The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
BELDAME TO MEET SYSONBY.
WILL PROBABLY START IN THE
ADVANCE STAKES.
To Garry weight for Ago 1T . Mile and
Three FurlonEs on Saturday II Track
Is Dry--A Killing With Palm Tree
Takes $40 900 From Bookmakers.

- DFy-A MILNE WIN ram INV
Takes $40 900 From BookmAkers.
Under favorable weather and track condi-
lions there will be . race at Sheepshead Bay
next Saturday that will be one OF the most
sensational Of the period. james r. Kecne's
great three year -old sysonhy. who won the
Tidal stakes on Saturday. galloping mile
and a quarter in EOS. will probably meet
August Belmonts famous four-year old
mare Beldame. the winner Of the Suburban.
In the Si5, 900 Advance Stakes. one mile and
three furlonRs. They will carry weight lot
age. Beldame picking up III pounds ana
Sysonby III.
When Beldame won the Suburban il was
said that she would not be raced again until
the Saratoga meeting. but yesterday M
Belmont decided to let Newton Bennington.
who has charge Of the mares engagements
have his own way. BENIN gtop. as a result.
had it announced that Beldame would be q
sure starter in the Advance and also expressed
the opinion that she would be able to take
Sysonby's measure Beldame will start
even IL the track should be muddy but In that
event it Is probable that Sysonby will be
kept in the barn Turfmen who learned
OF the chances for this race said that they
hoped the track would be dry and fast so that
a fair, square test OF the merits ofthese cham
pons could be had.
When Palm Tree beat Angler in the fifth
race yesterday a killing was pulled on by
F.. r. Bradley. the owner Of the winner, and
Bookmaker Joe Murphy. Bradley and Murphy
were once identified in turf matters and have
been close friends ever since. Palm Tree.
a colt by Royal Emblem-Saranao. was rid
den by Willie Knapp, who has earned some
thing OF a reputation as long shot rider.
and the opening price was as much as 20 TO |.
Such food OF wise money was being poured
into the ring at the time on Angler. the favo-
rite, that the layers were willing to gather In
the Palm Tree bets wherever they could get
hold OF them. Murphy and his brother went
up and down the line several times, betting
500 at q clip with each book until the odds
had been lowered to 10 to i. and In many
instances Fights. Palm Tree had lot OF
speed and though he was we'll In the lead at
the head OF the stretch Knapp drew bis whip
and made the victory sure. II was conser-
vatively estimated that Murphy and Bradley
cleaned up all of $40 900 on the result. While
this coup was pulled of. Angler and Don
Royal burned up thousands. Joe Hayman.
Kid Rogers, Joe Berk. Big Tim Sullivan Ed
Suite and others backed Angler while Don
Royal was supported by Joe Rose. Eddie
Burke. Eole Pearsall. Tom Costigan. Jim Devey
and NJ. Marks for bets Of 81 900 or more. Dan
Donnelly took All Right who WAS played down
to skies, and Otto Townsend went to Maxi
milan.
John Madden's Timber really closed at
q to S in the first race. although the news
paper quotation. taken when the bugle
sounded, was iito5. Kid Weller. Sol Iichten-
stein, Big Tim Sullivan. Madden and nearly
all the clubhouse commissioners loaded the
money on the Plaudit colt. Sydney Pagets
Kinleydale was evidently framed up for
big killing as he was lowered from 10 to I to
threes. Jack Mcdonald. Joe Guthorn. Morris
Stack, Sim Deimel. Dick Doggett Smith
Keime, Johnny Coleman and Paget betting
an average Of !. 900 each on the son OF KIM ev
Mack Jim Dayey. Joe E nHs; p Counselor or
others lost heavily on Nostromo.
King Perpers victory n TIE h se'o I,bn rae
Farrell bet q 500 on the old srrH,,cr; Pave ave
johnson 500 Wh down ss TO ' nM man Fddie
B nrI'aA lost $1,000 on Major Pelham. and 50
did the conG:elor coil Joe r haSmsn h %a
played by Jesse Lewisohn and Joe leager.
Among those who cleaned w with Tn nIlI
sh in h Ross seR "E4HT Kansss
P Pri"e G and Frank Farrell There was
single, cluhhoIse c9mmsslon OF 500. 6 ON
Ike Thompson and Madden making smaller
bets Go Between caF FGh .nr snp ip"mon
and several clubhouse agents Leo Mayer
and Tom. Costican bet on Bricand ,,o,-,
placed 81, 500 on Running Mater in the Rose
buds stakes. this ally being supported too.
BY John " Gates. Joe Haynan, lpliu. Franz
ing operators. with a big cluhhon = wager
down S also Max Blumenthal ana Bob Tucker
VA Jacn Nv m was powerfully backed in the
! Grass Selling Stakes. Dave Johnson putting
down 81 900 at the last minute. with Eddie
Mcdonald the Lichtnnsteins. l. Center.
Frank Farrell, the sullvans and Others fol-
lowing suit Mark Riordan won 5000 on
Mabel RchsTdsoR KIN M1u .nG M Ha Man
mara mara, to show il R Scharsr had $500 each
way on the winner .d ~ ,ho seoo,d
race ENG 20 t be sped for $500 When bids we're
called for, Louis La ROGUE, member OF "a a
T rnnnn ns' the Kantaks seIIins np 10 s 800,
sus advance and K.s Ge ..a fS TeT'
! Gnyncr the owner Of Northern star. the
second horse. who had been PLAYED down to
yan s a. 9 b"rsas Nance
OF the National Stable and incidentally pulled
on several notable killings with Invader,
+ Re''F scRaficr. who was represented IN this
race by Elsie l.. put in a claim for Frank
Taylors King cole, "a Whitney bred colt;
once the property OF f. T.. smathers' ana got
Jockey Baird had grievance early in the
day which he area 10 several lTlenOs AZ
Madden has first call on Baird e services the
boy thought, Of course. that he would ride
either Timber or Bellsnicker for Madden in
the first race. particularly as Shaw, was TO
ride H. 3. Duryea's Zuna, So Baird put on
the Madden silks and was waiting for orders
when suddenly Huna was scratched and
Madden told Baird that Shaw would ride
Timber and O'Neill would handle Bellsncker
Baird was much put out over what he termed
a slight. and it is possible that he VIII
ask Madden for release fror, his contract.
James II. Mccormick. the well known
owner and trainer. has been compelled to go
to a hospital to be operated on for a Carbunce
Mccormick had serious time once before
from the same cause.
ORilvie, the boy who rode Miss Modesty
In the second race. had his first mount since
he was bitten in the leg more than year ago
by All Gold
There we're no new developments in the
betting ring situation yesterday. The Nets
were doing business on the Same basis ne on
Saturday and were very Quiet. The track
owners had nothing to say for publication;
| Lady Valentine end Ayiston were added
starters in the Rosebuds, the previous winners
| Glenello, Leonora Loring. Astarita, Ham
| burg Belle and Belle Savage. The former
winners OF the Grass Selling Stakes were
Central Trust, The Kentmckian, Nones;
! Swlftmas. Leader and Sheriff Bell. after a dead
! heat with Dainty last year.
Uncle tirigh received twenty-thrce pounds
| from Go Between and eighteen from Adbell
! He was clevcrly ridden by Shcchan. n stable
| boy.
ii. P Whitney's II hamburg flly Old Faithful.
who ran third in the first race. o2cned at