Evening star., 1905-11-07

and the man who developed Hermis as
three-year-old, has sent the eight yearlings
he bought for Mr.. Ziegfer to Lexington.
KY. where they will be broken and trained.
aud where Mr.. Hughes will winter. after he
closes his racing season at Benning.
Shaw put up a ride on Pioneer in the fifth
personificatton of vigor. He had his whip
out all through the stretch and was ready
70 use IL, but Pioneer was able to go along
to victory without such persuasion. 1t looks
as IL Shaw has had enough trouble.
John e. Madden has registered with the
Jockey Club report of the foals of sixty
seven mares on his Hamburg Place farm.
In Kentucky. for the season of 1906, the re-
which number eighteen are by Plaudit, If
teen by Ogden, eleven by Piaudes, four By
Galore, eight by Frankfort and others by
Yankee and Peep O'Day
Wiley, the leading apprentice Jockey Of
the fall, and one CT the most successful
riders now engaged In the east. was unlucky
enough to draw the starters attention again
yesterday and ended his riding for the New
York season by being suspended for the re-
mafnder of the Aqueduct meeting and being
fined $500 for his efforts to get away on
Brother Frank In the first race. Wiley got
similar term of suspension at Jamaica.
and did not ride the last week Of the racing
there. Before he was retired, however,
Wiley had the satisfaction of leading the
Jockeys for the day by riding two winners,
Brother Frank and New Mown Hay both
owned by his employer, c. E Durnell
In the third race at Aqueduct yesterday,
filly named Red Queen was a starter She
was bred by John e. Madden and is by
Ogden-Belle OF Holmdel. She had never
started here before. but according to her
owner, v. Mayberry. she had won a string
or events at the county fairs up the state
ana elsewhere. There was warm tip in
circulation, too, with the result that Red
queen was played from 20 to down to 8.
Perrfne had the mount and the Ally was a
dangerous factor for nearly half a mile.
but after that she died to nothing. So did
senator McCarrens Ala Russell, who show
ed such early speed, however, as to indicate
a return to her old form in the near future.
Boots Durnell bet heavily on Brother
Frank and New Mown Hay yesterday at
Aqueduct. and SO did the stable followers
including AL Dryer and A. B. Hudson. John
w. Gates, who has retired from the turf for
the season. did not send a commissioner to
.ne track but he may have played these
horses elsewhere. Many smart players went
to the track to bet on Brother Frank but
when they saw the big money going down
on Prince Frederick, they shifted to Gid
cons colt to their sorrow. Prince Frederick
carried thousands, placed both in the ring
and at the clubhouse. but as a matter of
fact Brother Frank should have been fa-
vorite instead. Because the Gideon colt ran
third and Martin had the leg up there were
hundreds in the crowd who were ready to
believe that the jockey was chiefly to blame
for the defeat of the favorite But this was
hardly fair, as Martin did his best at all
rides Gideons horses and Giedon bets, which
was the case in this instance
George Odom, former jockey and now
fuli-hedged horse owner. won small for
tune at Aqueduct yesterday when his flly
Cassandra purchased some time ago from
James r. Keene. won the third race Odom
and his friends had this good thing In pickle
for several days ready to drop 1t into
soft spot and when they saw 10 to / against
the filly In the opening prices yesterday
they tumbled over one another to get
aboard. Many of the big bettors knew Of
the trick and got aboard the odds grad
ually dropping until to l was the best
price obtainable when the horses were at
the post. Odom was visibly nervous as he
watched the barrier through his glasses,
and when the race was underway he did
not utter sound until he saw his flly tin
canning out in front at the last furlong pole
Then he let loose a yell that would have
made an Indian take a back seat and he
kept 1t up until Cassandra had passed the
judges In triumph. The ring was severely
scorched as a result of the killing, the Odom
family winning enough themselves to lay In
a good supply of coal for the winter to say
the least