The sun., 1906-06-22

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90 R,'a,ccn CAV" eight pounds u'r tlr
scaln ln thndrlipn, who may ;" called
Tho champion hard luck horse ~ Nj" season,
for thu ann II Hamburg -.Pansy lu-t IA"
,Brooklyn Handicap by a head and was
niao defeated by n small margin when
iUrapple took the Metropolitan at Belmont
PafR. In the Brooklyn Dandelion VIA
beaten bacauSc O'Neill mads too mnolt
uaa of him In chasing the sprintinR Rnreben'
For that reason Miller received inrtruotiOtA
Yesterday from John r, Madden TO hold
DancIplion under restraint until the far
turn was reached. The hoy followed thess
i orders 10 the letter and then cut Dendeliun
tlooae. The only weak point In his riding
Awas hs inability TO cope with Shaw In
driving finish. Had tho Jockeys been re-
yersed Dandelion would probably have
won So Shaw was largely Responsible
for Go Between's sensational victory.
colonial Girl ran a vastly improved race.
tShe was far back In the ruck during the
first three-auarters Of a milei but was
travelling like runaway locomotive In
m notorio,isly bad actor at the post, also
ran a remar kable race considering that
he was left at the post and finished fourth,
as did Agile, also hampered by the poor
getaway.
But whatever happened to Cairngorm,
lSydnet Pagets Star Ruby colt, those who
Ebet their wealth on him We're at a loss to know
when he trailed in disgracefully beaten.
.The race from breeding standpoint was
Il II f,r
now owned by Clarence d. Mackay, for 90
Bet ween and Colonial Girl are both OF Ills
get. Mr. Mackay saw this son and daughter
Of Meddler come home in triumph with much
satisfaction.
LARGE CROWD AT PICTURESQUE TRACK
In spite of threatening weather vast army
of turf enthusiasts went down TO this magniti-
cent race track by the sea. From stuhy
Gravesend to picturesque SheeIshead was
delightful change and at least two hours
before the bugle first rang out It's blarlng
notes thousands of men and women were
passing through the clicking turnsties agog
Tor the big race. The track was never more
beautiful, with its green lawns stretching
out in broad expanse, framed by sweeping
roomy paddock where under lofty shade
trees men of wealth and women OF fashion
strolled about inspecting the thoro,ghbreds,
it's lofty and cavernous grand stands from
which thousands of eyes were strained upon
the flashing coors.
Suburban day has long been the most
popular turf event of the year. 1t mattered
not that the field lined up for battle lacked
the usual class, it mattered not that Sysonby
was dead, that Artful. Tanya, Burgomaster,
Ort Wells and other popular idols had gone
Into retirement because Of inctlrable ailments,
for the crowd realized beyond peradventure
that the horses named to face the starter
afforded d chance for speculation and the
possible winning Of big money. All calc'ila,
d ,l,r l.. tAtlr or
figurers, pointed to a race in which Dandelon,
Go Between and Cairngorm looked to he
factors. The very wise pubic, therefore,
proceeded To divide its support among these
ihree horses, while Astronomer and Colonial
Girl carried what is known as smart money
There was also bundle OF smart money
ION Cairngorm. In fact at the last mo-
NInent there was pronounced plunge on
him, and when the horses we're at the pos u
he had been made a slight favorlte over
DandeIion. The books In the big ring
! either broke even or won to the race, for
they kept all of the money wagered on
Cairngorm and paid out the place money on
Dapdelion, and az u majority oil them held
Go Between they were not losers on me
result. Many show bets were made on
Colonial Girl, but these were more than
Offset by the food Of money placed upon
Astronomer three ways OF the orig
entries Oliver Cromwell was scratched
James X. Keenes three-year-od kuroki
starters. AS Mr.. Keene has second call
on the services of Radtke, David Gideon
who had arranged to put this boy on As
tronomer, was compelled to let go OF him
30 that he could ride the keene colt. The
change compelled Gideon to hustle arouno
for another jockey at the eleventh hour
and when he secured Willie Knapp As
tronomer had to take up five pounds over
weight. With exactly twelve starters the
field looked compact enough to insure q
true run race.
MORE THAN 800 BOOKS IN LINE.
No sooner had the jockeys been an
nounced than the hurly burly Of the bettinl
ring began. In the big ring and in the fielc
enclosure more than 800 layers took carr
of the public's money. and wagers from
s2 up to 5000 and $4,000 commission
were handled. While all this was goinl
on the Suburban candidates were warming
up through The stretch with stable boy
up. Then they were led to the paddock
where the trainers rubbed them dowI
and the Jockeys appeared arrayed in tn
various colors.
The bugle sounded at O. clock on the min
ute and few moment laterN b. Jennings
Proper, the biggest horse in the race from
n physical point of view, came out Of th
paddock gate wit l.. Williams a coloret
Jockey, on his back, Then followed j. W
Fulers Tokalon, the Tammany mare VIII
won the Broodlyn Handicap but who's
chances were considered poor because o
the heavy weight she was compelled to carry