The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
or rHE RacEfaaex


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r % 80 tho time The trouble o-currcd
tho hettins rine "a. de,I,,e,i me,
,rH 'He uetroront an Turf NSsort sfion vas
-lls 10 undsrst and ths, ~ . hodv " did no,
eor,-a tho speculative end ~ the rscins
g. % on 'he Jockey Clnb'strachs, Ringms-ter
ta,pr.zhis power has bern gradually g.
rre ,-eI until yr-' erdsy ~ W.. clearly demon
rrt'ei that he was the boss. In future.
frcrafore. CsVRnagha rultnsa can 10 re-.
spriri ~ nnal In al matters relating ~ the
aNofa ~ ihe hr, ing rise. \, The request 81
,'varagh q dispute over . o.. IN wager he.
twser I. \. celia and ~ PLAYER named Morrison
v,s turned over TO him by m. arhtt ration
board ~ The Nets for adjustment. Cavsnagh
adv sa1 = compromise aud the matter was
readily settled on y ~ Dor cent, basis.
Nf'er = new book had been made On the
fffh event. the public GO, a tumble that ~a.
hard 70 explain. TN form BEACON Light
l0nhf1 IKE " sure N1NNeT, rs ne appeared 10
ou'clsss Pfunrer Elii-on's Van kee Girl, 10
whom he gave one pound by the scale. In
previous races Yankee Girl ran like a cheap
nia'er. 80 that the public did not regard her
seriously and proceeded to bet heavily on
R~scon Light at 7 To 10. Ellison. however.
didn't see matters ip the same hight, but
plasiercd the book. with q si0. ooo wager on
tho Sir Dixon ally. who was backed down 10
~ 80 10. Frank Farrell, J. ~. Mccormick.
Albert Simons. Joseph yesger and other smart
be'tors apparently saw what was doing, for
they sent in their vsgers on Yankee Girl with
perfect confidence. Never a front runner.
Yankee Girl surprised the turf sharps by
making the pare.
Watch Miller closely" said n well known
hookmskr to a friend. Miller did not make
= move on Beacon Light until he reached
the far turn. where Yankee cir, was about y
'sngth and q half in front Of him. Then
N''ler fnmhled for his whip. Close scrutiny
Do, sloped the fact. so numerous spectators
declared, that with the left hand Miller
s.emed 90 be using his whip while ne a matter
~ fact he did not strike q real blow at any
sage IT the race. II was the weakest kind
~ 2 intsh for the star jockey. and when the
race vas over there was no end OF ugly talk.
Some said that Beacon Light was in poor
physical condition and that the smart people
knew u. In rho betting ring at least twenty
0ise bookmakers laid no price against the
o. son mare, but took all they could get on
Beacon Light. Whether there was anything
wrong about the race or not. II seemed that
r- Justice to the public the stewards should
have asked a few questions. Bit the Jockey
Ciuh's policy Of no scandal" still prevails.
there was a. tremendous plunge on Uncle
IN he Holly Handicap. Thousa nds Of dollars
were wagered on him until he was practically
hacked OF the boards. He ran . race that
showed Hildreth made no error when he
mad $50 600 for the colt to John T.. Madden.