The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

os,EF TOSFS BIG WS0RRs Ot
M ~ tVD PRFTENsIOS.
s..,ss sBssleeN g'eas sss WlA"sVs spa
1e,o, ~ sen nv ~ ne Bas's gyss
ss,dpss frsutge lss Naassa Price
s,ev sfds wstcH ~ RgViHa SseNey

49, |..HH no NNNNNN ~ FfNNfI NFHNfF
..Hu md rfetsnsleb hefafe Ne
Ifrshan 1wnsf N the French
4tH@i rfaHe N srfatsh neho
H ..I fsss HsHahafl tstd tfaae
t. ...u rut ~ n uinette wa sufe ~
..s. a f08i fieHnup r0uld he made
-. rut pfsts said ihst Hebo Naa
.a... irm and ihai Ne I'D Hnt care
Hr shen N louhed 10 he such
rsrr afd pifetts hoth started
Ia. .s.fri thousands on nehu and ~ I'D
~ " Hudson Prom sven money
%. . f... nod ir ~ IN. nianv ~ The hocta
mi .. nrI.s entirely For heafiy three.
...,... milo IL looked "a n ptaHc would
rtls told and Uinette van
" b. fsi brrn tho ~ On REIN. hows
a.. . .luahsu did NOT he's on uinette,
-, ui. mna In tW 7s There was
~c,a ... nH.t frt HenshNlI vhsn his mare
%. r,sI for salo after Tho race Tor fi ON
z I..a who evidently had IN ass ~ grind,
tc....| .Ir rrirs m t7.boo. Henshail bidding
An st,.rT The funup ne'tcd tiso for Mrs
a o. .I.Ir.n. whose kine Cole ran second
n,... ,Ir tnothcr desperate attempt 10
%. ... r. rtrtcrsion In Tho last race Tho
fb.tgu .tH cont = plunge bot to tho books.
ts,..UF bic hufse from & Ia 2 down Ia = IN 4,
Inc, al. rabo had performed In the previous
"a. r-.,aua,"u led Just by Nh IN make
p,,,e believe that he would rash. after which
The luf.r backed up and gave way n Caifn-
sofn i va the first appearance Of Cairn-
som ,h. .oason and he won 40 lmpresalvely
ina, # ras apparent he will he q hard horse
In hca' 8f'cr this
Goorg. Wheelock. former president Of the
Nets. enjoyed remarkablc success during the
afternoon He beat all six races, picking the
winner NJ each for a solid bet. He won about
on no0o u samson in the first. Then he cleaned
No a.? nWu on Mexican silver in the second,
following n MP with %. 900 more on Larable
In tho third Flip Flap won all OF $40. 900 for
wheelock To- the fourth, with 81. 900 more for
him when Gtnette came home In the hfth.
Carr rorn 4 success netted 81. 900 more. max
ma Whoeiook a winner of more than $50. 900
on the SIX horses. He lost several big waeers
on other horses. however, yet quit about
$1,000 10 the good on the day. There was
time last year when Wheelock seemed I'M
able 10 cash a bet. He lost probably $500, 900
on the season, but got some OF it back during
the winter So far this year Wheelock has
been more than ordinarily successful and is
far ahead Of the game to date. He has done
with bookmaking and believes he can make
more money by playing them from the ground.
II A story that was In circulation yester-
day is true, Kansas Price may get into hot
water. Price, it is said. has been ruaning
Deurtemps. a crippled horse, in selling races
lOI ~ pun pose vi CldlInllB kOOu nOTbeS en-
tered at mall prices. He took Broadcloth
away from Drake the other day and then
sold him back at a profit. On Thursday he
claimedToots Nook from the Raineys OF Cleve-
land. but later sold the hlly back for a bonus.
These transactions were legitimate, according
10 the rules governing selling races. and
neither Drake nor the Raineys found fault.
But it was said yesterday that Price had
signed a written agreement not to bid or claim
the horses of these owners in future. Whether
this was true or not could not be learned, but
II is safe to say that II Price signed such an
agTeemen especially for a consideration,
there may be trouble in store for him. One
Of the Raineys said no such agreement had
been signed by Price, but another man. who
was evidently in a position 10 know what
he was talking about, declared that Price
had signed the paper and that the stewards
ofthe meeting might decide to take a look at it
The Jockey whose work has been under sus-
piclon of late and who is managed by a West
en turfman had a mount in the second race
on a horse that was picked to win by many
tIpsters But several OF the b~ooGmakers
kept boosting the odds until the word was
passed around among the wise men that
there was nothing doing. II was rum ored
that the sheets on this race were taken up by
the stewards. but this was afterward denied.
The stewards. however, have their eyes open.
and some Of these days when a hot f~avorite
ts beaten with this particular boy in the saddle
II may be possible 20 discover the identity Of
the hookmakers who are in the habit OF
hunching the prices against favorites ridden
By the yOunCsier in question.
Trainer Robert Tucker put his checks
down on J. c, Core. a t~wo-year-old eeldine a
by Garry Herrmann-Purity. in the second
race, the odds falling from Q to 4. Midg gel
brussal, who had the mount, could not kee p
the ee!d.nc from swerving. and a real good
thing went nv the board. although place and
SHOW bets we're cashed.
just after the first race patrons OF the club
house wer" startled by an explosion that
sounded Ike a small cannon There was a
rush for the rear Of the building. where it was
discovered that ore Of the tires on Harry
Payne Whitney's aItomo bile had blown up
!!'t as the machine halted at the daor. Mr..
Whitney jumped OUT with several friends
ana sad with a laugh:
We'll, We got here! Was Old Faithful
beaten"
The answer was in the affirmative and the
DIG %OH'tors, by the way. lost heavily on the
Mh!'nc' horse, who was badly ridden by
kad'Se l. R. Thomas, John A. Drake.
jesse lovlsohn and Jack Mcdonald bet
nfa fly on Naldsal in this event,
Thomas n Williams. president Of the
Pacific Coast Jockey Club, sent word to
. representative here Yesterday that there
would he a race meeting next winter at
Oakland As usual.
While the horses were at the post for the
HSt race Yesterday all OF the big book!
makers were betting heavily on BAD News.
Is Il The horse was in, He was backed down
10 to J., while the odds against both Pre-
ienslon and Cairngorm receded.
Miller had sin mounts. He ode a winner,
.n'ee seconds and a third, being unplaced
~''h hillochan in the second event. Radtke
FAC 'our mounts, riding a first and a third.
ne would have won with Entree in the third
race nut for Miller's foul riding.
hermIs, Won Tromp. Monsieur Beaucaire.
nor Shot. First Water, Nathan Hale and
fIoposer have been declared from the
suburban, together with Sysonby. This
raves hfty-one eligibles. Winning penalties I
nave Increased the weights of Roseben to
10, nIandy to ll6. Merry Lark to l1s, Tokalon
"IlS and Burgomaster to lis. |
ne supreme Court Of Missouri has ordered
u dissolution Of the Delmar Jockey Club
OF Louis and has imposed a fine Of 8 5 1000
NI conducting races after the pa ssa Re Of