New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Has Easy Time with Belle
of Bryn Mawr, Punch
Bowl and MonOcaCy.
MEN WITH HALTERS
WORRY SOME OWNERS
J. E. Dryer Forced TO Pay High
to Keep His Horse, While
Goldblatt Also Suffers.
Bv HERBERT.

Jimmy Butwcll rode three winners al
the Empire City racetrack yesterday
hut no cxertion was required nor any
particular skill either. All he mao 10
DO was sit still and let his mounts
romp along 10 win by as much as ne
pleased. ;.h
little excitement and few thrills, anG
80 il vas. Not one close finish turned
I'd TO save q dull days sport
Butwell accepted five mounts, and MS
winners were Belle Of Bryn Mawr'
Punch Bowl and Monocacy. Neylon'
,he clever rider from the west. was not
@ prominent as the day before ana
allied TO get one horse home IN iroh';
although he was second twice ana thlru
once.
+ = Cooncy's Punch Bowl so far
outclasscd Charmeuse, Jndaunted anu
Perth Rock in the handicap at ono mlIe
and seventy yards that the weight he
had % concedc did not prove levcIier.
Vndaunted made the pace on suffer-
,nce. with Punch Bowl Galloping along
II his heels. and when ButWell was
ready the Ornament colt Just breezed
% the front to win hard held IN the
GOOD time Of 1:44 40. The race was
hardly more than r strong exercise
md under the circumstances he may
T.. ssddled for the Mount Vernon Han
Cicap at one mile this afternoon:
He Is down TO carry los pounds and
n meet Ten Point. 124; Leochares'
ia. and Surprising. 100. among others:
The race has an added money value or
$500, quite worth striving for in these
laws % small purses.
Relle Of Bryn Mawr showed ama1-
ivc improvement in the second race
nd TO all appearances It was antic'-
rlted. On July 10 Loveland, running
frird TO Disparity and Big Dlpper'
heat her three lengths or more out
yesterday she made Loveiand loon
ordinary. $50,
Rutwcll breaking from the outside
took her right TO the front and she
iyst galloped along TO win rs her rider
pleased. Neylon. on Loveland' al'eI
Inning a nice position or the rah,
took his mount wide rounding the nr't
t,rn in picking her up from a PAD
umblc This. no doubt, had ITS ell
feet. but hardly accounted for the case
With which Belle of Bryn Ma"r turned
tic tables.
! r DIVER, who owns the winner
Ind 10 stand the biggest boost Of the
Ervn Mawr was entered TO be sold Tor
800. far below her true value. and
] 60 MAYER carried his bids along to
1900 before the protecting So saved
the mare for Mr.. Dwycr. The purse
vas worth only $3.50, so that it cost
quite penny 10 win.
Willie Shay also tried to buy
horse, and made J. W Goldblatt pay
1905 to keep Othello after that good
looking -year-old had won the
ii fth race. The horse was entered to
hc sold for $500.
Othello cr- oys rare turn OF speed,
hut finds il hard to carry 1t SIX fur
,nes. The distance yesterday, how
over. was five and half furlongs. and
&c suited him 10 nicely, although ne
vas showing a disposition to stop IN
the last sixteenth.
Monocacy mad no opposition worthy
tne name after Working Lad was
cratched in the last event. This son
q Hamburg is one Of the most con
istent selling platers Of the year
The first and third races furnished
urpriscs that we're not anticipated, ex-
cept possibly by those close 70 the
tables. Miss Nelma had no recent
form on which 10 base an opinion,
while Camellia ran to her recent work
e not to her recent races. The fields
we're cheap in both cases.
John J. McGraw, manager OF the
Giants, got back from the Western
trip lust in time" as he put It. ito
sec the horses go TO the post for the
first race"
McGraw loves racing and never
misses an opportunity 10 go 20 the
track on an off day from the diamond.
lie said that the frightful heat IN
the carly part Of the trip West &C
counted IN part for the slump OF his
team, but that the players we're now
In fne condition and we'll back IN their