The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Wilson, DR. s horses, with which he has been
modestly successful in recent years, while
r. Murphy, who is not often talked or
written about, will look after the Gideon
stable. Gideon did not have his usual
success last year, as far as his own horses
were concerned, but it was not the fault of
Murphy, who did his best. T. c. Mcdowell,
Woodford Clay, Carroll Reid and Bub May,
all Westerners, will come East again.
McDo well and Clay, both breeders, train
their own horses and have scored many Sue
cesses. Reid brought The Picket on here
several years ago and won a Brooklyn
Handicap, while May cut a wide swath
last year with a string of which the late
Yankee Consul was easily the star.
Matt Allen, of many years experience,
will look after James B. Brady's horses,
including Oiseau, Waterlight, Holscher and
others. Allen at one time trained a Keene
stable in England, but did not set the world
on fire, and came home after a years am
paign. j.. H. Mccormick, who has been
in the employ of l.. V. Bell, the Wall Street
man., for some time, will assHme the old
duties with a brand e stable. MIR. Bell
has not taken much active interest in turf
affairs since the Jockey Club stewards
fined hin $500 for openly oritioising the
handica piping of w. S. Vosburgh, but his
horses have been running in the name of
Mccormick, who won some good races
last fall with heavily backed starters.
AiSSOA IN AAhC INV 80 ~N%'
stake winner, however, since Aloedo won
the Suburban, but that coup Melted enough
money to pay the stable Expenses for the
rest of that season and part OF the next.
Probably the heaviest betting trainer
on the turf is Bob Tucker, who handled the
horses of the late S.. S. Brown and will con-
tinue in the same capacity In the employ
of the dead turfman's brother, Tucker is
n rich man. He has made his money bet
ting and some of his wagers have been OF
and Jack Martin rides, the bookmakers
know thai they will come near losing a
pot of money, so that they are always on
the lookout for the plunging trainers COM
miSEionens.
w. w. Darden and C. E. Rowe, also West
ern trainers and owners, have become
regulars on the local tracks. Darden has
Monsieur Beaucaire, a good handicap
horse; Ivan the Terrible, a tolerably fair
sprinter, and the race mare Miss Craw-
ford. Rowe's best bread winners are
Colonial Girl, who won the $50, 900 Worlds
Fair Handicap from Hermis two years ago,
and First Mason, a half-brother to the
noted McChesney. H. H. Hyner, who re-
signed as trainer OF the Sanford stable last
year, will be on deck, but he has not made
said that he may have some Of the Belmont
two-year-olds, W. Hayward, Jr., will sue
coed Hyner as trainer OF the Sanford horses
and will try to get Mohawk H., among
others. to the barrier.
John j. Hyland. Peter WINNER, j. Fitz-
simmons, James Mclaughlin, Archie Zirn-
mer, William Lakeland. w. H. Schant. r.
McCreery, Frank Brown, D.. Carter, Matt
Dyrnas, Charles OK, }. d. Odom, Fred
Buriew (mentioned in another column,
J. l, Smith, W. II. Snyder, w. P. Maxwell,
J. D. Adkins, r. Campbell, w. S. Price.
Bob Smith, s. M~cNaughton, A. g.. Weston,
W. II. House, F.. H. Garrison, r. Miller,
W. Phillips, w. l.. Oliver, James Blute,
W. b. Jennings, Sam Doggett. f. r. Bradley
and w. c. Fessenden are among the other
well known trainers who will saddle their
charges in the paddock during the coming
Eastern campaign.