The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

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81 ne h~.' 'h'ee vesr nlh- that Ne had sv~'
ss~n
Wills Cohn VS. regarded ~ . toad sure
sinner o'th~ fis'h,tsh s'sh"- nohnty dreamed
thss NJ Ksens hsd such . m" colt IN Isl'
~ Cornfusndo Mad ~ trn. Who had never
been ~ The po-' before. tsl' hsd h~~n wUrk
ing veil. but HE real ausli'v Wa no' known
Had he been allowed 80 start alone In The
rses . liberal price would have i~rn quoted
sGsinst him snd = hia kiinns could have h~~n
pulled ~. Bu' me keen~ stable IL conducted
~, for betting purposes. hut purely for the
Improvement ~ the breeding industry std
for sport = sake. Coitn has nov won IN sur.
cesson an overweight event ~ Belmont
Park. the National stallion Stsk~s, Eclipse
stshe-. Great Trial Stake. Br xhton Junior
Stakes. Ssratoes special. Grand 7 MON Hotel
e'ske-. Futurtv and Flstbush S'skes. He
has IN undisputed right 10 he called the cham
p,on two year old colt and the hes, vouns-ter
that has ever been seen on the Amer can turf.
Wis victory In the Flsfburh stake. was q
crowning laurel and tho great crowd that
looked on gave him q wonderful ovation
whom he trotted back tn the scales. scarcely
taking y long breath. The y stbush IL one
Of The ClaSsic. and has been won by some
famous two. vear-old-. " vas run for The
Fret time In lss,. these being the winners
Mazda. charity. King For. STR DNon. sal
Vator. Torso. Potomac. Merry Monarch.
Lady Violet. senator Grady. fissak. he
um'.i. Ornament. Pre- -iou-. Autumn. 'ieut.
,rlsou. Ballyhoo Bev. Nssturtium. Irish Lad.
I'm Ball. Tradition. Yankee Consul and
10 Nund. Colin no, only eaaualled the best
me- for the course but hung up u new record
,nr he race. the previous record being / Sis.
Iad. bv Tradition In lso,.
the result Of the Flatbush from q bettin G
totnt ~ view was a source Of pront TO the
hookmskers. ~ they cleaned up a large
FmoInt IN place and show wagers. which
more than made up for the coin won nv the
rrhlic on the keene stable. There was prac-
t"allv no place betting on the keene entry
~ to y, althou gh a few sure thing bsttors
wAgrred $50 to win a ten spot. Thousands
~ dollars. however. we're waRered on Par
None. a place ut even money. and on Fred
ook's Johnnie Blake place and show. There
VA. also n show play on Firestone and Meelick.
With the Keene pair running first and second
and Bar None finishing third WIN practically
ro show support the result was a piece of
good luck for the ring.
The books handled all the money they
could stand on Ballot in the Century stakes.
He was looked upon a. a cinch and the crowd
went to him so confidently that AZ the last
moment I to , was offered and gobbled up
with ea gerness McCarter went up a point
to 2. but got q solid place play at 3 TO ;.
while Frank till was well supported straight
ard place. Az ironsides. ran into the place
the rims did not receive such q hard Jolt after
all. The Century was run In 1901 for the
first time. the previous winners being Water
Color. Blues. Waterboy. Stalwart. Sys nhy
and Bedouin.
Strange TO say. in spite OF the fact that John
NJ. r. appeared 10 have the Great Autumn
Steeplechase. which be won last year. at his
mercy. the shsrps did not care for him mt all.
In the clubhouse T.. r. Thomas led a heavy
play on his jumper, Mr.. Mccain. who was
steadily PLAYED nRht up 10 posi- nme' ~
Dryer. A. y. Hudson. Jesse Lewisohn and
others In the know het on Mr.. Mccain and
when they cashed they evidently believed
that II was a shame to take the coin. IT a
professional jockey had fallen on John VI.
P.'s back there would probably have been
some harsh criticism. but the fact that a
gentleman rider had the leg up was the rea-
son why the unfortunate mishap was soon
forgotten.
Just before the first race wasrn fd furser'
who once owned Emma c.. the dam or Com
nando, was asked for a tip on the result:
1T looks as II Cressina and j. {. Core would
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