You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, April 18, 1928

Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, April 18, 1928 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1928 drf1928041801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, April 18, 1928 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1928 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Page [1] J/ ^""Trw •-# .-J u=— -\ \ it cxLJiJ y \48am i *Ji lit \ Copyright. 1928, by DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO Reproduction of any matter contained herein without written permission expressly prohibited. VOL. XXXIV. NO. 105 CHICAGO, ILL., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 FMOBjgjjJSJgS 5 S3 Aurora Prospectus: Expect Track to be in Much Better Condition than Last Year AURORA PROSPECTUS « Expect Track to Be In Much Better Condition Than Last Year. ♦ Horse Colony Increasing Daily — Palmo Stock Farm String Is Among Latest Arrivals. • AURORA. 111.. April 17.— It will be over a much Improved track that racing will be inaugurated at Aurora two weeks from today. This is the first of the meetings on the Chicago circuit. The me?ting will run for twenty-nine days, to June 2, and will be followed immediately by one at Arlington Park. Much work has been done on the Aurora course since last season. A new top dressing was put on after the 1927 meeting and the strip lay under a layer of manure through the winter. As a result of this treatment the course has a body which it did not possess last year. All it needs now is dry weather to have it at its best for opening day. Horses have been coming in to the Tri-State Fair Grounds for the last two weeks and more are on the WiO' from Kentucky and New Orleans. There are about 450 horses on the grounds now anl there will be a couple of hundred more by the time the curtain goes up two weeks from today. Seven races will be run daily, with $1,500 features generously sprinkled into the program. One of the largest stables on the grounds is the Chicago-owned Sanola Stock Farm Stable. These horses are trained by Tom Shannon Prominent in the band are Sun Altos, Pigeon Wing II., Serajevo and Gibbons. B. Berman, another Chicagoan, will be represented at the meeting, chiefly by the good two-year-old Royal Ruby. T. Cheek, the centenarian, who has never missed an Aurora meeting, is on hand with Basha. Alice Lang and Galusha. L. Meripol, who has campaigned here in the last few years as an assistant to Tom Shannon, is branching out for himself this year with five head. J. J. Keith was an arrival with the horses of the Palmo Stock Farm Stable, which included Letter Six. Jack Horgan, Mau-dale, King Bruce. Forebec and Ragtime. Pat Horgan. sports writer, was an ariival from Cincinnati. Mr. Horgan is going to do the announcing over the loud speakers at Exposition Park. R. Leigh, who will be one of the officials at this track, was an arrival. The good mare Miss Rosedale. and the three-year-olds Marietta A. and Fay Hamilton, the property of Al Plack. were unloaded this morning. They had been turned out in Kentucky for the winter. Increase Capital Stock: American Turf Association Adopts Recommendations of Board of Directors INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK American Turf Association Adopts Recommendations of Board of Directors. At a meeting of the stockholders of the American Turf Association held Tuesday at the association offices in Chicago, over 80 per cent of the stock was represented in person or by proxy and the recommendation of the board of directors for an increase in capitalization from $6,000,000 to $13,000,000 was approved. The new capitalization will comprise $10.-000,000 in common stock and $3,000,000 in preferred. The latter sum will be available for treasury funds for the purpose of extension and improvement of the physical properties of the American Turf Association. Ambitious plans are in comtemplation by the American Turf Association and the construction of the track in East St. Louis is one of the leading aims. At Tuesdays meeting. Col. Matt J. Winn, i. president of the American Turf Association, i, presided. Other officials who were in attendance included Stuyvesant Peabody, vice-president of the American Turf Association, J' and the following directors : A. J. Carroll, attorney for Churchill Downs ; Harvey Meyers, attorney for Latonia and Maurice Gal-vin, attorney for the American Turf Association. '" Mr. Galvin also served as secretary ' of the meeting. Col. Matt J. Winn and Mr. Carroll departed for Louisville in the evening. Mr. r' Winn will remain at Churchill Downs until ': after the decision of the Kentucky Derby and will give complete attention to details necessary " to the opening of Churchill Downs. The report of the license committee as to " proposed changes in the rules was as follows : Your committee respectfully submits for ir "your consideration the following changes or r amendments to the rules: It is recommended that the first paragraph in of Rule 173 regarding "claiming races," be e amended by striking out the words : "All jl _ (Continued on eight li page..) INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK (Continued from first page.