The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FRANK TYLER'S Big WINNINGS
RUNNING BIRD CLEANS UP $780,
600 IN ONE WEEK.
Denies Report That He VIII Retire
From Booknak Charley Heineman
stopped With . Complimentary Ticket
--Suiltv ans DO Not Bet on ARABIC.

a story was IN ClTCulatlOn AT tne SHeepe-
head Bay track yesterday that Frank Tyler.
the "Humming Bird" who s tho leader OF
the independent layers operating in the
front line with the Nets had decided to retire
permanently from the bookmaking business
at the end of the present meeting. Tyler
sat with a party of friends down at the bay
on Thursday evening and in the course OF
conversation he told them that as he mad
made half million dollars in the ring ha
had concluded to get out OF the game ana
avoid the wear and tear of the profession
which has made him we'll known to race
goers. Last week Tyler. it is said. made
$50. 900. of which amount he cleaned up $4,000
last Saturday, For that reason. he told his
friends. he had had enough. But 1t seems that
Tyler was only Joking, for when THE Sun man
asked him during the races yesterday If he was
going to quit. he smiled and said
NO. I'm not going to quit vet The game
Ia pretty soft just now and II would not ne
policy to leave It,
Tyler ever since he got into the front line
has been making one Of the biggest books
in the ring He has made his own prices
and has also been betting heavily on the side
He wagered 5000 on Chimney Sweep in the
hrst race yesterday. q 900 on Tickle in the
second, 81. 500 on Blandy in the third, and so
on His retirement would he warmly well
coined by the Nets, who have tried In vain
to have him pushed back among the small
fry.
Charley TIeinen,an. a member Of the Nets.
came to the track Yesterday with compli-
mentary grandstand and paddock badge
which bore no name. When he was about to
deposit the coupon in the box Pinkerton
notified the bookmaker that he would have
IN pay the usual 81 fee. Heineman was taken
completely by surprise and started TO argue.
but was informed that a free badge in the
case of layer could not be honored. When
the bookmakers ceased to pay q revenue to
the tracks they were told that they would
have to give UP 81 each at the gate like every
body else. Their season tickets were taken
up and all other privileges were abolished
Henemsn is the first Met 10 attempt TO get
into the track ora comp. but it will probably
be some time before another Met Will try the
Bie FIN Sullivan will sail for Europe on
the Campania today. and it is safe to say thst
he viii not forget While H Or w hs bsSs some ns
oe' the money NO S' he ha drorped the books
recently. Big Tim started ARABIC in his
coors in the first race. Burton. q stable boy,
asked his ira ner. Archie thinner, / Tho horse
was worth bet the latter replied that he did
not think u was safe lnvsstment IN sncn
in the saddle. so ARABIC went up in the
betting to to ! and ne Tord vas pa sn;d
f feow %as not aN Then ma" Th %e AahS
suddenly doomed UP in the stretch when the
Tammsnyites, had been vainly looking for
poorly at the post, there vas cry of disnay
which swellAd into a roar of anger as the
f f1maf t sGs'e r naT Srre by c head en"S ny
and in fact ali Of the sullivan family,
BOXED at Arabo's number a. it was htostcd
hurrisd TO Bic Tins hoy and also said
things. u was irving, moment. 9u' pig
Tin Win MS nSMa Soo1 '"nr on snIn roof Tas
get some fresh air and incidentally administer
several mental kicks =,
" II. Snydcr's colors, Albert Slmons stepped
~ + Henry Of Navarro 6ilT from 81 500, her
This big boost ne'ted Fred Burew, who ran
@ w o" o" ch, l. Maaden sPyaS, rs
whom and Srnors there is not the best of
feeling Snons's action Was ascrbed, there
fore, to that cause
Although maiden Jockeys had the mounts
in the first race, there was plenty of betting
such operators as George Wheelock and
schorr Dick Brown, John Moran and Henry
Harris were among those who played Whorler
frank Hays, won sd nTe PEI PEA 1n A"n W1h
iendo Jones and others lilly Du Bots lost
a wager on ARSENAL .
IA Russell, the Western Ally Who ran m of of
Joe Haynan. the I;iohteneteins and Kid
EoSs MhsrlS:N aroPred, a. Rnnoh o on
ma and Fred Lowe Morris Haynnn backed
Miss Point Ton, Costtean and CHARLIE Heney
played Iickle Gh ,nd "a ,ash went TO In Line
John a Drake bet only $500 on Bandy
in the third race. Blandy vas regarded as
man ma ~ the Lich,ensteins. Louis Smell Eole
PcaTsall: Joe Hayman kid Rogers ard ~ other
ns backed down to ves fom tens
succession. Dave johnson and Morris Stack
b ssS hS' Won ch? 1 se p" m s WIN Mh ssd
wagered 81. 900 on the Keene colt with Al
Stokes losing smaller con mission. Jockey
be s'o on s sRGso MIA Win
W. Il. ,. lennins,'s fast ally Mary +: burned
Ta so Ma Ssf."eT John t. scnerr lad srssh
Hndra go" sh,a or ring y"Hs
Dave lqhnson MHy s nd NE ,h nhomP
h houi SEQ commissoners. Dick Brown. Eddie
Mcdonald and II, narEin took 20 Ca oap ibs,.
e en'' Pr "S del Jos MarrSy EGs ffYoEsT
TIT. colt FIR. Thomas. charley Cash; Gun
Holland and Tin, PAYNE preferred ST. Bellqne.
who was backed down TO sevclns. brakes
@o Maven Frapk Hayes I'd sute and a the
Western crowd went to .Kurtzmann. John
Moran was as mad rs a halter when Hand
zarra won, In the early betting HI, placed
$50 on the tilly AT Is to !, only 10 see the odds
go up Ia 10 and even 80 to at the close There
was very little big betting on the last race.
with the exception Of go Mayors M.5no
wa ger on Thistle Heather, Dinah Shad
was the good thing which the Brighton Beach
greeted with wild wells from the railbirds.
Previous winners of the Pansy Stakes
we're vsgabond, Halfpenny. Extra Cataract,
Havoc, Merry Prince, Winged Foot. Central
Trust, Sir Hubert, The Bobby, The Moor.
Cameron, Sergeant, Nalncoki and 81. Bellane,
Listless. the MY WHO ran third in the second
bred at James f. keene's stud; She ran
was ba cked from 40 to down TO Is.
starter Cassidy has put Hildebrand and
Crilnmins on the ground for the rest of the
meeting.
The tipsters who were arrested outside
OF the track on thursday were sent MP for
ten days each.
Burns rode two winners.
Parry's ~ Pound Hammer Record Re.
Jrciv'i
Parry OF Chicago University recently
threw tho /. pound hammer 1871 feet inches