New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

on In a good position. In fact the Kings
ton colt was in front for almost a sixteenth
OF a mile before Love Not rushing I'D on
the raa, took command and opened up a
gap. Shilling was quite content TO lay off
the pace, and rated Novelty along In second
place, with Iron Mask. John Sanford's g
Rockville and August Belmont's Footprint
at his heels. There was little or no change
IN TINS order until rounding the home turn
"Heh iron Mask and Footprint dropped
"aeN' oeaten, and Bashti. which had been
III ia'her close quarters after an unfortu-
ia'e start moved up strongly on the raj
Love NOT Stiil was in front when straight
eheo out and II looked for q moment as
IL stunning surprise was in store Nov
eitv' responding to every cali. challenged
"i'ii 'he rare courage of great horse and
ioush1 MS way to the front Love Not hung
On ior time. and then Bashti made las
oespairing effort, but Shilling and Novelty
"onlo not he denied. and the great struggle
ehoeo In another triumph for Sam Hildreth
bashl, the Adam flly, for which Harry
fayne Whitney paid $4,000 a few days ago
shared the honors of the race with Novelty
aho deserves almost equal credit II Glass
who was substituted for Garner. much to
the disappointment Of the latter had got
her away on her toes there might have
been different story to tell As il was
she overcsme difficulties which Novelty
thanks to Shilling, did not have to face. and
fought il out to the end like q game and
high class filly
Novelty. as said before. was bred by
James r. Keene at his stud in Kentucky
He was purchased by John z Madden in
a wedding out sale for ST. 700. and after Win
ming his first start at Belmont Park was
sold with Hampton Court to S C Hildreth
for $50 and half interest in the FNIturity
in case he won According to Mr Madden
this placed a value of $4,000 on Novelty
So long ago the Empire City meeting
Mr.. Madden predicted that Novelty would
win the Futurity. and his prophecy was
fulfilled to-day. It makes the third time
that he has had an interest in the win
ming of the fixture. He trained Ballyhoo
Bey, which won in the colors Of the late
William c. Whitney in 1900, and trained
and owned Yankee when the sire of Nau-
shOn raced TO victory in 1901
James R. Keene has now bred the last
four winners of the Futurity at his Castle
ton Stud. he won the three previous
renewals with Colin, Maskette and Sweep.
Woodford Clay's Ocean Bound ran the
most SlT1hlTS race OF ner DrllIl3nI career,
when she established a new track record
for one mile, in the fifth event, by run
ming the distance in 1:S7 2-5, which was
within a fraction of a second of the
worlds record around turn. Off none too
we'll and forced 10 make up six or eight
lengths in the run up the backstretch.
she came away in the stretch, even under
her impost of 11s pounds, to win easily by
-l,r he rbn NJ
stamped her once more as one OF the
greatest mares ever bred and developed
in this country.
August Belmonts Priscillian established
a new track record for seven furlongs in
tance in 1:24 2-5. clipping 2-5 of a second
of the old mark, made by Sir Lynnewood
in 1906, with 99 pounds up. The Hastings
horse followed the fast pace set by Dan
field to the head of the stretch when he
came away TO win cleverly from A. ST.
monS's Van Den and Black Mate. II
a brilliant performance as Priscil-
Ian carried 10 pounds and won in &
way to indicate that he could have run
even faster if driven out to the last ounce.
Danfeld forced the journey too far, and
stopped badly in the last sixteenth.
The steeplechase disappointing, as
Stoure was the only horse TO go to the
post Under the rules of a wak-over in a
jumping race ii was not necessary to take
a single jump. and the horse simply jogged
past the stand.
Hampton Court. badly beaten by Big
Stick yesterday in 1:3s 2-5 came right I
back and galloped to easy victory in the
third race in 1:3s 2-5. Close followers of
form could only ask the Question-is Shil-
ling much better than E. Dugan?
Herman b. Duryea's Belfast won the |
last race of the meeting and of the sea |
son. The stewards delberated some time |
over q claim of foul lodged by Glass, who |
rode Thomas Hitchcocks Huetamo but |
finally dismissed il. Taps had been sound |
ed by the bugler as the crowd listened in |
gloomy silence, but he followed II with the |
reveile, which many accepted a good |
omen for the future as they slowly filed |
out of the grounds:
The summaries follow:
SARATOGA SUMMARIES.
Weather clear: track fast