^ horses may be claimed for the selling price plus the gross money added by such association to a purse or stakes," and substituting therefor the words : "All horses may be claimed for the entered claiming price." It was the concensus of opinion of your committee that this amendment be made. 1. As a practical necessity for tracks such as Aurora, racing early or later in the season, when the dat^s or unfavorable weather contribute to the gathering of much ordinary horse material, necessitating the carding of race conditions catering to horses of that class. 2. As a c.earer understanding by the public of the actual amount at which a horse is valued. 3. As a definite guide for the racing secretary, who, when making race conditions, may fix the claiming prices so as to thow explicitly the full amount for which a horse is entered and for which it may be claimed. Racing secretaries generally appear to be in hearty approval of such change. Recommendati n is made to s rike out Rule 117, regarding declarations and substitute the following in lieu thereof : "When only eight horses or less are entered for a purse race, none shall be declared without the consent of the stewards, and then only upon payment of five (5) per cent of the first money." The only actual change in meaning from the present rule is the substitution of the word "horses" for the word "entries." The amendment is recommended principally for the reason that stewards differ in their construction of the meaning of just what constitutes an "entry" ; whether horses coupled form one entry or whether each such horse is an entry. The purpose of the amendment is to make this meaning clear. Recommendation is made to amend rule 118 by substituting the word "horses" or the word ' 'Jentries" in accord with the above change. H. D. Brown proposed an amendment to Rule 131, regarding apprentice licenses. It included many changes which the committee did not consider advisable. One member favored the amendment, but all others were of the opinion that the present rule was more satisfactory and would recommend that no change be made. Recommendation is made by your committee that the secretary of the Illinois Turf Association be instructed by you to publish monthly, from May to October, or as often as may appear to be advisable, a booklet or bulletin, showing the licenses granted, denied or otherwise disposed of ; a list of the authorized agents and by whom authorized ; the names of owners who have filed applications for colors ; the rulings of each association as officially filed, and such other matter as may appear to be advisable for the information and advice of stewards of the meeting, of the racing secretaries and other officers or officials of associations in general, and for promulgation to other turf governing bodies, if such be considered needful. Respectfully submitted. The License Committee. A Analysis of Derby Entries: List of One Hundred and Ninety-Six Nominations Graded into Divisions-from Stake Winners to "Maidens"-What Group Conceals the Winner ANALYSIS OF DERBY ENTRIES • List of One Hundred and Ninety-Six Nominations Graded Into Divisions— From Stake Winners to "Maidens"— What Group Conceals the Winner ♦ The Kentucky Derby of 1928 attracted a record array of entries, 196. These nominations reflect in no uncertain terms the hopes of 118 different owners to capture America's most coveted horse race. An analysis of the horses named reveals some interesting information. Though only one foreign-bred colt has ever won the Derby, the great Omar Khayyam in 1917, eleven imported horses are among the 1928 entries. One of these is Strolling Player, for which Admiral Cary Grayson and his associates in the Salubria Stable paid $60,000. Enough for the present to say that he is probably one of the most formidable foreigners that has ever been named for the Derby. The complete list of imported horses entered in the Derby