The sun., 1905-09-06
OISEAU DSAPPOINTS BRADY.
HIGH. PRICED COLT BELIEVED
TO BE OVERRATED.

HIGH PRICED colt BELIEVED
no BE OVERRATED.
Owner said to Have Bet $40 900 on Him
In His Poor Race with Oliver Cromwell
II. p. Nhitney's JugEler aGood Two
year-old-Ring Operations At the 'Say.
Horsemen were further convinced yester-
day that James b. Bradys t27.o 900 colt .Oiseau
IL overrated. When Oiseau was recently
trimmed In the easiest sort OF fashion by
Hamburg Belle and Molly Brant In fast mile
Brady and his friends could not account for
II. but shrewd turfmen were quick to express
the opinion that the Ornus colt was not the
horse that he had been cracked up to be
and that this fact would be further demon
strated In later events. In the handicap
yesterday Oiseau undertook to cOncede
twelve pounds to oliver Cromwell. maiden.
who at his best can only be called high
class selling platter. So little faith did many
OF the wise flsh place In Oiseau that such
speculators George Wheelock. Eole Pearsall.
Norris Stack. Frank Moore and others made
extensive wagers on Cromwell. and they
got royal run for their money too. But
Brady was still confident that his much
talked Of colt could show his true worth, and
q $50, 900 commission. said to be his. was
poured into the ring at the last moment
by the clubhouse agents. Oiseau had all
he could do to beat the selling platter and
after the race both Brady and his trainer.
Matt Allen. looked discon solate. The show
ing OF both horses made John Sanford's
trainer. H. H. Hynes. regret that he had not
started the old bulldog Caughnawaga, for
under such circumstances 1t ID believed
that he would have won easily. Judge
Hines finished so far behind Cromwell that
81 ird al pur yyiDra Al
he came back to the scales with cries Of
Where have You been for week.?
H. p. Whitney 9 JuRgler, a gelding by Ham
burg--Elusve. who won the Autumn Stakes
In Q romp. appears TO be pretty shifty two
year-old. over q slow track this youngster
ran his field OF their feet and breezed home
In the fast time OF lIs S-5 Had he been ex-
tended in the slightest degree he would prob
ably have como close to record time. He
met Belmere and Athlete. the two placed
horses at even weights and received Ave
pounds from each OF the others. Juggler
carried an ocean Of money. Chicago o Brien
wagered 5000 on his chances. with Sol.
Lichtenstein. Aleck Shields. Frank Tyler
william Brown and Morris Hayman also
backing him for large amounts. Belmere.
who went UP In the speculation. did not at
tract the smart players. but Athlete was
supported by George Cooperate. Tom Costigan.
Murphy took James Reddick to show for
The Autumn Stakes v as worth about - 900
TO- the winner. Bonnie Lizzie "a and IL Bran. ap,.
event was decided. in 1850. after which the
winners were Memento. Barnes, Sister, Nata-
& P6ecSss Fenss sss smge{Ss S SoSSt go4t
vile Belle. Lady Violet, ,Dobbins. Applause.
Cresosndo, sayarn Hamburg, sGAnnel NinI Mes Mes
RssSt si ES4an snd FIRE
Those who played Burleigh In the second
race. were shaking in their shoes as the big
mick e whip. Itiooked as II he would be beaten.
he had to sse m tss
betting, was about to run over him at the
piSnss5s busy S,S the 5ss, thst Rt.n he
who believes in cinchlnR his money, bet $40. 600
Bill Porter. Sam Hiidreth and the elqbhou;e
e sn fssssS n Midas
By HembureRelns or cay csdsht sh, ths srsW SUPPORT
shs h ""ssaeoth eSent The eo colt CLOSING at is H.
Aste's Alvin, was backed from Is to down
TO ., but he could not get UP respectable
Even with green apprentices in the saddle.
s sSs .Ius k Mah %s. unable ~sS o ods get HTH S%
shape. VIII The result that M M bchtsnsissin;
Doasett a nd Wheelock dropped heavy
ssk cHsfrea ssa sS Mario to
ssnd xn big ne and B %e
have won with more experienced handling.
Only small wagers we're placed on n b.
Pnydds zuns AND %9s stable SS @ Soy
$ :sS e. az : s.ssG% rf
the West along with Sir Huon and other
hoss owned ass was we ss
cts OF Wheeiock. p. Ray and Joe Murphy.
Sho got their money dSxn Gs E at chisaKo ERiI
SeT est Gsd also se w seod
Cash and Bill Brown bet on Rustlng SIX.
McCarren's Mc Ala Russell did not. Warm up
Ss Sy h.a ana vas oSs ~ DaveP
who has not been betting as heavily as usual
o' Charley 'Ss Ellison. who won $4,000 on Lady
Navarro on Monday, tried to put over another
coup with Lady Ellison in the last race.
sseSa f. f. sH Tho%ss da Hoe bet s one
who won this event. in his coiors at liberal
Odds ostas by the SdSn was so sold to .s Mr S
In Yesterdays race, which was a selling
affair, Onatas was entered to be sold for only
,b A he 4rdS 4dss saefG him a
There was a solid plunge on Mike DAILY.
r;set recs%tly " reinsta,ed by the, Jockey Club.
had the mount. making his first appearance
ssk snff ns hs Rs ""s at fa
down from e to y. tyy9s. Cosiisani Eddie
r. AnIarola leading the rush for, the odds.
Bumenthal had a supposed good Thing In
4. thief broke into John Cavanagh's ONCE
at the track some time on Monday night and
stole eighteen pairs Of valuable field glasses.
which had been placed there by John Walters
for his clubhouse patrons.
Between races a man sitting in q balcony
box dropped some redh cigar ashes upon
a woman. whose dress was set on ore Her
escort Jumped UP and called to the man to be
more careful. The retort was:
-If you don't want to be burned. why novel
The Pinkertons were not notified OF the
incident, Otherwise the cigar smoker would
probably have been elected.
A small man with nervous air left the
paddock just before the fifth race. being COP
vinced that Zuna was the real thing; As he
reached the betting ring and WAS taking out
his last dollar to wager on the filly, at 80 to !,
he met a we'll known clooker
what do you think of Zuna?" asked the
nervous person. -