New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15


Boots. which ran a most creditaole s.
Tom Healey, trainer of Ormesdale'
said he could not tell how seriously
N. GOOD son Of Ormesdale was in
;ured until tomorrow morning He
has a deep cut on the hook, and may
he ,ncapacitated for the rest Of the
season.
CAM was punished for rough riding
ss in the report of one of the patrol
,rdges he fouled Pleione and forced
her over against Ormesdale, causing
the accident.
Achievement ran third TO Dominant
and Puss in Boots rounding the turn
hut when Butwell called on him IN
the stretch he bore over toward the
rail. and the boy was forced to pull
him of twice or run the risk OF com
hitting a bad foul. This threw the
colt out Of his stride, and Friar Rock
running truly, got up in time to be
third.
Roamer found 1872 pounds over the
cuppy track too much Of burden IN
IN. Champlain Handicap, at one mile
and a furlong, and ran fourth Inc
most popular horse, perhaps OF ine
Aueriran turf has never shown 10 ms
host over heavy or dead track, but
he bad worked so we'll for the race
that Andrew Miller. his owner, ana
lack Goldsborough, his trainer toId
their friends that they had every con
fdence in his ability TO WIN IL was
not 10 be. however. The great NIUE
horse was set too hard task He
could not get 10 the front where he
I,tes 70 run, and after chasing the pace
for a mile in third place hhaiIy
dropped back, to finish outside the
money -. ,;l,od
me, in all Kentucky, furnished the
winner in his six-year-old Ogden Mare
S+ar Jasmine, which ran third TO
Poamer in the Saratoga Handicap ana
ia.er won the Delaware Handicap. lie
was sure his mare could beat Roamer
~ the weights. took pleasure IN so ad-
y;einc Nh Miller and his confidence
was justified. ,.
on in the run up the backstretch'
,,ber StromboG. winner Of the Sub
urban Handicap, was sailing along set
ting fast pace for Gamer and Roam
or. but she gradually improved her Po-
sition rounding the turn and, closing
stronglv through the stretch, picked
Nm one after another of those IN front
10 win in mild drive from Gamer
Colonel Mcdowell has won his share
Of stakes so far at the meeting, star
Jasmine getting two and Naterolos-
som one. He says his horses Ike any
kind Of a track.
ves~.old for which August Belmont and
Sam Hildreth paid John +. MAIDEN
$4,000 last spring, once more proved
disappointment in the opening race
He had worked so well that every
thing pointed to his beating the helo
opposed on anything like his true form
but he could never reach contendlng
position. His action, none too smooth
al anv time, operated against him,
perhaps. in the cuppy going.
Superintendent acted bit sore IN
the paddock. but he worked out OF II
and ran the best race he has SHOWN
since he was two-year-old IN 1912
when in the fall he gave such hlgh
promise Tommy McTaggart WORKED
him 20 the front in the hrst quarter
and quickly opened up a winning gap
Six horses started in the steepIe-
chase and all six fought out pretty
race 20 the second jump from nome
when Cherry Malotte and Lysander
drew out and struggled in close com
pany 70 the end, with the former prov
ine the stronger and winning rather
cleverly by three or four lengths
W. T. Presgrave's Bryn Down came
from Canada with a reputation ana
was the "tip" of the paddock crowd
but after showing the way in the run
Up the backstretch. the second tme'
tired and trailed in a distant tnlrd'
Cherry Malotte fenced Clearly and
taking the jumps in her stride, rarely
showed TO better advantage, Vincent
Powers rode clever race, laying OF;
the pace for a mile and nall ana
making his move when Ilghe Uleu 10
90 70 the front with Lysander at tne
FAR turn For a quarter of a mile they
raced head and head, but after taking
the last jump like a team the winner
drew away.
Golden Vale took his jumps crab
fashion. The wonder was he stood up
j. H. Hedrick. jr.. the terror Of sell
Ing races, claimed X. 7. Wilson
Amalhi for $500 after the aged gelding
ran second 20 Lahore in the last race
lie was again represented by Napier
which enjoyed a walkover on Friday
because so many owners fear me &C
tvity of Hedrick.
This capped a bad day for Tom
Realy, as Amalf has been in the
stable so long that he filled bigger
gap than his quality justified.
Important furnished the surprise OF
the day by galloping TO easy victory In
the fifth race at fancy odds. Her
owner, however, had TO pay out the
purse to keep the FLY. Luke Cassidy,
acting for j. l.. Holland. bid her up
$500 over her entered selling price OF
$500. but an extra So served as the
necessary protection.
Mrs. William L. Colt, chairman OF
the Congressional Union, mixed
little racing with suffrage and paid
visit 70 the track. She IS on her way
& organize Vermont
H. c. Hallenbeck's The Finn, which
got I'd Hefner in trouble at Belmont