Warrenton's Senior Stakes., Daily Racing Form, 1898-06-19

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WARRENTONS WARRANTORS SENIOR STAKES There was a good track at Harlem Saturday The racing and attendance were as good as the footing Five of the seven events on the pro ¬ gram produced exciting finishes finishesThe finishes The Senior Stakes was easily won by Warren ton in slow time He was far the best None of the others could straighten him after going seven furlongs Traverser Traverse set the pace for about six furlongs and a half ThenWarrenton Stemware and Pingree Pongee went by him As Traverser Traverse stopped Hill to avoid a pocket used his whip and drove Pingree Pongee between the tiring colt and the rails Directly afterward Warrenton Warren parted company with Pingree Pongee Midian Indian was un ¬ der deer restraint to the stretch and then was sent along He beat Pingree Pongee easily With ten pounds off the performers did not exhibit much stake quality qualityLady quality Lady Juliet got a flying start in the first race and had sbe be been of any account should have won Bryan the favorite was never a factor The Tory came from behind in the stretch Tenole Ennoble stalled off his rush but had nothing left leftLemoon letterman Lemoon Lemon was the easy winner of the second race raceIn racing In the fourth race Amanda and Locust Blos Blobs ¬ som soma showed the way for threequarters treasurers The jthers theirs were strung out until the field got into the stretch when there was a general closing At the end it was a fighting finish in which Nathanson Nathan got the verdict verdictRichard verdict Richard J was entered not to be sold in the fourth race He carried weight for age and conceded lumps of weight to each of the seven arrayed against him He was in close attend ¬ ance Vance upon that fleet Californian sprinter Belli Elli coso Cosmo for half a mile Then he assumed com ¬ mand Mandy and after a little indulgence was ridden out to beat Hugh Penny Turner sat still on Penny until wefi weir into the stretch Jinks displayed some of the speed she was said to possess in the sixth race There were nine starters with Batten an oddson godson favorite From a superb start the field ran a furlong closely bunched Then Loyal Girl was shut off and squeezed out The others headed for home in thrillingly close order At the threesix threes ¬ teenths tenths Jinks drew out Batten had a close call from Guess Me MeFrom Merion From a bad last Cherryflame Cheryl got home first in the last race Haphazard lost ground the first quarter and was the contender at the finish Diggs Digs might have had a chaace chance had he not been compelled to shorten his stride and pull to the inside when Zamar Zamia II stopped stoppedHarry stipendiary Harry Price who gave George E Smith the nickname of Phil subsequently extended to Pittsburg Pittsburgh Phil when Smith came to Chicago was at Harlem yesterday He is now a resident of Hot Springs Ark When George E Smith first began to speculate on the horses Price was operating a poolroom in Pittsburg Pittsburgh Smith was a boyishlooking boyish chap and Price objected to his custom After considerable importuning Price agreed to let Smith play the races They first Yrj Yr Winner Jockey Wgt Wt Tr Time Val 1884 Gov Go Monroe W Donohue Downpour DonohueIfcSitPontiac 124 War Eagle 102 Jack of Hearts 114 S IfcSitPontiac Onley Only 102 Richmond 110 Rataplan Catalan 116 G GHOSavanac 1886i Troubadour Fitzpatrick 115 Richmond HOSavanac Observance 100 S 1887 Eurus Euros Davis 102 Oriflamme Riflemen 104 Wickham Wick 114 S S122Firenzi 1888 Elkwood Elmwood Martin 119 Terra Cotta 122Firenzi 117 F F124Gorgo 18891 Raceland Riceland Garrison 120 Terra Cotta 124Gorgo 110 G GlOTTenny Gotten 1890Salvator Murphy 127 Cassius Cassias lOTTenny lottery 126 F 1891 Loantaka Lantana Bergen 110 Major Domol071Cassius 1151 F 1892 Montana Garrison 115 Major 1893Lowlander McDermott 105 Terrifier Terrified 95 Lamplighter 129 F 1894 Ramapo Ramp Taral Aral 120 Banquet 119 Sport 114 F 1895 Lazzarone Lazar Hamilton 115 Sir Walter 126 Song Dance 99 F 1896i Henry of Navarre Navarro Griffin 129 The Commoner 113 Clifford 126 F 1897 Ben Brush Simms Sims 123 The Winner 115 Havoc 1041 F 1898 Tillo Till Clayton 119 Semper Simper Ego 106 Ogden 109 F met at a cockfight Because there were several Smiths among Pi ices customers when George became a