friends recently
pulled Off a killing, was handed out as sure
thing but ne ran Like trSn ;,h h q ssn Tide,
The last time she started she VOL IN gal!ep
and made oantesn ioo bs, xsry small ndesd
had no speed and Davis rode her IN a sloya;;ly
manner; What was the cause Of this sudden
slump in form? The wise linen seemed TO
opticinafa snmothiur of the they
went TO Miss era w:ord and Outcome, ~,
There we're :; Nets in line yefkte55daE nth
jim jim B ti Mike Mlnden George. Levy and
Henry Harris we're lie, members Of the Nets Nets
England Eng in M addition S to the sui ivan money
Fsn soW seSs
Bob Lloyd and EoIe Fesrssll also backing this
Hutchinson took ConsdeIaton to show each
for $500 Yasers nek Br9T = j. shan shan
J. o callahan p and Charles Fox csshed bets Of
$500 to $500 each Oh Geranum. Willie
SNOW bet $500 on Pronta to show, $. $.
for a9 Gos ar pS' With kobsr Tueks5 and Ph
Howell pl ..i, the colt third ia Jack Mc''h-
Outcome. the. winner Of ne second race.
was well baked a. to 2 u Ice hayN%a ash bet
Dixon Dix n mare. Edde Burke. Charley Fox, Sol
Lichtenstein1, and John Coleman lost slgi goo
dropped $500 on the mare. who burned up
one clubhouse commssion. Of 5000; too,
w wbs jack EI@f H G'SSn af ss
and Dave o'Connor supported beka Der with
III al ss IT To 20 r c and 1nd dsn ''Se
would cash when the mare turned into the
stretch -
Stakes. carried a $500 commission for his
owner, Newton Bennington. Sol lichten-
s,sn BET on the Se s6 KID E ssE
s%ase| e, s
Joe Hayman. Max Frank placed $500 n
Joe ysagsr Won $1,000 at less, on ss
bet 1900 on the horse, getting partly nd
partly to for for his h ."sSy uo co hn ny,hn
winner. and SO did Eole PearssIl Kid Rotrs,
JHe Rose s ha Hna fad Dlrk BS ST,
H al asd H .sSG ss'i lost sn aSa Mnss snE
Al stokes took Grazallc Tor $1,000 and ulius
Frank played thT h@rss 1hrd for nnla1
others also played Graziaiio Tor $50 ,hgers
Dave johnson had $500 straight snf si loo
Fox bet $500 three ways on the teddler
coz Joe Murphy split $500 n an t f,a, Lad
and johnny Coleman vent to he ii PGs fifth
cared or to :Stsot by the wis
hieA SnItltS pS' Ss,'''u vi pu''oHH,
Rith Frank Tyler and Tom TIoyd 40 abeard
Joe Haynan bet $500 straight ands5oo third
on Orthodox. while Nj. J. Hayma wahered
$500 on him to win. Eddie Mcdonald also
took Orthodox, wit h Martinma receiving
support from APPLICABLE Ike Thompson. !
r. Angarola and others Bill oroWn lost
$500 on Chsmplain a place, the hrrell horS"
going up in the betting.
In the last race Jesse Lewsohn placed
o., 900 on Hammeraway. who was backed
by Counselor Lichtenstein. IsIry Griffin.
Nanny Manheimer and many Tiers. +, +;
Smathers had 81 900 straight ad 81 600 third
on Society Bud Sam Hildrth split $500
OH the fly. with Ed. Stutteand Joe Hay.
man betting $500 on her to in: The Cali
fornia crowd took Isolation, wtlc s :. Browns
Retrop8w considerable t magnet a.
I to .
Previous winners of the Hanover Stakes
were Brisk. st. Bartholomw, DcmagoRue,
Autumn. Maribert, Fake, Fancesco. Platter,
Luminosity and Gold Ten Guiding Star,
yesterdays winner. is comhG to be regarded
as one OF the hest in BcDnhgtons string,
Monsieur Beaucaire Is RAPIDLY rounding
into form. He ought 10 10 heard from in
his next race or two.
william Aston Chanle's Hefnte. who
ran third in the last race l. Ally by Hast I
inGs Sc lnrams. August BELMONT started
Lord of the Forest. a Reling by Octagon
Lady Violet. hence hf-brohnr TO Lord
OF the Vale. in this race.
W Knapp, Rurns. 'aird,, Miller and
Mclaughlin excelled in ne saddle