follows: — — ift ) Bachelor's Bachelor's Honor Honor Laee Laee 3IInt 3IInt ) Bachelor's Bachelor's Honor Honor Laee Laee 3IInt 3IInt Blessefleld Phoenix Park Charmarten Round Trip Galahad Itumpelstiitskin Honl Soit Stamford Strolling Player It is not at all surprising to find practically all the stake-winning two-year-olds of the preceding year named for the Derby. The title "stake winner'' is the badge of distinction for a race horse, and it is only a nr.tural consequence that the names of such winners are found annually among the Kentucky Derby winners. The year 1928 is no exception in that respect. The list of stake winners among the Derby eligibles is headed by the peerless queen of 1927 two-year-olds, Anita Peabody, which was not only the largest money winner of her age, but of the year, with the immense sum of ?11,905 to her credit. The following are the two-year-old stake winners of 1927 among the Derby entries : Anita Peauody Greenock Heigh Count Vito Xassak Victorian Groncher Brooms Misstep Oh Say Happy Time Sortie Toro Bistraetlon David Bone Republic Nixie Finite Blackwood Wacker Drire Strolling Player Typhoon Rlavolo Boetor AVilson Eugene S. Indian Seout Mickey B. Penalo Pennant Queen Reveries' Gal Sour Mash In addition to the above stake winners as two-year-olds, the following have won stake races this year as three-year-olds: Boetor Wilson Alg - Jack Tliggins William Penn (Continued on eighth page.) ANALYSIS OF DERBY ENTRIES (Continu?d from first page.1 Each year . mong the Derby entries may be found a number of three-year-olds that failed to race as two-year-olds, for reasons generally only known to their ownerr.. This year's list includes : Bachelor's Honor I. mice Mint Black Flyer Lane Allen Buntaris Umbo Dark Eagle Marhi Dearinez Moscow D. F. Kelly North America Elyans Nursery Rhymes Fire Fighter Old Black Joe Flyacross Peter Hastings Gad a long Pirate Chief Gen. Foreman Tantivy Havoc Torrent Lafayette That hope springs eternal in the human breas* is probably the only plausible reason why some of the horses in the Derby entries were nominated for that famous race. Despite the fact that only one maiden. Sir Barton, ever won the Derby, there were thirty-nine non-winners entered for this year's race. They are as follows : Arcade Muriatic Bar None Our Own Beelzebub Paternal Bludgeon Petee-Wrack Brown Wisdom Peter Simple Charlemagne Pollywog Charmarten Replevin Hon Q. Reproduce Fair Enough Ridgway Friar's Hope Rumpelstiltskin Golden Auburn Scotch and Soda Harry Beal Scotland Yard Hon! Solt Spanker John Cavanagh Stamford Kirkover Stephanus luck) Hit Sun Roman Me Own The Third Prince Mere Play War Filer Mint Grass Yesanno Mulligan's Son However, some of the above are considered highly promising, though unable to score last year. One of these is the Wrack — Marguerite colt, Petee-Wrack, which finished second four times in eight starts. He was beaten by a head in the Pimlieo Futurity and lost the Walden Handicap by a similar margin. The remainder of the 196 entries for the Derby are those which won one or more overnight races or handicaps, displaying sufficient qualifications, at least in the minds of their owners or trainers, to warrant naming them for America's foremost three-year-old stake. This concludes the grading into the various divisions of all the Kentucky Derby nominations of 1928, each of which will be thoroughly covered in subsequent articles which will appear in Daily Racing Form fr m time to time between r.ow and Derby day Reigh Count Impresses: Kentucky Derby Favorite Gallops One Mile in 1:44 4/5 REIGH COUNT IMPRESSES . « Kentucky Derby Favorite Gallops One Mile in 1:44%. * Blackwood and Bowagiac Please Trainer Williams in Their Mile Test— Flat Iron in Fast Workout. ♦ LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 17.— Showing steady improvement in his preparation for the Kentucky Derby. Mrs. J. D. Hertz's sterling colt Reigh Count showed one of his best trials at Churchill Downs this morning when, accompanied by Reigh Olga as a pacemaker, he ran seven-eighths in 1:29%, and galloped the mile in 1 :44*4. From a time standpoint the work was not equal to the colts previous trial of last Friday, but It was more impressive and convinced the onlookers that Reigh Count is training in a manner that could not possibly be improved upon. Trainer Barney Michell finds that Otto Lehman's Derby hope, Reigh Olga, is the finest kind of pacemaker for the Derby favorite, and this morning he again sent that colt out to set the pace for Reigh Count. Chick Lang was astride Reigh Count and Larry