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


OF all entanglements, at the same time
saving as much ground Is possible. and
when he reached the bend in the track
just above the field stand, Or1nondale for
the first time was picked out by the spec
tators who had glasses Is The probsbls
he led the big field into the straight run
home. Hildebrand had also saved much
ground with Timber and was ever near
the inner pa rail about TO draw his Whip; Then
Dangerous. with Burns coming, through
with Flip Flap at a tremendous rate.
kurok also seemed to be threatening. but
the others were failing, of more and more
as they progressed 80 that a really thrilling
OF, a. mile i frop the wire the crowd took
.Ormondale winsl Nothing but Ormon-
For barring accidents such seemed to
be the case beyond question OF doubt
OF the triumph and profiting by an e1-
perience 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
chance for dispute when the wire was
passed.
REDFERN LET'S OUT LINK.
So, keeping Ormondale clear Of his nearest
rivals and shaking him up at the sixteenth
pole for final rush to victory, Redfern
never turned around but kept on in triumph
t, to- the rep when rssad oame ho%s
alone followed by the struggling Timber.
the game Belmere and the unlucky
Flip. Flap, he was truly the monarch, OF
all he surveyed. Yet his victory, while
cannot place him upon the pinnacle which
other Futurity winners have reached;
Some Of the best two-year-old colts and
FLIES Of the year did not start in the big
race, SO that Ormondale, until he has proved
the master Of these sterling youngsters.
Il touched him four times with the whip
said Redfern to Andrew Miller and trainer
Welsh after the race, -and that was to wake
him up at the start. After that Ormondale
ran kindly and truly. He had world
Of speed and could have run away from
the field with consummate ease had per-
mitted him to do SO. But under restraint
he held them all safe. although l rode him
out at the end to make sure Of the race"
After his work at Saratoga. remarked
Welsh, Il felt sure that he would be the
Futurity winner. He is one Of the best
youngsters have ever trained and be.
lieve he has q brilliant future. He pulled
up perfectly sound and could have run
the race right over again II it had been
necessary; You can say that the mere
has satisfied me beyond words. I am the
HARVEST man in the world"
There were no excuses for Timber, who
ran his race. He showed the form that
made him conspicuous early in the season
and was az fit as Rogers could get him.
Belmere, who was turned over to Burlew
by Madden at Saratoga, was fairly beaten
after receiving faultless ride from Blu
chanan. Burns said that Flip Flap was
knocked back right after the start, and that
H. l., Ill
to do any better with her. Kuroki,s race
was an Improvement over anything he has
done before and further Improvement
may be looked for. Trainer Joyner was
inclined to blame the defeat Of Woolwich
upon the sendoi. but those at the start
said that Mr.. Belmont's colt got away as
we'll as any. but was simply outr
and in the general scramble was pinched
off so that he could never get up.
In addition to the $50 $50 that went to
while Belmere's share was 81 1857. An
additional 81 900 went to Mr.. Marlborough
for nominating the dam Of the winner
while 81 $50 went to Madden for nominating
the dams Of Timber and Belmere.
TIE OTHER RACES.
The defeat OF Dave Johnson's crack
Splinter and weight carrier Roseben In the
Fell Handicap. for three-year-olds and up
ward, at six furlongs on the me In track.
was probably the biggest disappointment
and as he had won other races against
the same kind OF horses with heavier i'm
posts it YVES believed that he had the race
at his mercy. Opening at to S. he was
pounded down to TO 10 favorite, his owner
going up and down the line placing $4,000
commission.
The start was only fair. Lady Amelia,
with her usual speea, continued her fist
flight to the head Of the stretch, where
O'Neill went to work with Roseben in earn
est Hiltebrand, however. had cut Prince
front after being Strengthened out he car
ried Lady Amelia and Roseben wide. Then
ne stood long drive. and though he was
being worn down at the end he won by a
length in ia 1-5 with Roeeben closing
so fast at the end that he beat Lady Amelia
a nose for the place.
The q ening event was the Inaugural
Steeplechase Handicap at about two miles,
with ony' four starters. Thomas Hitch
cock, Jlr.s Phantom, a high class jumper,
Rounding into tine backstretoh for the last
time hywent to the front with Phantom.
never to he headed, the Medder gelding
winning &c silly by a length and q half from
Dick Rot erts who was eight lengths in
front of Pagan Pey, The race was run in
being Article, P,ato. orman, Rising Sun,
Adjidaumo and Caller.
There was tumble for the form players
in the second event, FIVE and half furiong
sprint straightaway, for two-year Odds
j. l.. Hollands Bauble and August Belmont's
Ladsarion. the two choices finished far
back in the ruck. The winner turned
up in r. Angarola's Sir Caruthers, recently
purchased from E. E. Smathers. an to
shot, who got home in a driving finish
by head, his owner cleaning up 81 500 on
his success. Andrews Miller's Ingleside,
a IL to shot, trained by Tom Welsh, ran
econd, with head over James R. Keene's
Bribery.
Frank Farrel's Stroller, a horse that
likes soft going. opened a Q to S favorite
in the fifth event, but he went up in ID,
betting to 10 to 5. Stroller went to the front
as soon as the gate was sprung, and set
a fast pace to the head Of the stretch. There
it was that Crimmins sneaked Lord Badge, |
8 to. 1, through on the rail, and as soon
as the old fellow was let down no fairly
romped home a winner by half a dozen |
len ths in 1854 As. Stroller stood drive |
and held the place from Novena by a |
length and half.
For the last race, at mile and sixteenth |
on the turf, the smart operators could see |
nothing but First Mason, the biggest |
bet plnced on this old horse being a IS 600 |
by Frank Tyler. Grapple, |
a hree-year-old colt by .Woolsthorpe, at