The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 11

ASCENSION'S PU SMT O AIDE EXPLAINS 9 POOR AAG S Little Jockey Has y Has Handled Filly in \ | | : | Clever Style Befo: re and There Was No Good Reason for Pulling Her Out of the' Running at Half-Mile Pole. The riding of Smithson on Ascension at Gravesend yesterday was a sight cal- culated to harrow the souls of those who believe in the purity or racing. Smithson is a small boy who rarely rides anything but Ascension, but the records show that he and the filly get along very well together and he has got quite as much out of her as any one else It cannot be said, therefore, that his extraordinary action In deliberately tak- ing the filly back near the half-mile pole was due to incompetency. it was not due to timidity either, for there was nothing that threatened danger in any way. Why, then, did Smithson take Ascension out of the race in the manner in which he did? There seems to be only one conclusion to reach, The next running of Ascension will be watched with a great deal of in- terest. It was strange that the stewards took no notice of the race. Stewar blessed with such keen sight as to si a foul which no one else was-able to dis- cover ought certainly to see suoh a plainly flagrant plece of riding as Master Smithson put up. Differeat Set of Stewards. ‘ There was a different set of stewards tn the box before this Ascension race came off. They were steeplechase stewards, Did they notice any remark- able improvement in the form of Baron Pepper as compared with his last race, or is {t strictly legitimate, according to the code of rules governing steeple- chasing, for a horse to improve some forty or fifty pounds from one race to another? This Baron Pepper comes from a stable famous for a fondness for cutting good things loose at juicy prices. Noto Baron Pepper, also Captivator in his last race. Still there is not much use kioking at these things in the East. Here, where they tolerate the off-and-on policy in wearing blinkers, in injecting the dope in plates and shoes, almost anything may be expected. They are very lax in these things in the East. Mr, Thomas was, no doubt, very much pleased at the victory of St. Valentine in the first race, because it was Fuller's first mount in the Thomas colors. No doubt Mr. Thomas thought that it was to Fuller alone that the victory was due. Odom would have won on St. Val- entine just as easily as Fuller. Mr. Thomas js aloné in his estimate of Odom, It can be safely stated that he hasn't a gle supporter in the vast army of rac- ws attendants, But Mr. Thomas ts young and impetuous and has much to learn. His judgment 1s not very keen, judg- ing by the way he was scooting through the ring betting a thousand a crack on Highlander yesterday. ‘That Disqualification, The disqualification of Mordella and the placing of Eagle first brought to light a very funny state of affairs down jat John Cavanagh's stand yesterda: A young Japanese came to Mr. Cav- anagh and asked him to collect a bet on § . He had seen Mordella win and left the track,tearing up his badge as he went. When he learned that Eagle had been placed first he found he could poy collect the money without the adge. Mr. Cavanagh noted the complaint. Soon after another Japanese came up and told pretty nearly the same story. Then a third came up, There had been a new drawing of the books and he couldn't locate the bookmi "A fourth and a fifth and a sixth’ came along, and then Mr. Cavanagh's as- sistants began to wonder where the Jap- anese had got the tip on Eagle. By tne time ten Japanese had come along ft began to*look as if the whole New York colony was down on E: pie. or else they were doubling anagh, for they all look A Cook's 7 Finally the mystery was solved. The eleventh Japanese who turned up was named Yamurri. He wanted his bet sent care of Mr. Follansbee’s stable. Then some one remembered that Mr. Foliansbee had a secret was out. nated a guod thing among his friends. The similarity of the bet markable. All had det $10 on Eagle. Probably all these Japs think t is paihonton of Mordella a job to give he Tarreeee ang! now, ney regard ithe i ook with WATERBOY AGAIN OUT FOR GALLOP Great Racer Steps a Mile and a Quarter in 2.19 in Handy Fashion at the Sheepshead Bay Track. (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sopt. 2- _ne | Weather was perfect at the Bay course this morning, The galloping hours were trainers, rail-birds and had a busy morning of ft. ‘Nhe track wes in prime condition and the runners had no trouble in stepping | over it in fast time. Trainer A, J. Joyner sent Waterboy a mile and a quarter in 2.19, and the great racer did ‘his work in the same non-) shalant manner that ts so characteristic of him. Inqutsitive Girl covered six furlonge in 1182-6. Juvenal Maxim citpped off the same distance in 1.18. J.W. Schorr’s Janeway turned a mile end a furlong in 2.03. Moharib galloped a mile in 1.48. Mordolla was sent five furlongs in 1.10. August Belmont's 'Marjoram covered six furlongs jn 1.21 W. C. Whitney's Leonora Loring hroezed five furlongs in 1.06 1-2. he Lolos stable's Ohicle and. Indy fee ag eee golng together, did six rr jon, Ty Bell's Lady Albercrott waa sent six furlongs