The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

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4, 'Nu dsy WITH lust So. who carried
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of I. ..U.. NIt Vngrfs ~ rho ring only 10
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il,. .uu,thius NJ q killins with
IH. .. winner of tho Second race, who
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Tur. N.. t'. b0otblack king lie opened
a.. ...r .p 10 a.. and then the few persons
r. ... hacked him down 10 90. and even
49,. ..r.. very last moment Jesse Low
49,. . ..u.t slUO On tho colt ~ nm average
nj u ... N.ruiuR close 10 Sl2. OOo. Morris
Sta. r.Il NuoWn bookmaker, cleaned up
tf.pu n". j. Nate. Z II Diebold and others
tn,aI 1859 .pu. handsome wagefs.
Wick ~I. "Ii- won s25. 600 on Go Bet wAen,
Who r,a' knmesha in the last race. Shields
vas 80 confident before the race that he told
h- friends that betting on 90 Ret ween was
Ike fuNnr money on the sidewalk.
VII. kumssha will walk In, said Dave
Sloan 'o shields on the lawn just after the
, nth race
' viii rug hr'2' asked Shields.
'suro III hc' YOU $4,000 to 81 900" re-
tortei sloan The proposition was clinched
then arI here by Shields. who wore a broad
grin a. O." tottcd the bet down in his note
book kamesha was clearly In need OF
work She was never much at more than a
mile last year and that Was why the smart
bettors went TO Go Between with enough
confidence 10 put the bookmakers in a terrible
stew when the numbers went up.
4 youth who sells newspapers on the race
trains and at the track began the day with
s. bet on Monet in the first race. He won
go aud bet It right back on the Keene stable
10 show in the second race at 4 to l.. Then
with $50 in hand he placed that amount on
Lord Of the Forest a place at even money.
With supreme confidence he walked up to a
well ka5wn layer and bet the century on
First p emiuin in the Pocantico. When he
lost this bet he took his original s. out Of his
pocket and said:
Well begin again tomorrow. old two spot,
and maybe We'll get a BUNDLE"
While the stew ards we're listening to the
protest of foul against Toots Nook the book
makers in the ring laid I to I" that there would
be no disqualification. and thousands we're
placed with them by the talent. Meanwhile,
the smart fellows near the judges stand who
had seen the race offered 100 to 10 that Toots
Nook at least would be ruled out Of first
place,
". y. Fleischmann, who went to the wall
, at Saratoga for a large amount was going
i the rounds OF the betting ring yesterday
trying TO make a settlement with his creditors
on a /; per cent. basis. Some of the books
accepted his proposition. but others said they
wanted all or nothing.
James R. Keene's Bohemian. who was
badly beaten in the BELMONT Stakes, is prac-
ticaly n cripple. The colt was 80 lame
Wednesday night that II was with difficulty
that Trainer Row got him aboard the train
for the Bay, where two vets looked him over
yesterday and said that he was on the verge
OF a breakdown n. II. y, Whitney's Juggler.
who started in the Crotona Handicap, has gone
wrong and will not race again. it Is snid.
/, Good and Plenty was also lame yesterday.
An ugly runor has been in circulation for
several days relative to a certain well known
Jockey, whose mounts are said 10 have been
consistently laid against by several book
makers, 1t Is said that the stewards have
heard the rumor and that they will investigate
The matter. The Jockey is managed by a
Western turfman who owns several good
handicap horses. One OF the big stables has
acall on the boys services. but the stable con-
'nections 50 far have not made any outward
complaint as 10 his performances in the sad
die.
william Du Bots, the owner of vhe Patchogue
Stable, was not dlshearteRed when Lotus
burned up a wagonload of coin in the first
race Du Bots is a nervy fellow. who believes
that N" racing season consists OF more than
one dav.
! The Pocantico Stakes was worth s2,OlO to
the winner. Tho owners of InQuisitor bet
''' '' ''i'''' Va nc w w u NlV"tI hiikt
on First Premium, TO whom the inspector B.
colt gave five pounds. InquisItor, by the
way, hung up a new record for the race.
Previous winners were Charade. Prince
george, st. Maxim. Volley. Rensselaer,, Sly
ioE, Eth"lbcrt. Missionary, Blues. Dixleline.
E!goion and Dolly Spankcr,
HE success OF the Whitney Memorial
eteeplechasc has caused the Coney Island
'Sockey CluD to arrange for a 81 900 steeple-
4 Case. bout two and n half miles. to be run
ttlhe Bay al the fall meeting.
James r.. keeMe's PuHky, who ran third
N the second race, isa gelding by Commando
SandAy.
The NcIchester Racing Association did
not give ont a Mrnstile count of the great
decoration Day crowd, but IL was said on
excellent authority yesterday that the at
tendance was a bout AZ, 900. Exactly "a 900 pro-
gFsihmes were sold, and il Is usually the care
hat one nrogra rnme is sold. for every three
,pefsors. OF this crowd Is, 900 persons went into
'he Held at 81 n head. The gross receipts were
paced at more than 800. 900. It is said. or
Ahls the Brooklyn Jockey Club received a
sHtaIn perccnta &c for surrendering the date
10 the big track.
Inc ring won extensively on the day. but
"" a fortune by any means.