The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-28
GOSSIP OF THE RACETRACK
BRIGHTON STEWARDS BAR SIG
ROSENTHAL AT THE GATES.

Man VINO 10 known as "Beansey' and n
Resisted Arrest on Saturday VIII
Probably BE Ruled on BY he Jockey
Ciub-Comedienne Wins . queer Race.
Because OF his disorderly conduct in re-
sistinR arrest at the track on Saturday. Sig
Rosenthal, otherwise known as "Beansey.
will probably be ruled on the turf. Inc
stewards or the Brighton meeting notified
the pinkertons yesterday that the privileges
Of the track had been denied to Rosenthal
and when the latter arrived at the gate Just
after the first race and purchased a badge
he was informed that he could not pass the
turnstiles. His money, three dollars. was
refunded. 1t lie understood that the stewards
also sent a strong recommendation to the
Jockey Club to the effect that Beansey
should be kept of all of the other tracks.
incidentally the word was passed to all OF
the memory brokers" and their associates
yesterday that In case Of arrest they should
go willingly with the police or deputy sheri1s
to the station house; also that any persons
who might create a disturbance of any
In future would be barred from the
tracks.
II has always been the policy Of the track
owners to see that the law is enforced and TO
do all In their power to prevent disorder.
As a result the ruling off Of Rosenthal was
generally expected 10 spite Of the fact that he
boasts OF a pull with several we'll known
politicians who are interested In turf affairs
When the stewards ruling became known 1t
was generally commended by the regulars.
who insisted that no person who had the
interests Of the turf at heart in these troublous
times should resist the authorities. Three
men were arrested in the field" yesterday
for alleged violations of the betting law.
Their names are C.. Greenwood. o. Singer
and 8. Brown.
The race run by Comedienne In the third
event yesterday caused the gossips to get
unusually busy. The last time Coincidence
ran, ridden by Mcdaniel. she could not get
up a respectable gallop. Her defeat on that
occasion was said to be partially due to a
bad ride. She had Mcdaniel In the saddle
yesterday and was asked to 90 q sixteenth
Of a mile further. but she was q wild mare
this time and simply stood the other starters
on their heads, She won In q romp In the
fast time OF 1852 As and enabled some Of the
emartest people on the track to celebrate
what proved to be for them a decidedly profit
able victory. The whole race had a queer
look, Molesey. II to s ~favorite. got a weird
ride from Jensen, q green apprentice. while
Col. White. s to ?. who had wonderful speed
in his previous race, could not beat a prize
hog going up a hill. George @. Hall. who
heat Coincidence to death the last time out.
ran fourth, nearly ten lengths behind the
II " Ihd u ieNt eh"' WV Va hhhc
an ~erractic plug. and Disobedient. q patched
up cripple, easily disposed Of Col. White and
Molesey. made close observers wonder whether
there ever was such a thing as public form.
bouquet undertook to give twelve pounds
by the scale to Arasee In the handicap for
three-year-olds but the Blues gelding proved
too much for her. Bouquet, at that. got a
weak looking ride from Mcdaniel. In addition
70 riding Arasee to victory. little Sweet also
scored with Ragman and handled two thirds.
Arasee has developed into q pretty shifty
racer for Sam Emery who will edhd him to
California for the winter campaign.
Boosts in selling races are a daily feature
Just now. When Black Mary won the fifth
event. for which she was entered. to be sold
for 81 900, Maurice Kraus bid her up to 81 500
when Trainer Hurley retained her with the
usual IS increase. Ragman. the winner OF
the last event. WAS also bid UP. He was
entered at 81 400 and when put up at auction
an unknown turfman raised the figure to
81. 900. owner House sending Ragman back
to the barn with a IS raise. These boosts
Melted $3.50 for the association, more than
enough to pay for one of the overnight purses.
The first well known ~bookmaker to decide
to try his luck on the english track is Henry
wendt. q member OF { , Nets. who has just
made arrangements tc operate In connection
with a concern associated with Tattersalls.
He will sail for the other side Of the ocean in q
few days, II 10 said. and II he meets with sue
cess others will follow In his footsteps.
In o letter to Thomas Welsh. Eugene Leigh.
the well known American turfman. who has
been racing on the French tracks for q num-
Ter Of years. says that Fred Burlew. who
arrived In Paris several weeks ago, has de-
cided to become q citizen OF France, Burlew
IL well known here as the former partner Of
Frank oNeill in the ownership OF tho once
noted B. 4 D, Stable. When the anti-betting
49,. .-. 1890 n,.i~- - ~ str,n In ,anE-
ing up his traps and sailing for the other
side. i've got enough Of America, " he said
to his friends as he sta rted for the steamer.
Word comes from Seattle that W. L. Blslock
and A. Alien have just been ruled OIL the turf.
Allen was formerly a tipster who got into
trouble with the postA authorities. Blalock
is known both here and in the West.
Henry Mcdaniel. who trains for r. L..
Thomas. arrived here yesterday with a string
OF nine horses, including Light Wool. Jane
Swift. Harcourt. Lady Irma and Chipmunck.
He won fifteen races on the Canadian circuit
recently.
Several horsemen said yesterday that the
management of the Fort Erie track had de-
cided to reduce the value Of overnight purses.
For that reason. they said. they had con-
Guided not to race at the Celia Condon-Madi-
SEP track,
Black Mary, owned by Mrs. +. r. Bradley,
who races the fllv In the name OF MIR. Cur
rie. " has won three consecutive races. Though
little Mccarthy had the leg up. the smart set
did not appear to fancy Plack Mary much
because 7. W. Coulter's He Knows looked
like a cinch He Knows won in a big gallop
the last time he raced, hut when the memory
brokers' offered 7 TO s against him in yester-
days race many stayed of. He Knows
does not possess a heart Of steel. 40 that when
he could not get away first from Zal and
then Frizette he showed the white feather.
T~rizette. by the way. could not have lost
with a better break at the barrier.
Goldproof, who ran In this event. has won
ten races this yesf and recently arrived here
il the care OF Traiher j. W. Hall. Many thought
that the Gold Spinner gelding would win
easily. but going up the backstretch Jockey
Koerner had him under a stiff pull and at the
hesd OF the stretch got hun into a pocket
which killed his chances. Goldproof is fit,
however, and will bear watching.
The sharks who are usually wise as to what
to expect In the steeplechases would have
no part OF Paprika In yesterdays race. the
quotation going up from l TO ? to even money
In some cases. They took Navajo instead
and made enough oral wagers to force the
~latter's price down to 0 to i. Some said that
paprika did not like the soft going. while
others blamed his defeat upon Mckinney.
whose ride Was anything but clever.
Jimmy Mccormick. who is training Jack