The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
NO MATCH RACE ARRANGED.
BUT SYSONBY AND ARTFUL MAY
MEET NEXT MONDAY.
Harry r. whitney Favors Contest at .
Mile, but II Il Up to Trainer Rogers
to Decide-Thousands Lost ON Pagan
Boy, VINO Falls In the Steeplechase.

Boy, VINO FAILS In the steepechssc'
As far as a match race at a mile and fur
long between Sysonby and Artful next Thurs
day Is concerned II may be said that such an
event is out OF the question. but there Is sun
a chance OF meeting between the star three
year-olds at Brighton Beach next Monday.
distance, one mile. C. j. Fitzgerald, the gem
eral manager of the Brighton Beach Racn
Association. said yesterday that Harry Payne
whitney had expressed to him wiuingne
TO start Artful next Monday in mile race.
providing Trainer Rogers should give his
consent. Artful left with the other Whitney
horses for Saratoga yesterday in the care OF
Rogers, so that it is up to him to say whether
Artful can come back here for a race with
Sysonsby next week. Mr.. FITZGERALD wired
Rogers last night for definite statement
rs to his intentions.
James r. Keene has not as yet made a
positive declaration in favor OF or against the
race. He apparently is waiting to hnd out
what Mr.. Whitney's plans are. Mr.. heene
asked Trainer Rowe yesterday when Sysonby
could be gotten ready for a match with Arfu .
and Rowe replied that the Melton colt could
be put on ed ge in about week, or. more defi-
nitely, by next Monday sure. Both Messrs.
Keene and Whitney are willing 10 yield to a
popular demand for a match, but they must
first place the matter before their trainers.
believe that obstacles will arise which will
preclude all chance or a test under any cir
c,lrustances The Brighton management
mean While stands ready to hang up $1,000
purse for a sweepstak es whenever the owners
of Sysonby and Artful express willingness
to accept
Once again the folly Of betting big money
on steeplechases was welA illustrated in the
second event. Pagan Boy who was made
lame and soon fell. Sir voorh ees another
heavily backed starter. broks down hope
lessly and his rider dismounteo as the animal
was suffering intense pain. Alamansor. an
other unsound horse. pulled up in such a
condition that 1t is improbable that he WILL
race again for some time TO come. lhou-
sands were lost on Pagan Bey. incidentally
Wheelock dropped 50 600. feaser. Blumenthal
and Joe Hayman 81. 500 each. Joe ROSE ana
Morris Hayman e 900 each. with Ed Suite.
the Lichtensteins. NJ. Marks, kid Rogers. j. j.
Nice afYerty and the clubhouse following suit.
Morris Stack and julius Frank had good
bets on knight Of Harlem Ike Thompson
and Leo Mayer took Sir voorhees,. while John
Coleman showed a preference for Gatebeil.
Very few of the big betters cashed on Jet
sam in the first race. Elwood was supported
by Kid Rogers, Joe Hayrnan. Counselor
I.lchtensteln, Eoie Pcarsall and George CAT
fcrata. Masaniello was PLAYED by LOWS
S" ja$; = bsas sbsS.
s Mass I'd stu naE' Joe Rose played RabFie
across the boards. with Tony Aste splituhG
FOR some reason the smart players have
always held 10 the opinion that fapkee consul
an oyerrated colt" A.9%mga ne S9 nd
that {. f. Rowe's La Sorclere could beat him
in tho third race with the result that he car
Morn. Stack. John Coleman, Joe rrunkett
and ". Holloway. Frank Tyler, the Hum
lnipg Bird bet 600 on hin place. ana so
ing, him to show with $500, Counselor
Lohtenstein. p. Morgan and Joe Hayman
Boz Bod Rese an %is thsrsy csh Staying
Frank Farrell, Joe Cassidy. the snlliy ans
By the defeat of Arklirta in the Atlantic Stakes;
Arklirta Opened at ! TO and was pounded
down to even MONEY Only 70 go naSk TO Hsn to
e etfee" at even money. senator Bell. Who
momen, and with bundle Of $500 and $1,000
bills be tried TO get the whole AMOUNT down
H s sas b sS nEs' and 2 Bob cRs'
Hayes, Jesse Lewisohn. Henry Hoffma ,
sSd o oher sn vent F. to Arsr7s a
split 81 oooon ,Nostromo. with only small he Is
on quorum. the winner, who went up from
Garnish. in The handicap, Lost some ,a solid
F2snR n Mae eR hi 5sss 4s
s' 2a S p.esd a a.: ss
81 'aS by 9scE no s @
and by ~ Marks. Joe Murphy John Steiner,
VINO, PLAYED him to show, and Billy pu BoiS.
Fred Calhoun split bet on Msrmee, with
George tlrtls taking IyrOn.
NV Buela was used as a means OF getting
out on the day IN the last race hut there was
Tommy Burns lodged protest Of fon against
Ld!e Dteam, 6Gt the stewards would No, not
Ny Blea with the exception Of Leo MAYER;
VINO Jumped of his stool and went up and
f2wn the line 6efbng as w muGh On
on the result, Joe {eager had small bet
on Duchess ollie TO show, with Grant Lyman
otto townsend splitting $500 on Nopal.
Previous winners. Of the Atlantic Stakes
Platter, Nameoki and Carrie Jones
St Valentine was not only hindered at he
start in the handicap. but also ran without
two days bsssHss q dsoSedience at the post St
colt named Blair Athol, by Ben Strome Rose
leaf, who is full brother 70 Rosebe1
f1fTlllIS nus p't-n SdlppliS sttdullS lot tI'
last few days and is said to be nearly At. If
he goes we'll to-day he will probably start in
some Of the big races az Saratoga.
HohrSn rode clever race on Jetsam in
the first event showing that he could put il
over RI" other green apprentices with ease.
Buttling ran nine furlongs in the fifth race
in 81 As. which ia four-ffths OF a second
slower than the worlds record for the dis
tance. He carried top weight according to
the, scale. giving eleven pounds to Gamara
and fifteen 70 iyron. II was the best per
was well pleased with it.
Fred Johnson's Schuamite worked mile
and quarter between races in 2I2, the first
mile in AZ 1t was prep for the Brighton
Oaks.
Robert Davies a Canadian millionaire was
represented in the handicap by Allies dor, a
five-year-old horse by Melton Golden Wings.
who arrived here from Buifal o on Friday
There was quiet tip in circulation. and the
horse was played chiefly to show. But he
was caught IN the barrier at the start and after
making up the lost ground Hildebrand eased
him up, as it was useless task In view of the
terrific pace set by the leaders.
QUAKER STROKE OAR Hurt.
Akin 81 Pennsylvania Varsity Eight Suffer-