pool buyer he had to be given a spe spec ¬ cial cal name The cockfight suggested a name to Price It was Stag and under that title George first played the horses He was so suc such ¬ cessful cess that a number of other pool buyers began to compete with him for whatever he wanted One day he com ¬ plained pained to Price about the competition and said he wished his pool name changed because it was too well known All right replied Price hereafter your name is Phil When Smith came to Chicago nobody here know his right name In Bill Rileys Riles exchange on Calhoun Place he gave the name of Phil and was soon well advertised as Pittsburg Pittsburgh Phil Speaking of Smith yesterday Price said They tell me he is a millionaire and I hope it is true for he is a nice fellow But there is one horse he should never forget I know I wont That horse is Bootjack Smith got his first start on Boot ¬ jack He didnt didn't play him every time he started but he did play him every time he won I think he beat me eight or nine times straight on that one horse When I took Bootjack for myself Phil said Well I was not going to play him today Of course Bootjack lost lostSpeaking lessening Speaking of the two winning 3yearolds he rode yesterday Caywoodsaid Caryopsides Richard J is a wonderfully good colt Just look at the weight he gave away to those splinters I lay with Bellicose and never tried to pass him until I was in the stretch After I had him beaten I was afraid the weight would tell and I had to punch Richard J out in the end to beat Hugh Penny When anybody studies the weights he will appreciate the performance I think he is a stake horse He has done nearly everything asked of him and seems able to do more moreThat northeast That colt Warrenton Warren is a good one too He CON TIDIED ON SECOND P 4XE WARRENTONS WARRANTORS SENIOR STAKES Continued from 1st Page had plenty of speed and was a nice horse to ride today He is game Whenever I felt of him he showed it I look for him to beat a lot lotFred lofted Fred Foster with seven horses arrived at Harlem from St Louis yesterday morning morningCharles morning Charles Boots the California breeder and turfman Truman was at Harlem yesterday yesterdayW yesterday W H Laudeman Laundryman and Eugene Leigh have gone to New York to attend Mr William Eas East tons yearling sales to be hold there thereThe teethe The Suburban was called from the Harlem press stand An impatient crowd awaited the call from the time at the post was announced until the winner was named When Imp was called third in the stretch a cheer arose The final result did not evoke much enthusiam enthusiasm The crowd was evidently partial to Imp ImpPat Impact Pat Dunne did not go to St Louis with Pink Coat He sent his stable foreman with the horse and Willie Martin to ride and was per ¬ fectly featly satisfied with their action When Pat heard of Pink Coats victory he exclaimed The king is dead I Long live the king Leonatus Lents died the other day and now two of his sons have won big events As a Derby winner Pat was the re ¬ cipient chirpiest of general congratulations He jocu jocund ¬ larly glary remarked to some of the handshakers handshakes I suppose if I had not won none of you would have come near me and was informed that his supposition was correct Speaking of having started the colt at St Louis he said Pink Coat had worked well and I made up my mind that if he was any good even a fair selling plater platter he ought to have a chance to win with fifteen pounds off If he was no good I wanted to know it and if ho could win I could hardly care about the five pounds penalty in the Amer Amber ¬ ican Rican Derby in which he would have to carry stake weight anyhow anyhowMirthful anyhow Mirthful A H D H Morris American Derby candidate will be shipped from New York to Washington Park today via the Pennsylvania Railroad and will be accompanied by the 2yearold The Diver by St Florian Florin Pearl Rivers The pair will arrive here Monday evening and will be quartered in the south polo barn just east of the grandstand along with the horses of Mart Jordan who will superintend Mirthfuls Mirthful final preparation for the theDerby thereby Derby THOS ETHOS J GALLAGHER


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1890s/drf1898061901/drf1898061901_1_3
Local Identifier: drf1898061901_1_3
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800