The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
LORETTA u. MEETS HER FATE.
WESTERN >TILLY RREAkS A LEG
AND rs DESTROYED.

WESTERN >FYLLY BREAkS A LEG
AND rs DESTROYED.
Accident Happens ID Jam IN the Last
Race - Hildebfand IN Temporary
Disfsvsr with No whitney stable
-aeme Operations h me Betting hing.
Losstta H.. . shrss-ysar-old bisok slly.
by Pirate Of PsnsAnoe-ysrtlle. winner Of
Ascot Oaka met her fate In the last race
yesterday at the Bay. Running In the name
| Of N. II. Tichenor. tho Chicago horseman.
| and ridden By ". Buchanan. she was well
played BY the Western SPECTATORS at to l..
The race had not been under way sixteenth
Of q mile whom the ally got into rough tam
opposite the paddock, where she was not only
knocked TO her knees. but both boots were
cut Oh. Buchanan got her ont Of her predlca-
ment a. quickly - possible and sent her after
the others a. we'll a. he knew how. Tho
flly ran on three legs with rem arksble courage
until she had completed the journey up the
baokstretch. when the jockey suddenly
realized that something was wrong with his
mount and pulled her up. crowd Of stable
hands rushed up and found that loretta d.
had broken her on foreleg and was IN hope
examination. but 1t disclosed the fact that the
nlly's racing career was at an end. 90 she
was soon led away and killed In order TO
end her suffering. There WAS plenty OF
rough riding In this event, the mare Don't
Ask Me- who ran third. being kicked at The
post and later knocked about In such manner
that her performance under the circumstances
was remarkable.
Jockey Eugene Hildebrand Il IN temporary
disfavor with the whitney stable. When jug.
sler was scratched from tho Autumn Stakes
o'Neill was put up on Commune In tho Whit
ney silks. Hdebrand. upon whose services
the stable has second cdll. did not have
mount In the race and could not ten the reason
why he had been suppanted' By Olein.
While Trainer Rogers refused to discuss
the matter. there was q story IN circulation
that Hildebrand had been disciplined for
working Timber too fast in q trial for the
Futmity. 1t was also said that he had dis
obeysd orders by whipping Timber In satur-
day's big race but this was not generally
credited. for as one man put 1t:
III a boy Us not expected to use the whip
IN q race for s33, 900, when Ia he expected
to use it?"
Hildebrand was evidently wrought up
over the Incident. for he kept away from
Rogers the rest Of the afternoon.
rumor was current, although It could
not be boiled down to facts. that Clarence
H. Mackay might transfer his stations and
brood mares to . maiden" farm In Ken
lucky this fall 1t was said that Mr.. Maokay
had received strong Inducements to make
the change. although he has an option on
Silver Brook Farm. over IN New Jersey.
until Nov. /. which he has not yet closed.
1t is understood that Mr.. Mackay also has q
lease Of part Of the old Monmouth Park race
course. whicn ne intended some time ago
to use for his breeding e.ta hlie hment.
As an illustration Of how the smart pIa yers
sons umee receive . scslding. n. L. Hay
man. on his " ay to the bsttins ring before the
races yesterday. displayed . large roll Of
money. including many 1900 blls which he
said would be used In settling wagers no
had made for various persons on First Mason
In tho last event ON Saturday. Hayman went
from hook to book not long afterward
making good markers. ana ne got RID OF
more than SIS ZOO. too.
The success Of the layers on Saturday. by
the way, prompteu others who did not book
on that occasion to get In line yesterday.
with the result that the number exceeded
those who quoted prices on the Futurity.
In all there were ninety members OF tho Nets
and ten non -members in the first line. with
eighty outsiders in the back line and 1874
In the field. a grand total Of 3i4 books inside
the enclosure. But as the crowd was about
one-third the size Of tho ssssmblsge OF
SATURDAY the books did not do nearly such
a rushing business. No sooner had the speou-
covered that in the absence q Nike Minden
number Of men were booking In his name.
pne O ssop tR IL With o
Be- present. on lis stool Ssfors Il. prices can
There was heavy, play on Sidney F. in the
opening Event. nih John cnsoss
ns .~ faaaa ogiaohn Joa Tavmsn csorI.
WWheelocE and Dave johnson betting AMOUNTS
q not less than e 600 Sp The colt Eddie
and Joe Rose spread big money across the
e. he .ees, ,s
he iesSae WIZ
Mayer and Joe Hayman also bet heavily on
the mare with Wheelock putting $500 on
JACK Mcdonald laid against T.ngle in the
third event vent Bsr H Ashors ttbi.%ph n this
clubhouse oommissIo9sr, 70 take fully go 200
s II. AZ b:sn d. SsIs shs. Sd 81
with Commune backed BY William Jsskman
an Gideon ist and '2psTsohn. Who USUALLY bet
on the colt. allowed Oxford TO win the Flying
Handicap without placing . dollar on him;
o as 1s e1s's Tsssrdsd Il. triumph With con-:
sdeEsSdIs I'm ps,Ip1 . ysd
Sol fichtsnstein, With Leo Mayer betting
PLACED on incante. na .trslsht and place.
Dave johnson. who was the biggest better
of the day. dropped = $1,000 bundle on oliver
Cromwell In the fifth race. This horse was
tipped an hour before the first race as q sure
thing and peerly every operator at the track
Joe Rose. He was finally pounded down to
sto s. while At The post Wheelock split a good
Deshon, getting as much az 30 to ! for some
Of his wealth.
While Telephone; the winner Of the last
race. was backed down to 3 to !, few OF the
best known players had 4 piece Of the good
thing, as they went 70 The Lady RQhesla and
TO Loretta NJ. Telephones owner. Bob Smith
was once the manager OF Frank Erne. the
pugilist.
before the second race was started. Those
who were near the barrier said that starters
assistant struck Eorbury over the head
repeatedly with the butt end Of his bull whip.
Monsieur Beaucaire tried 70 bolt into the