The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
for the variations In weights:

that the Held OF sta rterk VIII De maze UP from
the following. The penalties and allowances
have been carefully figured, which accounts
for the variations In weights:
Accountant. $50 Ormop Iale ............ll7
BeInsIr 9 t,aIm ,,,..i
R E.isss%.p' s ssn..as
E,,p fsp Ths Limit
ar. Weinberg ~ fiiII.s W.'er .,.,.....iiY
H H:;s:; A's;s' S':
As can be seen By the allotments number
Of this collection are still msidens. but II Is
among these non -wnners many clever judges
look to ind the winner. The fact that few
II any Of tho tried division with Victories to
their credit have proved out Of the ordinary
has induced owners and trainers 70 bid for
tho purse. and the known performers will
have to show something better than they
have yet shown With the colors up to get the
lions share OF the purse. which will as usual
be the richest Of the year.
From now on the morning gsllops here
will nnd q number Of visitors looking for .
line that will lead them up to this race. The
to the interest, and nothin 9 In the way Of work
viii be permitted 10 get away. The only
showing that called for attention to-day
was that Of First water. When this colt
went lame at Gravesend last spring he was
fired and turned out, and his owner Newton
BENIN gton, feared that he might not be able
TO get him to the races again a. two-year-
old. He has rallied better than any one dared
hope for and II looks now az II there is q chance
to get him ready for the big race. His show
ing this morning was Ave furlon "a with about
1875 pounds UP in 1908. and as he pulled up
without a nod the critics to a man put him
down as the one that must be watched. Be
fore this colt went wrong there Ia little Ques-
ton but he by far the best Of those shown.
and II he does not 60 Ia me gain and keeps on
improving he Is the one that must be beaten.
despite the fact that his owner insists that
Jerry Weinberg Is the better Of tho two.
After Memories won to-day her. former
owner. woodford Clay. was on hand to bid
her up, and II was expected that he would carry
the bidding to a stiff figure. but when the
price reached $500. an advance Of 81 .000 over
the entered price, he stopped and she went back
to the Holland stable. This Ally 10 better
Just now than she has been all summer and
1t will take the very best Of tho selling platers
to even make her run. and 1t is question
II many OF the 80 called stake division will
her the buyer J.. L. Holland. offered 70 return
stand a boost each time he runs her In selling
race.
d h Ss out S tho the
for the stable Of j. A. Bennett and the fact
that the r, two win ners we're pilotsd BY L.
some in treenf her Victory &c w 0
opening rsos. When she ran The other day
:s'
from the s .s n' .n n't aGhs
b. ' the result. independent Of the purse the
The second victory fol, tho colors came
more. who was played down from a fancy
price until he was one Of the fayorites. This
colt. has been running last in his races. but
s .s,sn red ss aS. IA bsd h h. head s 9
that there did not seem TO b, . chance that
he would even get share Of the money. 1t
Smith ioV won two s raes ia day ID
Flip Flap, is a Futurity candidate and her
victory this afternoon Is almost sure to induce
70 be nun of next Monday morning While
dining dining together the either day Audrey Miller,
Incarnation, Jennie McCabe and, Kiamesha;
a. %s nean
to 1902 on Jennie McCabe. The sta es are a
foo, S 0~Re ees S a sRas this
race be brought of. for It Is just these things
that bring out the best end of racing. IT
idea that most people have Of racing. and the
more this spirit is developed the better it
10 An An A old time me- colored steeplechsse rider
named Adams. who has been on the eHiled
list for some time. turned up to-day. and his
officials resulted In his being nut of the
grounds Esrly II the "a aftsInoon he ap-
case. but he was told that there was place
sna sthod 70. snsh "a Aes
hs way into the jndses ser encIesure whe eUsc
number Of the officials We're talking. and it
was necessary to call the police to remove
him.
Jockeys O'Neil and shaw will have vaca-
ton for week. for they were suspended for
that period by the starter for breaking through
foio.srs Of the TWO Soys but they Win "a rd dig
rders here e create than ever Seonep a
place or any other track, Many Of them.
and capable ones, are complaining that they
cannot earn enough to pay expenses.
the shiilelah steepleehase, which Is tobe run
on Saturday. II looks now as Y the result, |
j. nA T. Is Wideners Gate Bel and Mr' Cottons
Sea Horse H.. both imported chasers; The
formers trial this morning was q mile and
q half on the fiat In 1851. Hea Horse covered
the same trip In $40 lis. but he had some
thing In hand all the way. The meeting OF
this pair IN of considerable Importance to
lovers OF CROSS country racing. az both were
brought over. with good regulations made
on the English courses,
fern and John Sanford. giving the last named
season. was signed to-day, This settles the
In thu Futurity. Redfern Is too heavy for
general work, but the quality OF Mr.. San |
ford's horses almost assures big weight In
the races In which they start. and this. should |
give Redfern every chance to earn the rich |
retainer that he will receive.
Chara wind. who started In the steeple- |
Of Edward Corrlgan. He turned up this
afternoon in tho name Of NJ. 7. palaher. an |
old time follower Of this end OF the sport, |
and II ives rumored that the represen tatives |
Of the National Steeplec base Association !
asked acme questions before the horse vase
permitted to 30 to tho post The answers |
must have been "a tisfactory. for ne wen, to |
the post. He fsiled to cut any hgure IN the |
struggle, stumbling over the first turn OF the |
On the backstretck. This roce was won BY |
NJ. Harris. riding his own horse. Conover
The victory was popular. as !s always the |
ease when a gentleman rider beats the pro |
After the finish OF the third rsce. which |
was a selling affair. the chalmers got busy
sands Fathsp Biz bay tsSns 9s sunso% rom
], l.. nAyman at cost Of 81 ESQ, and John |