The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
ADBELL BOUGHT BY SMATHERS
PLAUDIT COLT TO CARRY HIS
COLORS IN THE SUBURBAN.
8. c. Hildreth Closes . Deal for Him with
j. +. Madden After Yesterdays Vic
Nry-Dick Brown Runs $50 Into
SIS ,OOO-NIOre Lively Ring Opera tiOns.

8. G. Hildreth Closes . Deal for Him With
j. +. Madden After Yesterdays VIC
t0ry-Dick Brown Runs $50 Into
SIS ,OOO-NIore Lively Ring Operations.
Following his announcement OF permanent
retirement from the turf. John +. Madden
sold his four-year- colt Adbell. by Plau-
dit -Nahma. to E. +. Smathers directly
after the colt had won the handicap at Graves
end yesterday $. c. Hildreth. the trainer
OF Smatherss stable. asked Madden II Adbell
was for sale and receiving a reply In the
affirmative Hildreth made an offer which
was promptly accepted. although the price
paid was not made public. Adbell will carry
the Smathers silks In the Suburban Handicap.
In which he will carry 100 pounds. He was
the best horse in Madden's string. but his
victory yesterday was not particularly re-
markable. as he did not beat horses Of much
class. Hdreth fancied Adbell chiefly for
the reason that he once trained the colts
sire, Plaudit for the late W. c. Whitney,
and has often said that Plaudlt was one OF
the best racehorses he ever handled.
Richard Brown. member OF the Nets,
furnished food for reflection among the book
makers yesterday. 1t seems that prior 10
Thursdays races Browns bank roll had been
60 well fattened that he was beginning TO
believe that fortune would never turn his
way. But he was game and, with a capital
OF $50 he played C2araphine. the winner OF
the first race. Then he parlayed his bets.
picking in succession Champs Elysees. 5
TO /: Workman. IL to s. Flip Flap. 10 to 1.
and Palette, 20 to /. all winners When the
fifth race was over Brown had $4,000 in cash
in his wallet and was one Of the happiest
men in the world. He enjoyed more success
yesterday and will probably be making book
again in few days after an extended lay-off
Joe ulmau d cided not to go on making book
among the Nets in the first line yesterday
and seven non-members of the organ ization
OF bookmakers were busy in the choice places
This is the largest number Of outsiders that
has yet enjoyed equal privileges with the Nets.
and there will be daily increase II the Nets
fall of in representatives Tyler. the Hum
ming Bird. who got into the front line on
Thursday. was moved to another part of the
ring, which cause a groundless report to be
circulated that the Nets had had something
TO do with 1t. But such was not the case.
Tyler receiving his stool in the general allot-
ment. He was surrounded all the afternoon
BY fighting mob OF betters who wanted to
There was plenty Of business in the ring on
all the races. althoug h many OF the big opera :.
epen af because heY dd NOT
he could run on the heavy track Z. r.
Thomas wasered 81 500 on Lady Amelia in the
sy cbrts u Joe %e Pfeff
tenstein Charley Fox and George Boes, who
placed from $500 to 8 900 o on her chances ns
and a saver on Race King. while Joe ieager
BET $500 straight and 81 600 third on ,MaroEam,
Orlando Jones and Henry Par took hs,
5os H ssG Weller Pck RroS Henry
bo arRe and nd bet $500 strashi and thrd
It was estimated that the success OF Sir
Russell in the second race cost the ring all OF
~ riff a
1oaDas placing an IS s% aea $50 straehs he
colt at odds ranging all the way from 40 TO
dDwn to snd g. My5 e. On
ilsed iineorrisibie. while Jakey Josephs and
Tom Meehan. the well known commissioners.
eashed q bet Of 5000 to 5000 on Adbell,
e 6e third and s. HG 2aWsar dr p2o
! poor investment for Charley Cash. So!
Lichtenstein and Joe Ullman. who had solid
"H 4He BOOKS won heavily on the defeat Of
lost $1,000 on the Lonsstreet colt and SO did
his similar q S YAK fo%
eseS george wheslook stood 70 win g :, cS0
Of good sized proportions from F: R. Thomas AZ.
Fred johnson, the owner . Of 5erona1tt 1hs
staeS played Siblick. to show Tor $500 at
ths board On Jerry g. who ran second
wssss IN The fth race prices ea ranging
from 5 70 i 70 il to5. Sol Liehtensteln backed
r the extent snd oa H He ssS H 1sns
Va Sscfed from aG tens to ives was supported
6h.rsS csses Mho lost snd 500 1ae
speotiyely, Al Hayman. the theatrical mana
ser. played WILLIAM Aston Chapler's Hekatss.
In the last race Jesse Iewisohn saw 81 900
burned up BY vladvostok. which was the
Mebs ss e ssi %aaf bet Of hs GsseF 70 $50
Gimme the Russian!,, =. was the cry Of many
s. He days ago ana was played for a bis
Killing. but he was left standing still at the
post. Yesterday another attempt was made
e GoSS Sas ali the
ths colt naliy cane n last man Th he had
I should have known that horse with such
4 Fss . sss'S G'' Of sb. Jockey Club
granted license to Edward Dominic to ride
On the local tracks. Dominick has made
W West. and il Is SAID that he viii do much riding
soptrsct some time ago With HIld5ethI but
Proper. Who ran third in the first race at
Who remembered that he was backed to
win the Brooklyn Handicap: but With his
There was as much as to i on tap in some
OF the show books. while as high as TO to 1
was seen against him to win; As he was
owner, W. B. Jennings. who did not bet a
penny. can be readily. Imagined.
There Is a general complaint among the
trainers that many horses are coughing
and suffering from other ills at the Long
Island tracks The changeable weather
is said to be the, cause. Before G!enecho
had been coughing and for that reason sew
eral well known Spectators did not bet on
him
Leslie Coggins, who figured In the recent
Patterson trial. started a two-year-old named
Abe Meyer In the second race.