The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FRANK TYLER'S BIG WINNINGS.
RUNNING BIRD CLEANS UP $50.
600 IN ONE WEEK.
Denies Report That He Will Retro
From Bookma kinE-C Charley Heinorn an
stopped With mplim entary Ticket
--Sulliyans DO Not Bet on ARABIC.

head Bay track yesterday that Frank Tyler.
the "Humming Bird" who Ia the 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 party Of friends down at the Bay
on Thursday evening and In the course OF
conversation he told them that as he had
made half a million dollars In the ring he
had concluded to get out OF the game and
avoid the wear and tear Of the profession
which has made him well known to race
goers. Last week Tyler. 1t Ia said. made
$50. 900. OF which amount he cleaned up $40. 700
last Saturday For that reason. he told his
friends. he had had enough. But 1t seems that
Tyler vas only joking for when THE Sun man
asked him during the races yesterday II he was
going to quit he smiled and said
NO. I'm not going to quit yeti The game
Is pretty soft just now and 1t would not DO
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 81. 900 on Chimney Sweep In the
first race yesterday. o. 900 on Tickle in tho
second. $500 on Blandy in the third. and so
on. His retirement would be warmly well
coined by the Nets. who have tried In vain
to have him pushed back among the small
fry,
Charley Heineman. 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 a Finkerton
notified the bookmaker that he would have
to pay the usual 50 fee. Heneman was taken
completely by surprise and started to argue.
but was informed that a free badge in the
case OF a layer could not be honored. When
the bookmakers ceased to pay a revenue to
the tracks they we're told that they would
have to give up So each at the gate like every
body else. Their season tickets were taken
Heneman is the first Met to attempt to get
into the track on a comp. but It will probably
be- some time before another Met will try the
:, Big Tim Sullivan will gail for Europe on Of.
he viii not drse while the 6sea the
Of the, money hs, has dropped to the books
recently Big Tin started ATaso in MS
Sad the e eas mr. ' ana when the
asked hi. trainer, Archie thinner, Il the horse
was worth a bet the latter replied that he did
big field and with such a lot of green Jockeys
in the saddle. 80 ARABIC went UP in the
betting TO to ! and the word was passed
slddenly doomed UP in the stretch when the
5 ssogs se had ee sn he oG so sws 9
which ,sweliad into roar OF anger as n
and in fact al! Of ne sullivan family,
looked at ;trabo's number as it was hostcd
hurried to Rig Tins box and also said
things. IT was trying, moment, bu' Big
all rSht ' and d. zmer wont p on the roof to
get some fresh air and Incidentally administer
several mental kicks.
", II, Snyder's colors. Albert Smons stepped
Il. X Y s"sy E S.yssfs iS i!S% Ss5
This biz boost ne-ted Fred Burlew. who ran
ssS T xn oo OF john + ldd.p sPsass Is
whom and 'nons there Is not the best of
feeling. smonss action was ascribed, there
Although maiden Jockeys had the mounts
such operators as George Wheelock and
schorr, Dick Brown, John Moran AND Henry
HARRIS were among those who played Whorler
Frank Hnye, won nice BET .d on A,FEa nnn Win
iendo Jones and others. Billy Du Bois lost
a wager on Arsenal.
Ala Russell the Western ay Who 10 o ran of of
Eoser r4'' WteelocN dropped T bunch on
man n r" and Fred Love Morris Hsyman backed
Miss Point Tom Costigan and Charley. Heney
played Tickle. rharley "a, ansh vent to In Line
in the third race. Blaniy was regarded as
the surest Of sure things by Leo Mayer, Cole ole
BIZ bettor. F. smathers,s Uncle Charley
was LETT at the post for the second time il,
succession. Dave johnson and Morris Stack
being among those who bet on him, Wheel;
wacered $4,000 on tho Keene colt, With, Al
stokes losing a smaller commission. Jockey
Redferns father stepped in'" the ring In time
". p. .Iennine.'s fast hlly Mary F. burned
w big bet for Jesse Irwisohn in the fourth
John nv scher hsa
and 5000 third On Anodyyrne, the winner.
bennington, the l.ichtensteins,. joe Murphy.
Dave johnson, Max Rlumenthal, Ike rhomp-
SON John 4. brake and n nsarly all the glnb,
Rose Of Dawn was, backed for thousands
by tho clubhouse in the 'ifth rice nee Wheslo .6
o oHp'B np l ,2s Joe ' MURPHY BoS rckeY
Joe Yeager, and :I2hn ColrWan also Waving
Holland and Tim PAYNE preferred St. Bellqne.
who was backed down to sevcns. brakes
Msys4 1s H .s "a st %0 snS S1 THE
Western crowd went to ,Knrtzmann. John
Moran was as mad as halter when Hand
aarra Won, In the eorly betting he, placed
$50 on the fly at Is to |, only TO see the odds
was very little big betting on the last race.
With the exception Of Leo Mayors $500
wager on Thistle Heather pinah .shad
was the good thing which the Brighton Beach
contingent put through. and her success was
greeted with wild yells from the railbirds.
Previous winners of the Pansy- Stakes
were vagabond.. Hafpenny. Extra, Cataract,
Trust, Sir Hubert. The Bobby, The, Moor.
Cameron, Sergeant, Nameok and St. Bellane,
Tistless the flly who ran third in the second
race is by Indifference, having been
bred at James r. keenes stud. She ran
in the name of II. DE Courcey For hes and
was ba cked from 30 to down to Is.
Starter Cassidy has put Hildebrand and
Crimmns on the ground for the rest OF the
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.
Jcctei.
Parry NJ Chicago University recently
hrev tho - hound h1 MINER 1871 feet inches