in 1. Weank Farrell's Hoodwink covered a mila and a furlong in 2,00. Bhe is takin; her training in good shape and should n be heard from. QUESTION OF SALARIES. Tt will be quite a surprise if there is not some sort of an explosion be- fore long between certain players and club owners, There will be a big cut in ssjaries this fall, and there will also be a bix kick. Thet the magnates understand each other pretty well can be seen in the fact that no one seema cumbling ‘over his own feet to ane up his players for next year. of the players had their’ inning feat penzon—the club. owners may take Utile crack at being independent ‘them= selves now, That the American League intends to make some changes wag evidenced in the new Son Ate Sted hy submitting to their pi Th it for atx onthe! servi do of the Nasional Leamue. woul make the player subject employers for some time closes. oe. rer H Bee their jad Jonge! tract layers thére | ol i pee Mc meer ed ‘rouble wit Rade hest the t By ote eat iif'ana santa pscihiie: ew ell > AFTER AUTO RECORDS, ‘Word was received yesterday that the * gteam automobile which made new ‘records at Cleveland a few weekw ago mould be sent for the ten-mile figures eM hy Empire City track’s automobile on Oct. 3. This is one of the few steam Piranchines vel ite, who built Fg to negotiate the distance in ten minutes. en NOT FOR le REDS. i a ike that some be changes valeed THE PICKET STEPS A LIVELY MILE Westerner Moves in Nice Style at Gravesend—Fast Track and Good Weather Bring Out Host of Racers. GRAVESEND,’ Sept. 2.—Delightful Weather and a fast track were the training ‘conditions at the course this morning. | Carroll Reed came over from Sheeps- head Bay with The Picket and sent the Falsetto racer one mile in 1.45. W. B. Jennings’s Shot Gun went « | mile in 1.45 3-6. | Carter sent "Pa'' Daly's Locket and Bobboinet one mile handtly in 1.83. Len arka, Swamplands and a bay filly of the same string, together, reeled off one mite In 1.46. Woodford Clay's Memories stepped a half-mile in 0.65, Outcome breezed three furlongs in 0,39. Lady Amelia was sént ‘three-eighths of a mile in 0,38. Pentaur and Escobar, of the McGuin- lot, together were sent three-quar- ters of a mile in 1.21, MoLaughlin, jr, sent Heir Apparent five furlongs in 1.08. @weet Alice reeled off the distance in 1.08 1-2. The Prospect Stable’s Joe Cobb stepped ® half-mile in 0.60. Rhinelander went ‘three-quarters in 118 1-2. Barrick’s Osgood was sent elghths of a mile in 0.40. rei y ers's Baikal galloped six furlongs (Hynes sent Forward threo. a mile in Lit 1-6. St. Finnag reeled oft the ietence in 118. Jola breezed one mile in 1.50. Pes nersanes Pebble worked six fur- lo Srlew' ry 1 The Carmelite reeled off nve be Gy ef in cca ‘Stable's Hagle and Reve- three- The lation breezed a quarter i:r 0.25, RAN 14 MILES ON A TRACK. DERBY, Conn., Sept. 2.—An attempt to hold a running race at the county fair of the Orange Agricultural Society ended in a panic yesterday, One horse ran frantically around the half-mile track for fourteen miles, and then fell 4m @ pool of blood, while another plunged over ie fence into the crowded (aha bay telding, with twelve- ear-old gin ad k Moran on his back, the horse s| Youn Moran climbed out on the iorse’s neck in an effort to reach its pede wap fe it. For half an hour he & purse of $3 for the second heat the Minare ‘Tyler ity I uF tne eet (jg ke songs. mane, (ala Pxdelig COLUMBIA PLAYS SATURDAY. Columbia and Weslovan will start off the metropolitan football season of 1903 at hed Polo. Grounds on Saturday after- of, Connie, Ovach | Morley deers resin Joh ct Dieser? t. coud a igre Wen ELEVEN FORMING AT PRINCETON =: Witt’s call for tes, about thirty men have ap- peared for football practice at Prince- ton. The low number is due to the fact that college does not open until Wednesday and ali the football men are not yet in town. Though not a heavy jot of players. the make up in spirit and speed for what they lack in weight. No hard practice has yet been indulged tn, except about ten minutes of scrub work yesterday afternoon. The ends were given a chance to try markable return to form at thie early Gate, and his punting ts not in the least behind lest year’s standard. De Witt Improves. If anything his punts, while no long- er, are higher and give the en a better Cpe to nail Snetr man ‘ore be acts ony . Last te trouble lay in over- kicking ing ends, but that most prob- edly - wi be aappaneatl at an early The tackling ‘dummy is up and the men will have a chance to show their anil in phat line either to-morrow 08 or Amone the new Louie ths promise of becom bp si4 ', Daw ‘end, singe for- of the ru 8 Beane vepvipterre (er eat ——<— FLYING SHIP WON'T BE RACED. ‘Woodford Clay, owner of Flying Ship, will not take any chances with the ally ‘by racing her this season. She ts too valuable to experiment with, he says. “The filly has been breeaing and ap- rently going sound and well wage bY ie Clay, “but I have decided to take no chance of racing her again this sea- She will go to Dr. Bhe fired and turned out until next their speed and wind; meanwhile, the backs were kept busy catching punts and running them bi CATARRH. 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