The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

I ] j. T. I'D ffN
10 ". ss:psndsd Y .hs sts5t. ,or ten
for he continually crowded over to the rail
horses, In spite Of Travers's efforts to keep
him clear OF them.
ormondele wss about the best behaved
S.s =. 4. the 4: Sd sed '1 Dsss ss
still, apparently conscious Of what was
expected Of him, but always ready TO break
In front. " was no snap to get this big
neld away Ike Q troop Of cavalry, and as
n he ne Ss sy.s Ssns
Hardship that few could endure.
But suddenly an electric gong on the
top Of the judges, stand rang out the an
nounoement that the horses were Oh: With
Gy the gro SSSTS s.Rsd up .nd ss fbsss
= d,,sf oloud indicated that ths rAcs had
begun.
WILD SCRAMBLE AT THE START.
There was q wild scramble, - every
barrier went up, and REDEEM, With his
position on the outer side. OF the track.
took no chances with the jam nearer the
rail. On the contrary. he hustled Ormon-
dale straight ahead, although he was not
Timber was the quickest breaker. for
that matter, but Orinondale outran him,
and so did Jaoobite. For a the nIst eighth
pole ormondale was leading BY less than
Ssoe Il. Nth tsc SssS' e bsss Emsfs
veodor and Flip Flap, the latter being
Tho Others were beaten At this early stage
Of the raoe. beyond al hope. audthe further
until nobody paid attention 70 Thorn.
To the crowd the race looked o. II any Of
the half dozen horses who wero stretched
across the track In front might, win when
they. resohed the quarter pole. but Ct that
point Ormond,le. under restraint r yet
tained his slight advantage, With Redfen
Watching his nearest competitors with an
eagle eye. Jacobite began to weaken
under the strain and the pace and Timber
b ,ss p fss tS
and the rest trailing.
Redeem never made mistake With
Ormondale after that, for he kept clear
Of all entsnglements. at the sane time lime
when he reached the bend In the track
Just above the field stand, OynondAle for
tho first time was picked out BY the spec
tators who had glasses a. the probable
nn PEI ~. We Ts' sSs wn 4n
home. Hildebrand had also saved much
ground with Timber and was ever near
the inner rail about to draw his whip. Then
came Belmere, 80 close up that he looked
dangerous. With Burns coming through
Kuroh also seemed to b. CHRISTENING. but
the others were failing Of more and more
as they progressed, so that q really thrilling
finish was out Of the question. An eighth
OF mile from the wire the crowd took
.Ormondale wins! Nothing but omon-
dale!"
For barring accidents such seemed to
be the case beyond q question OF doubt
Yet Rediern. reeli.ins. the m.enitude
perienoe which has made him one. of the
best horsemen In America, took no chances
While 1t was possible for him to have
drawn fine finish, he preferred to clinch
the race 30 that there could be no possible
chance for a dispute when the wire was
passed.
REpFERN LETS OUT LINK.
So. keeping Ormondale clear Of his nearest
rivals and shaking him up at the sixteenth
pole for q FINAL rush to. victory, Redfern
never turned around, but kept on ia triumph
TO the end. And 2 regal triumph it wa, was:
alone, followed by the struggling Timber,
I'm m lls R il ~ tralF $40 a s y
ali he surveyed. Yet his victory, while
meritorious and fairly and squarsly yon
other futurty winners have reached;
Some Of the Best two-year-old colts and
fillies Of the year did not start Ia the big
race, 90 that Ormondsle, until he has proved
the master Of these sterling youngsters.
4 touched him four times with the whip, +"
said Redeem to Andrew Miller and trainer
welsh after the raoe, -and that was to wake
him up at the start. After that Ormond dale
ran kindly and truly. He had world
the 6eid With oonsummate ease had per-
uitted him to do 30. But under restraint
he held them all safe, although / rode him
out at the end to make sure OF the race"
After his work at sarstoga, remarked
youngsters have ever trained and be:
| lieve he has brilliant future. He pulled
up perfectly sound and could have run
| the race right over again II II had been
fact that have trained a Futurity winner
has satisfied me beyond words. ! am the
hsppiest man In the world.
There were no excuses for Timber. who
| ran his race. He showed the form that
made him oonspicu1us early IN the 70. se a,a
Belmere. who was turned over to Burlew
| by Madden at Saratoga, was fairly beaten
alter receiving q faultless ride from Blu
chanan. Burns said that Flip Flap. was
knocked D0Ck IlRut alteT tHo btoIt anu tndI
she lost 80 much ground 1t was impossible
to do any better with her. Kuroki's race
was an Improvement over anything he has
done before, and a further Improvement
may be looked for. Trainer Joyner was
inclined to blame the defeat Of Woolwich
upon the sendoff, but those at the start
said that Mr.. Belmont's colt got away az
we'll az any, but was simply outrun
and in the general scramble was pinched
on 40 that he could never get up.
In addition to the $50 $50 that went to
the winner Timber's share was - ,06S .33,
while Belmere's share was e2yi00.0. An
additional q, 900 went to Mr.. Marlborough
for nominating the dam Of the winner,
while 81 ,75O went to Madden for nominating
the dams OF Timber and Belmere.
THE oTHEA RACES.
The defeat Of Dave Johnson's crack
sprinter and weight carrier Roeeben In the
Fall Handicap, for three-year-olds and up
ward, at six furlongs on the main track,
was probably the biggest disappointment
Of the day. Roseben Picked up l3o pounds
and as he had won other races against
| the same kind Of horses with heavier inn
posts It was believed that he had the race
at his mercy. Opening at 7 to 5. he was
pounded down to . to 10 favorite, his owner
| going up and down the line placing $4,000