The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
m THE SPORTING WORLD.
HILDEBRAND TO DE MANAGED IN
FUTURE BY TRAINER ROGERS.
Keene stable Has Secured Jockey Wishard
and VIII Also Employ Redfern-Wink.
neld Sails for Russia-ChlcagO Ma
tionals Abandon Their Training Camp.

and VIII Also Employ Redfern-Wink-
neld Sails for R~ussia-ChlcagO Ma
tionals Abandon Their Training Camp.
Tossph YeaEer, the plunger and bookmaker
who first broug ht him East. Jockey Hide
hrand will be managed this year exclusively
hv John W. Rogers. trainer OF H. p. Wait
ney's big stable, Rogers will allow the boy
rlenty Of freedom in the way Of outside
mounts, but VIII always keep an oye on him,
UDdebrand rode at Bennings yesterday. but
he will come back here in time 10 meet the
Aorscs Of the Whitney stable that VIII arrive
rom Aiken, S. c.. about April 3. at Sleeps
head Bay. Then the Jockey will have his
hands full exercising the racers in prepara-
ton for early engagements. The whitney
arahle does not as Il rule begin active opera
tions until the spring meeting at Belmont
Park. so thar Hildebrand viii be Mt liberty
10 take outside mounts al both Jamaica and
AoueduCt. The Jockey has been taking ex-
ce,lert care of himself and his recent work
a, Oaklavn track. Hot Springs. indicated
TINT he had lost nothing of his former skill.
F.dehrand owns some property in Brook
len purchased with a part OF his earnings.
and saws that this year he will endea vor TO
kcep cut Of trouble. Tho suspension he re-
coivei at the instance OF the Jockey Club
last wear appears 10 have been a source OF
benefit TO the younGster. 1t is Understood
tina, Neager some time ago received a quiet
tp that 1t would be advisable for him TO
STICK 10 the chalk and slate, Az any rate
Re viii race no horses on the local tracks
rms year, and consequently could not have
lsod Nildebrand's services anyway.
II turns out to be truc that James r. Keene
has secured Young Wishard. the Jockey whose
father. T., =. Wishard. got into trouble Mt
Que Of the New orleans tracks this winter.
Wshard = a typical lightweight, a clever
rider and a boy that should improve under
tho rutelage OF James Rowe. 1t ia under
stood that Wishard will do the riding for the
keonc stable when liRhtweights must be made
and that Arthur Redfern will take care of
tn, heavy work. Rove, by the way. is pre-
larng half a dozen or more two year Odds
for the Auueduct meeting. They include
Veil. Pope Joan, Umbrella Idle Fancy. Econ
omy. Warrant, sphinx and Rollicking Girl
but they are not by any means the best in
the barn. II is the policy OF the stable TO
try oit all the Youngsters that are under
s,7cd or do not look good to Rowe. so that
the wedding out process can he reIorted to in
time to make room for the stars Of the string
that must occupy all OF the trainers time
later on. Many shIty horses have been
picked UP at these keene sales so that what
ever Rowe muy start at Aqueduct and Jamaica
will be carefully scrutintzed.
Jockey WINFIELD sailed on Sunday for
Russia, where he will ride again this year.
The war with Japan at an end, racing in the
Cars domain may take on q boom now and
a number of Americans will go there looking
FOR gold. Last year the Russian turf was
as dead as a door nail. There was no money
for purses and foreign turfmen who went
there early in the season left in a hurry.
American jockeys and trainers are very
popular in Russia. where American methods
have made a lasting impression.
The Chicago Nationals have abandoned
their training quarters at Champaign, ILL.,,
and have gone TO vicksburR. Miss, in a hurry.
The weather conditions at Champaign were
90 unfavorable that Manager Chance soon
reached the conclusion that II he did not
make a change Of base the Chicago team
would not be At when the pennant race began.
This experiment Of training a ball team in
Northern territory was exploded some time
ago. when the New York Nationals failed 70
get into proper condition at Lakewood.
Even the Washingtons. who form erly trained
a. home, went South this spring TO enjoy
warmer weather. But Southern training
SO far has been anything but advantageous
owing to the unusually cold weather. Down
In Texas, where the Cincinnatis are shaping
up for the race, the men have been compelled
20 70 easy with their arms. II is estimated
thar every major league club will be out OF
pocket because Of the wild goose chases
south OF the Mason and Dixon line ihs year.
Sandy Ferguson. the Boston heavyweight.
who is matched to fight Marvin Hart in Chelsea
an April II. is serving out a sentence in a
Massachusetts Jail for continued disord erly
Conduct. He Is raining daily, however,
with dumbbells and a jumping rope which
10 IS permitted 10 Use in the Jail yard
firing recreation hours. II Ferguson would
keep away from John Barleycorn he might
make his mark in the ring. for he has more
than held HE own with such puRilists as Gus
Rubin and Joe Wal"ott. He ia a rough,
hns'ing slugger with some science, but is
f. cIined 70 look for a soft spot when he re-
ceiye5 the gan.
Nike Schreck. the hea w weight, who
polished m Dave Barry OF California in eight
pounds the other night. has received a ohal-
isngs from Peter Maher, who Is boxing in
three round affairs just now In this city.
II n match IA made Maize will stand little
show of winning unless he improves about
:A per cent. over hs present weak form.
Some rlgilists never know when they have
had enough.
FAVOR AUTO RACE.