New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

asst furlOng 70 VIII GUNS
uo5ge was quite good enough yes
DAY 10 have set a new record If
l,iyer out to the last ounce, and alto
~,.ber he established the quality in
S,s,ed by his Western form. An in
..re.,irr story can be told of the
,orse. showing the luck of W. J.
weber. his prcss-, owner, and the i'll
Ink OF ". ". Darden, of Nashville,
yso bred and developed him.
Mr.. Darden. who lost his entire
sable IN q train wreck about two
weeks ago. including Little Father. a
,cn brother 10 Hodge, also lost this
GOOD four-year-old gelding when Mr.
Weber took him out of selling race
,a two-vear-old for what has since
trned out the paltry price of $1,000.
S,rce then Hodge has won close TO
$4,000 On stakes and purses and seems
destined 20 add materially 20 this sum.
Nstty Corbett's Coquette is another
horse apparently which does not like
he Belmont Park course. She ran
much better than in her last race, but
y a measure again proved a dlsap-
continent, as Jack Goldsborough, her
irainer. had the greatest confidence In
her ability 20 win. Jimmy Butwell
uss criticised by some for loose ride,
but it was hard TO see how he could
have improved il. He placed the hlly
veil. gradually wore down Leo Skolny
Z, the last furlong pole and rode a
reasonably strong finish. Coquette was
;rng, however. and could not with
sand the winners rush, or Holidays
ether, for that matter.
Tia, badly placed first jump in the
Hsepechase was responsible FOR an
ether accident yesterday. Cheer Up,
racing 20 get a position. came an ugly
copper. and Gaskins, his negro jockey,
barely escaped with his life. IL was
necessary 10 carry him off in the am
tu.auce. Aviator also fell at jump
Oh the backstretch. but Palmer, after
rolling over three or four times, picked
himself up and walked Oft in the most
-HcoGcerned way.
A. Ludlow Kramer's Cloud won this
lace rather easily, but Corbett's hand
i1g Of NcNab will ever remain mys
'ery unless by some chance the stew
AIDS consider IT of enough Importance
% ash some questions.
NcNab although taken wide at the
turns, was galloping along close to
The front approaching the far turn, but
Suddenly dropped twelve or fifteen
.Mgths out Of il. Somebody suggested
that ne stepped i'm a hole. Maybe he
I'D, but bon any case he settled down to
1cing again and closed strongly enough
70 be second 1t looked as if he might
Rave won with better handling.
r. 7. Carman's Achievement again
proved that he is a two-year-old Of
class by winning the Wakefield Han
ccap. He kept bearing over TO the
Dll IN the run through the stretch
End came per.lously close TO interior
.ng with Prince Of Como. In fact,
Jimmy Butwell was pretty busy for
two or three moments pulling him off
and trying 20 use the whip at the same
time
Achievement. son Of Hastings, is
eligible for the Futurity, and from
low on viii be carefully pointed for
hat race, as Mr.. Carmen believes that
ne owns a real good colt.
Hands or, a stable companion of
Prince Of Como. could hardly raise a
respectable eallop, and plainly does
not show 10 the same advantage at
a1leouct as he does over the straight
course az Belmont Park. Again. it may
oe suggested by paraphrasing slightly
nat one horses meat is another horses
poison.
Adde ". will not be seen with colors
up again until the fall meeting at Bel
mont Park She struck herself or
strained a tendon in running second
" daner iu the Empire City Handi-
cap on Saturday and must 20 into tenn
loIary retirement This seems a pity,
q she is good mare, and good horses
arc not so plentiful in the older divi-
SION mat one can be spared
H. X. knapp. who has been i'll at
l'S summer home at Islip, is so much
improved that he sat up for four hours
.a sunday. This is good news to his
many friends at the track.
L. K. Bradley. who, like w. w. Oar
,,sA' lost Some of his horses, including
olnd Baggage, nj. host two ycar-old,
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II M 80 - - mi