The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25

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Usrias ~ tFs, iHeuTr = fu-dst's 'afd
49, me dsa,p NJ svsnabv duo ~ dfe
tslspeitSl twpus ftfr'ftrb m"n Fes"f
d,v = story wta nv tfNult'iur ~ mo "N"'l
uts. The rsreasiye fpriir ,iipn NJ SO snftS NJ
nstistoss and frmehies stH t'stri nv vsft"ua
t,.f,ta vth iihrfeui IDEAS hrlped ~ NH
IA. s,ss, fs,nb1fw same stpofis have
49,, hTtsI tho drt,h ~ svsrnbv ~ hlr"l
Js.,ss Tho rul' had . rui 90 hs lra ahrt
mo " Tho he f,tcs iaH fHll the Manual
Champion II he anNil ard tho a"tm' NJ
dsrate sNi iutn his avstrm U'h"f h"t'"
.hssps have l%usisici lhpi the akin disease, ~
rather horse ]lepfrsy, vAs contracted N
another vsy aud that 7 waa nn' necessarily
fatal SIN more students ~ horse ailments
b,ys asserted that svaonhy di~l from W"
eTsrts VI poisoning. rhused bv tho formation
n' an abscess On onr NJ hia fore feet, whith
finally nllnd tho log with pus, Int vas ~.
ifoIv nyrtlooEeI Ihesn theories har"
Ner1 widely d,srusar |, hu' ihev hov" h"rh
49, aside las n wrll known veterinary VINO
ha, mad many tncchorsca IN hs ca" ana
who made q thorough examination ~ Sysonhr
several wcekt ago
"prisA killaI him said this veterinary
ves'ardnv "Ha was doari 10 death WITH
all sotta Of quack medicines and was never
properly treated. The skin trouble, while
vlrulent, was only superficial Other horses
have had II and hav" recovered Ois"An,
james n Brady'- colt. has II now and ha%
been thrown OFT NJ training until fall. but
he will got we'll When Svsonhv was hrst
sei7ed with this malRdy Mr. kcene was greatly
exercised about II 50 was james Rove. and
they called in several experienced horse
doctors. A. Svsonhy did not improve I'M
mediately under treatment. several outside
physicians who knew very little about horses
we're called upon TO prescribe. Then others
got a chance 10 diagnose the case, with new
remedies resulting therefrom. until all sorts
OF medicines and drugs were poured into
the poor horse. II there was a patch on his
skin that had not felt the needle II waSutilized.
All kinds Of remedies for blood disease were
in iCctcd into his veins until the horse was
literally turned into a drug store, His power
full physique made IL possible for him TO stand
this queer treatment for n long time, but
finally reeking with poison from drugs more
than anything else. Sysonby died. That is
the real inside OF the death OF Americas
greatest racehorse. | know what am talk
ing about. and there are other vets who agree
with me"
1t Is Just possible that this stat ement has
been prompted by a feeling Of Jealous rivalry
between the vets and the regular physicians
who were asked by Mr.. Keene 10 treat the
horse. The regular physicians put Sysonby
under the usual course of treatment which
human beings undergo when suffering from
blood trouble.
II Sysonby had recovered his good health
the physicians would have received all the
credit and the vets nothing, But Just now
the vets. 1t would appear. have a chance to
say we told you So"
II James B. Brady decides to start Account
ant In the Swift Stakes. for three-year-olds.
seven furlongs. tomorrow. the Filigrane
colt will probably weet Flip Flap, Whimsi-
cal, Astronomer. Kings Daughter. lnonisitor.
Ormondale. Halifax. Brookdale Symph and
other good horses Of that age. But Account
ant would have to take up l) pounds. in
Guiding a four pound penalty for winning
the Tidal, and az Mat Allen does not believe
in asking too much Of the horses In his care.
the Filigrane colt will probably be reserved
for the Advance Stakes, weight for age, one
mile and three furlongs, to be run on Satur-
day. This will provide much more OF a test
than did the Tidal. for Accountant will meet
some Of the best horses in training. Whimsi-
cal, the greatest mare under saddle this year.
n one OF them. Shn defeated Accountant in
the Jockey Club weight for age race a. Bel
mont Park. but the Filigrane colt did not get
q very good ride on that occasion, so that he
will have q chance to turn the tables in the
Advance. Other eligibles are Tokalon, the
winner Of the Brooklyn Handicap; Proper;
Bohemian, who ran second In the Tidal and
might have won on q fast track. Sir Huon;
Oxford, Ormondale. Cairngorm, Rams Horn.
Phil Finch and Dolly Spanker. il Account
ant can beat this lot James B. BRADY will
have another chance to swing his hat and let
go the old Tecnmseh yell.
The most important two-year-old stakes
10 he run this week il the s25 900 Great Trial.
which was won last year by Security. a rank
outsider In the betting. A great race Will
be seen II Ballot. winner OF the Double Event;
- E@arn nfp I,Fnan
Water Pearl, Charles Edward. Yankee Gun.
Bat Masterson. Red River, Don Enrique and
one or two OF the Whitney eligibles not yet
shown go to the post.
There will be no race meet at Narragansett
Park, Providence, this year. II is said that
the shutdown on the part of the Rhode Island
authorities was due to serious opposition 10
Maurice NJ. Minton, who managed the meet
last season. From all accounts Minton made
enemies among influential politicians in Rhode
Island. who have recently declined to prevent
the suppression Of bookmaking. At Provi-
dence last year the bookm akers paid $50
a day each to the track for the privilege OF
making the prices. There was a row. II is
eaid, over the granting OF these privileges TO
local pencillers with a pull, so that finally it
was decided that outsiders, including Min
ton. we're not wanted. 1t has been rumored
that IL the track at Providence changes hands
the game will be allowed to 60 on. j. l..
Holland may make a bid for the track. mas
much as the Jockey Club has declined to allot
dates to his Island Park track, near Albany.
The second circuit, by the way. is not so
powerfully built after all, With Providence
gone and Montreal not a possibility until
next year the horsemen now racing at
Buffalo must either come to the local tracks
after the windup Of Kenilworth or take their
pick between Salem. n. H.. and the West
The Salem track opens on Thursday next
II has been constructed at an OUTLAY oil SSon 900.
but as yet nobody knows whether The meeting
there will be a success or not. chiefly because
OF the attitude OF the reform~rs toward
betting. 1t has been decided to conduct the
betting on the English and Australian system,
no cash offered TO and accepted by the layers
and all wagers made on the credit system.
or rather on the nod. If this arrangement is
not interfered with, and there seems TO be
no good reason why there should be any
trouble over IT,, the meeting will feel its way
to popular support. The big feature at Salem
on Thursday Is the s.. 900 New England Handt-
cap. one mile and a f%urlong. the weights for
which we're made public on Saturday. II Is
probable that the field will be made up oil
such horses as Tokalon. Grapple. Rams
Horn, Merry Lark. Phil Finch. hinleydale,
Preen, Belmere and others. The stewards
will be Andrew Miller and II. j. Morris, the
y,d oes Joseph A Murphy and Ed Cole and