The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
GEORGE WHEELOCK IN LUCK,
AFTER LOSING STREAK HI
CLEANS UP $4,000.
Joe Yeager Bets - 900 On Trsdiun-Pat
Dunne's Prophecy Ignored-McCarren
and weinberg Clash In Selling RACE
Rule a. TO Wearing Blinkers Posted.

DeRan Dy losing Sl,0OO on G<uitu SouAcs IL VIC
nrst race. but he placed 5000 on Phantom.
the winner Of the steeplechAse. al : to 6.
He won $4,000 on CnarsphlneS Victory In
the third race. but dropped q, 900 on schulam-
lite In the Oaks VoladayS victory IN the
handicap netted Wheelock nearly $4,000
as his commission on the colt was %. 900.
He did no betting to speak Of on the last
race
One OF the odd features Of the dAy's specu-
lstion was the betting on Tradition. 1t Va:
generally e xpectsd that the Pasot marc would
be a 2 to S favorite. but when even money
appeared on q number Of the slates tho wise
men wondered what was In tho wind. A.
there was q stable commission Of "a. 900 placed
by Sim Deimel on Tradition 1t was taken - .
foreRone conclusion that Trainer Joyner had
the mare nt and ready. and soon the money
came into the ring In . Hood. Johnny Wal
ters had all of his agents in the ring. askins
the layers how much they wanted to take
on Tradition. Some Of them did not want
dollar. as the horses were At the post. and
turned their slstes. while others took the
coin at 8 TO s. Joe YeaGer bet 5000 on Ira
dtlon. with his turf partner. Ed Suite.
betting $1,000. Joe Hayman. John Coleman.
Sol Llchtenstein. Frank Farrell. Orlando
Jones. Mark Riordan and NJ. Marks also
played the Paget mare for big bets. In
addition to Wheelock. Frank Tyler. Coun-
Tucker also backed schulamite. :. while Coy
Costigan and bob Lloyd
One Of the clubhouse eom n1 w. toe, tool
in the first race. This colt .As backed from
s to i to foqrs moment before the barrier
Sx sne uB By kid sccsys vice VS. pl.yed
by, Joe Hayman. Counselor Lichtenstein. ?.
ys sna jerry 9V sas
i sy Ga. 1 B!smenshsI, Al kesnls:SSTs. I.
the II ummins Bird, N. Marks and Charley
hs1ris Ds and aeolss Bolss took Laish J4%s:.
Phantom. the steeplechase winner. was
Franz any HHsm%e Bob 5hGSd ebass' ras
on him for the iii limit Al ssokes had wager
eral clubhouse agents took Rlsseli. Sage.
s'sst la It'd !:s ssn| Phantom /" 81: book ana
los, big OF King the third
Harry fse Mekenns snd joe Rose we're 0 slsc
aboard Of this one, Henry Harris bet 81 ,ooo
on T ShsarMSPhb1s k aeSn MSm nnvs hfd 80
to to show hoy 1al A4olispd sooi Mas Je1dsn sSlTd
and Dick Dogsett bet o. 600 on Mad Mullah
handcap !' ~tRou s fs .sopSh ne has
run nearly, all Of his races With them. Alex
Shields told the stewaTds before the race
Of The mud and that he believed the horse
would run better race than IN previous at
sn s .1ad s sf' . e hs Ias
s soen Sut IL ns ss I'D st. se1ns
So on soFs. to Win st
win Tagers BY John steImYeI. slil jack S
$500 on Voladay at threes. Bill Brown and
Frank BToTn Werf smons sh csc xho e.:
ii, 600 on Miss Crawford.
Cinchona was scratched from the last race
Of the muS but the trek bag
By Gideon a. and his friends to BEAT Whim-
steal. Pat Dunno the Chicago horseman.
defeat basins his OF" opinion on her hard race
the other day. when, she beat Brookdale
Symph by a nose. Dunno insisted that the
RsuFsih ne IN: 2etdY fenf Ike r. ESsi
NOTE bet on sssa 1nd ohe5 pnysef sSen
Began w Worrying When they heard OF other
tips in the race. Frank Moore cut up 81 500
colt Who s ran fine on race at New Orleans last
winter but was evidently overlooked. Jim
Beq III Isaac Frank and l.. Tom c1stgan bet
heading s,ild play on Merrick.
Czaraphne was entered in the second race
Tor ,, the a,s! . tims %hsn she Tas oile,sd At
$500, a. which point Trainsr Watkins s' rec 20
Macsr. her IN WITH sa's then ea MsS
Mullah for $1,000. BY this transaction it
cost McCarren, 5000 to win the race and keep
and took down s2.775 as his share OF the purse
and runup In addition to the price received
for his horse.
Posted in a conspicuous place In the pad
dock, yesterday was the rule concerning the
weighing n with blnkers which has caused
jockey must weigh in with or without bnkers
twenty minutes before each race. This rule
Lark cases. which were differently settled.
the blinkers being put on Merry Lark after
the Jockey had weighed in without them.
to the owner in accordance with special
ruling Of the Jockey Club. n future trainers
they oS hsd By ths
to rectify the mistakes. IL a trainer in other
words. fails TO send blnkers to the scales with
sent Of the stewards 70 put them on aftcrward.
claiming AZ . oversight. he will be peEalI,ed.
from Boston. will cost 500. 900. ''''e' ''0'
ss s 6 r:ssS Il b ;ss" 10 s.! s.
under the track, Those who have applied for
Belmont. p. s. p. Randolph. W. /. oliver,
G. I,ittleneld., J. L., Holland, GouRhacres
new clubhouse. has been built and the pad
dock has been laid out on the lines Of the one
at Saratoga. The meeting. under the aus
IL and continue to Aug. 5, inclusive.
For the first time since he began starting
in the East Mars Cassidy was compelled to
fine two steeplechase jockeys, Kay and
Owens, for disobedience at the post.
Traditions share Of the Oaks was q, ON.
This event was first run in 1901 and was won
by A. Featherstones Relna. Hatasoo, from
the same stable, was victorious in 1909 with
Birch Broom In the keene coors winning in
Oaks for Paget.
Willie Davis rode two winners.
Polo.
CEnAruI,RSI. l.. l.. July Ia-Enuadron n