The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
The SPORTING WORLD.
|,o,Kr, rfH NOT WORRfIN0
IgIC1 fuI t,Tf.BETTING NIL.
49,, rms, uaps, WI ~ tied ~ IBetsa'
"a. !, asUruiri staidea ~ neHHiHss
I,ntsstp watt ~ Lsas isla@a Isaehs
.,tn,ba Pies fgT tmateug peteFs

.., ,. control ~ .he tocHsy
g., t. usst ,n iHfrHi tho tas4ldy anti.
-. la,,.r HI now in mo hands NJ
,.,o. Dol. Hftfe Tho fumof wes
Is.I u t sHHI ~ rora1ua H"ntagnnlatio
~. ,.ff nIf p hoe not found rfesiehce
,ors trs MON and has hern positively
.ptst N. urrH.ra In aufhoflty ~ = matter
fat f.H ln,Fcy tluh r~orlr, 30 IHt H'N
"a - ,aI..|t Irfafmol Yesterday, arc sntiaied
ID Oh. OissIdv MI PUN ~ coufse. The
,rt g....nuft IN thia state, " ~ aaid, be.
NJ, that tt..ua he ON sush = firm basis mat
,.u na f.. Iim,uIi mHttcf ~ knock " Olt,
-. h., tT.s I,Igyo that there are too many
,,,..,. evolved Nv allow tho hill 10 pass
~ IN ...,Drsr uprnaiti1n. The idea that
,r.. ..uuIt no uari Ia fdiculed by the
Ion boo rrrn made mo f1tf q stable lnsti-
luou r OBJ" t's'.
Tho .,.nlra NJ tho Washington track arc
,ady.I, urlrs nllcd with horses that Will
ssir racing hero tho latter part NJ his
bontb ~ ptracnt ?ii horses are on the
,,nud. many NJ them having wintefcd ~
,pptpgs n. + OSnard. tho owner ~ tho
I|lbcmarlo stable, hns a good sized string
ire Including tho Hamburg colt ln-
3 etiblr. formerly owned by william z,
hItr,y. bu' who was severely cut down
A retired In his two-yCar-old campaign.
"a HNhlINlf. lN" ~ wv " 'Nat w."
kecoyrr,l from the injury and has been doing
as, work uf late without the slightest lndi-
n alton Of Inmenes4 Ito has been entered
numerous valuable stakes, and Trainer
BROOKS believes that he will race. Mr.. OK
hard. santa Catalina. Bohemia and Mar
Dram are also b'inR prepared for the
apenrings meeting. 4 twO-ycar-old half sis
Ter 10 santa Catalina, by Melton, the sire OF
sysonby. IL also In the ONnard string and Ia
"A - -. Nh. h-aaa. NIaN asa
being put through their PAGES at the WASH
Inqton tra, X are Brush Up. Watchdog. Ben
Crockett. Belle Strome. Commune. Cara
j phlne. society Bud, the Musketeer. Knlgh Of
Rhodes. Pater. S,arfoll. Light Brigade, and
half a dozen two-ycar-olds the property OF
August Belmont. George Chase has charge
Of the elmon yOun Rsters, who have win
4 tered at Garnet. s. c. A majority OF them
are by Hastings and are nearly ready for
business.
II was too cold for much active work az
the Long Island tracks Yesterday. but a
number Of trainers had their horses out just
the same 4 string OF two-year-olds be-
longing to sydney Paget were out for q
short canter and will be made ready for
AqueduCt. Trainer Littlefeld brought a
dozen of James b.. Haggin's two-year- olds
over to Gravesend from tho Bay and sent
tnHIn dlpIlk ftlll bdllt lll . "
at the Brooklyn Jockey Club track includes
Race King, Kuro. oxford. Blue Coat. The
Poet and Jack McKeon. Tom Welsh has
begun work with 0~rmondale. the Futurity
winner Of last year Merry Lark and a lot
Of two-year-olds who will run In the interest
Of Andrew Miller and +. VI. Bishop. Fred
Burlew Is usying himself with Newton Ben
n%ington'a horses, including the three-year-
olds Waterbearer. Green Room, Edna jackson.
Belmere and the twO-year-olds, including
Cyclops, a promising colt. Tim Gaynors
good flly Whimsical was ont yesterday
for a breather. and so were Frank Farrell's
horses, who are again In the care of Frank
Weir. Freedman. the former ringer, who
s now owned by Charley ok. did some
light work on the Boule ward and will be
ready for the Jamaica meeting, W, c. Fes-
senden is evidently PLANNING an early coup
with Pass Book, and is also getting his mare
Lady Valentine in good shape. Frank Clark
Is making arrangements to put the Sleeps
head Bay track in proper condition for train
ing so that horsemen who stable there can
begin earlier than usual.
Col. A.. +. Walcott, a member OF the Jockey
Club. who died on Monday, will be buried at
Saybrook. Conn. to-day after funeral services
have been held at the Church OF the Ascension
at 10 o'clock this morning. Col. Walcott
Ia the third member OF the Jockey Club to
pass away within the last five months, the
|OtheJs being b. +. Clyde Of Philadelphia and
Is. :. Brown Of Pittsburg. He was a part
owner of Castaway H.. who won the Brook
|lyn Handicap in 1870. and also bought the
crack Ally Ruperta for Sl1 500 the same year.
He was also a member of the old board of
control before the organization Of the Jockey
sClub.
Clark Griffith is a warm advocate OF anna
1eur baseball playing. He addressed a
meeting Of amateur clubs the other night and
old them many things Of interest. Grifith
Jays the amateurs in Greater New York
hould be allowed to use the public parks
4nd vacant lots, as Is the custom In Chicago.
The boys in the Windy City" said Grin
yesterday, have much more leeway than
1.-THE youngsters in this city. They have all
1.-THE public parks at their disposal and there
are plenty Of baseball diamonds laid out for
Them. There are many amateur leagues
In Chicago, and when the various pennant
winners have been developed they meet in
D regular fall series TO decide the amateur
championship. No gate receipts are charged
10 that the public has a fine change to enjoy
good sport for nothing. In this way many
high class players are developed and some
N them are able to find lucrative berths In
8he professional ranks. In Greater New
ork, I'll venture TO say. there are mon anna
eur players than in Chicago, but they are
handicapped by a lack Of suitable grounds
hose young men should receive permits
rom the city TO play ball in Central Park
VERY day and also in Prospect Park, Brook
yn. The parks in The Bronx will help the
lame along TO a great extent, but they cannot
room for all the young men who
want to wear uniforms. There Ia mo- better
outdoor exercise than baseball and the Ameri-
youth should be encouraged TO take part
n the national game as much as possible"
The New York Americans have a new mas
He turned up at the Flatiron Buildin
yesterday In the sha pc Of a ten -year -old bow
Who talked baseball until the old timers stood
lghast. He did a clog dance that made Sec
'etary Nahon turn green with envy, and then
1rlf discovered several gray hairs in the
1oun Rster's black h~eadpiece.
How did YOU get the gray ones7" asked
he mana ger OF the Americans,
Worrying over your team last year." re.
lorted The midget, whereupon he was promptly
signed for the sea son of 1905 and may be ia AIKEN
South with the team.
"%Inover saw McGovern fight. said Battling
the other day. but they tell me he Is
R whirlwind, Well. IL that Ia 30. | will meet a
after my own style. | NOW that Terry