New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

-, Colin. ne U0oeate0, won N"e
-. ard ether good three-year-
-, have paved ;he way to greatness
..,,y-.ac Ills early classic. Yer
y .--lh.s.orv was made yesterday.
-. 7see carried little thrill for the
=, -. ,n men ard women VINO crowded
eds ard lawn. Il was simply a
-, The Finn gsllOping along IN
." r,s cbsrpshooter trailing, but
TOE ,,sced. for six furlongs, follow
io', - home after determined ou'
~ -. challenge half way down the
N-.-tt roo Rvrne was actually easing
-. r;-r M a. the finish, so mono"
sss the result.
W Excuse for Sharpshooter'
s...,sboote-. which was third 70
gtgrc. and Pebbles IN the N'n II IN =
- and second 20 STomoon N lhe
v..r5rol,an Handicap, prooao.y Ia"
q. r,ee but net a better horse
10 T.rr - light bodied, but wiry
"a Comfortably muscled. His action
~ smooth. and he has always run
.e borse which viii 80 q distance.
r,. reyt test Will be watched with
Vo re, ;r b,;nkers yesterday. On his
s... s-7ee-srce this year, when ne
a.. .ocorj 20 TOP O the Morning, the
@,sers were absent. Il would be
I'll 10 keen them on IN future.
Racing Carries Appeal.
PACING carries a strong appeal: Al
,- Pnserton testified before Judge
S,,sser Yesterday that the oriclal al,
tendance on the opening day, estimated
a. 10000. was 1000.
Vel Tie crowd was bigger yester-
.sv. SO that il is quite safe 70 place
ne attendance at 1854. Then, too,
+. wss hard 10 find any "avid, strsi n :,
n faces" or any neglected babies
wing around. ...;,;,c
ACE. hu. he was trying 70 dislodge an
--i,e,.ng fish bone. Most everybody
.se seemed 10 enjoy the day and me
.,srt. even some sleepy reporters VINO
Id been I'd most Of the night 70 an
ever. or rather TO sit around wel'ihs
3, answer. a subpoena 20 tes'liy on
ne betting conditions. go.
The lrfcld. free 20 the public, was
be,.sr ra,ronized than ever before;
rr1v 1850 basked in the sun ana
,s..ed NO. for seat or bet in their
,joymert Of racing
Amateurs Ride Well.
The race for the amateur cup turned
Cd, 20 be almost a family analr'
Johnny Tucker was first with DouoIe''
Tucker was third with Spearhea1
md II. Tucker was fourth with SIouu'
HI Bell spoiled the party by hnlsn-
hr second with Mrs. Payne Whitney :
Nr,e
NV doubt. But Mr.. Bell was distinctiy
unfortunate a. the start and clear!
ts,ridden in The stretch.
L is no reflection on Mr.. Bell 10 say
his. for Johnny Tucker is a master IN
,ne saddle and VIII stand comparison
lnost any day with some Of the best
professional jockeys.
Then. too. Mr.. Bell and his mount
we're both dis,ressingiy tired from the
Efforts necessary TO make up the
preeious ground lost when Nirile wa,
.tu; OF sharply as the barrier hasheu
up The rider used good judgment IN
making VI the lost ground graduaIiy'
kut he had 10 make Il up on the oulS!ue'
which involved an added handicap.
When 4 came 20 a drive, then Johnny
Tucker so clearly outrode Mr.. Bell that
Il made all the difference between WIN
mig and losing.
Doublet was purchased from James
Butler few days ago, By A. L. Kramer
.or $1,000. on the advice OF johnny
Tucker, with the Amateur Cup IN view
Zone uen are gifted with second sls"''
Keene Colors Applauded.
The famous and popular colors OF
the late James K. Keene were carried
20 the front for the first time at the
meeting. when FoXhall j. keene
Lorse FLY by Disguise Wild Bess'
raced 70 easy victory.
The white blue spots, recalled the
DAYS Of Domino. Of Commando. OF ~
tonty, Of Colin. Of Maskette. OF Ballot
eat the wild cheer which went up from
we stands and lawn appeared to be re-
hected largely by sentiment.
Lorac Is just about the best LOOKING
my sent 20 the post this year ana II
VIII be surprising If she does not
Naia on into q really good one.
byrne evidently had Instructions nov
70 .ei her loaf, for he drew his WHIP
az used i vigorously q quarter OF
Hle from home. although even then
We was TWO or three lengths in front.
appeared unnecessary, but the boy
20 doubt ie,t she was not strlding so
i'ttiy a. he wished or that she was
"Ahng. lie has had 700 much expert
wee 70 lose his head.
n any case. the ride. 20 severe as
boxed, proved the flly's courage
tae willingness. She ran truly under
ts Punishment. and showed no green
ies or disposition TO swerve.
sam Hl.dreth had plenty Of conf
senee IN August Belmont's Tea Caddy'
ps' the colt propped himself at the
var, or so II looked from the stand.
had
Waiting in Front.
s'o!ley, who rode Thomas Hitchcock's
SS"'sh IN the Douglaston Steeplechase,
illustrated 20 nicely the meaning OF
waiting in front"
~ hrst he took back OF the pace.
Sl' NE pace was so slow that he sent
wish 70 the front and kept him there
'Hcet q steadying pull
~ looked for brief moment after
Gearing the last jump as II too much
SS.o1hcenee would prove his undoing. az
. mas many another boy and man. but
- Syosset ranged alongside Jolley sat
e'"n for few strides and rode his
hoani out with hands and heels. TO win
IVA length.
Morse King q Surprise.
:, as the field was going TO the post for
NE second race a shrewd judge re-
nsrked: