New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

This race was in the nature of Roam
er's public trial for the Suburban
Handicap next Wednesday, and he ac-
quilted himself in way which practi-
cally insures his going to the post
favorite for that much-sought fixture.
Strombol did not run back to his
race in the Queens County Handicap,
when he ran Roamer 10 head, with
Harmonicon only a mead back, in one
Of the greatest finishes ever seen. He
appeared TO be running smoothly in the
first six furlongs yesterday. and al
ways within easy striking distance Of
Roamer, but when the final call came
in the stretch his strength had been
Slapped by the effort to keep up, and
no response came to Turner's free use
Of the whip. Rock View, even with
pull in the weights, was practically
killed of in the first half-mle.
Good Race for Tea Caddy.
Another cause for applause came in
Tea Caddy's clever performance in WIN
ming the fremont Stakes, at six fur
longs This chestnut colt, by Rock
Sand-Teas Over, has not been rated
quite so highly as three or four other
-year-olds in August BelmOnt's barn,
but he ran yesterday in way 70 COM
mand more respect than heretofore, and
may turn out 70 be one of the really
good youngsters Of the season.
Turner rushed him right to the front
at the start, and there he stayed TO the
finish. John +. Madden's Woodward, a
fine looking colt, by Star Shoot, chased
him for a good half-mile and then gave
it up completely, leaving r. +. Car
mems Achievement to follow Tea Caddy
home
1t was the first stake race OF the
season at six furlongs, and Tea Caddy
performed in way 70 indicate that
he is something more than a Splinter.
Every true lover of a thoroughbred
likes horse which will 20 on. Re
proved himself much better than Dan-
rosch. his stable companion, which ran
third to Ormesdale a week ago. so that
on this line he is not far behind the
colt which is now ranked the best IN
the East.
Rough Riding Goes On.
Now TO. the roar, if roar it can be
called The stewards not only over
looked another case of foul riding, but
a most exaggerated one, and. as il hap
pens. Turner was again responsible.
Bob Redfed bore over against Typog-
raphv, as the two horses were fighting
out the finish Of the sixth race, forcing
Butwell, on the latter, to pull up or
run the chance Of going over the rail.
Typography appeared to be beaten at
- - hak f- 70
ton. But the interference certainly cost
Mr.. Garments horse the place as Edith
Olga, closing fast on the outside, got
up in time to run second TO the winner
Before the boys returned TO the
scales, Mr. Carmen went before the
stewards with a protest, and so soon az
Butwell had dismounted he also lodged
a claim of foul. Nothing came Of It,
however, as the stewards confirmed the
running without even sending for Tur-
ner. although that possibly was un-
necessary. as the foul happened right
under their eyes II ever horse de-
served disqualification or boy pun
ishment. Bob Redfeld was that horse
and Turner was that boy.
Disqualifications are unpopular, but
rules are rules. There seemed 10 be
some reason TO excuse Turner when
Pebbles swerved al! over the track on
Friday. but there seemed no excuse
for his allowing Bod Redfeld to bear
over to the rail yesterday, and so smut
off a keen contender. When no effort
is made, or only spasmodic effort, 10
insure truly run races, the boys can
hardly be blamed for taking advantage
of those little tricks Of riding which
mean so much in winning or losing.
CcLuv1or Dapgong in the
stand yesterday, as he is still far from
strong, and did not feel equal 70 tho
undertaking. The men who did pre-
side were VI. J. VIM, ". S. Vosburgh
and Algernon Daingerfeld.
Bonny Laddie Great Jumper.
One more criticism. Tuckey again
eased up Bonny Laddie at the finish
Of the steeplechase IN a way TO make
many man in the crowd shout an
anxious warning. As said before.
Tuckey will lose a race IN this way
some day, and then the stewards OF
the National Steeplechase and Hunt As
ISOLATION will feel called upon 20 tako
some action. Why the boy is allowed
to persist I'm these cOld-blooded tactlcs
is beyond understanding.
Bonny Laddie races through the field
like a second Good and Plenty. lie
rises 10 his jumps straight and true,
takes them in his stride, and in the
three races at this meeting has never
appeared 20 be fully extended. In his
only other race at Belmont Park earlier
in the season he was beaten a head
BY Pebeto, when Tuckey kept him 50
far out of it in the early part that ne
just failed 10 get up, after closing iuiiy
fifteen lengths in the last q iarter oil
mile.
Benny Laddie Is fine, big morse,
with perfect action and a level head
Il will be interesting 70 see him race
later against the best jumpers, and II
will not be surprising il he beats thea
all.
Big Sandy fell at the badly placed
first jump. before he had tine to settle
in his stride. lie rolled over Klenek,
and the crowd gasped, fearing that the
Continued ON naga & calnmn