Mills had the leg up on Reigh Olga. After a preliminary canter ,the pair began from the three-quarters post with Reigh Olga having the advantage of fully two lengths. Reigh Count was taken wide all the way and ran behind his stablemate about a length to the final eighth of the seven-eighths trip, where he plunged onward and. overhauling Reigh Olga, beat that colt at the end of the journey. Lang had a good hold on Reigh Count but the colt was in a running mood and, it the final stages, he almost got away from his rider. Reigh Count was timed the three-quarters in 1 :15%, and the seven-eighths in 1:29%. This was most excellent time in view of the fact that the track was still deep and cuppy. Reigh Olga's fractions were :24V5, :36*i. :49%. 1:02%. 1:16%, 1:29%, 1:45%. Reigh Olga's work was excellent and several horsemen pointed out he must be a really good horse to be able to work with a first rate colt like Reigh Count. Col. W. S. Dudley, wealthy coal operator and breeder of Lexington. T. P. Hayes, trainer for Mr. Dudley and Thomas B. Cromwell, comprised a party that motored over from Lexington to take a look at Reigh Count and watch his workout. It was rather late when the colt and his stablemate were brought out. All of the three visitors were much impressed By the fine appearance of Reigh Count and watched his trial with more than ordinary interest. Colonel Dudley in (Continued on eighth page.) REIGH COUNT IMPRESSES (Continued from fir&t page. particular was impressed by the Derby favorite and predicted that the easterners will have a hard time picking a colt to beat him in the Derby. Bert Williams gave the Bloomfield Stable's two Derby candidates, Blackwood and Do-wagiac, their first test at one mile over the local course, and the colts went about their tasks in a manner that was mighty pleasing to their trainer and others who watched the work. The colts carried more than their Derby weight and, beginning at the five-eighths post, ran together, going the half in :52, three-quarters in 1 :20, and the mile in 1 :47%. They pulled up sound and cooled out nicely. J. B. Partridge sent his Derby hope. Doctor Fred, out for a trip at one mile, the colt being accompanied by Billy Culbertson, a stablemate. They raced in close formation, covering the half in :53, three-quarters in 1 :20%, and the mile in 1 :49. Anita Peabody was galloped in the company o* Sea Rip and The Answer. The trio began at the five-eighths post and raced well together. Anita Peabody, after going five-eighths, dropped out, covering the distance in 1 :05. The others continued on for the three-quarters, which they negotiated in 1 :19. Bar None ran five-eighths in 1 :02, and Eongridge went a half mile in :49. Oregon Fir went f ive-eighta in 1 :05 and Keith, in the company of Rhinock, was rated a half in :oZ%, and three-quartei s in 1:20*5. Bray-bant went out with Hengist and galloped three-eighths in :37%. The fastest workout of the morning was recorded when S. Peabody's Flat Iron, a candidate for the Clark Handicap, stepped a mile in 1 :43%. and could have covered the distance in 1 :40. He was accompanied by Mino, a stablemate. Lew Cahn, veteran horseman, was among todays arrivals from New Orleans. Trainer Jack Flanigan did not call upon Cartago and Golden xtacket, his pair of Derby candidates for anything extra in the work line this morning. The pair were breezed three-eighths and the showing of Cartago was much better than that of his stablemate. He went the distance in :36Ms, vhile Golden Racket's time was :361o. Loses Valuable Filly i. i, J' '" ' r' ': " LOSES VALUABLE FILLY . LEXIXGTOX, Ky.. April 17— M. C. Moore today suffered the loss of the highly prized two-year-old Truthful, a chestnut daughter of McOee — Bonnie Doom and a sister to Martha Fallon, Sympathy and other good racers, when the youngster fell dead after working from the barrier. Former jockey George Stone, a negro, was hurt painfully when the filly fell. Stone was removed to a local hospital where his condition was an- nounced as not serious several hours after he had reached the institution. The filly was highly regarded by her owner, who did not have her insured. Racing Commission Meeting to " : ir or r in be e jl _ RACING COMMISSION MEETING • LEXIXGTOX, Ky., April 17.— Polk Laffoon, chairman of the State Racing Commission, . today issued a call for a meeting to be held 1 here Saturday morning, at 10 :30 o'clock, for r the purpose of passing on the license committee's - report. Wins Newbury Spring Cup: Vanlage Belle Defeats Ceteb and Orbindos in English Feature-Jarvis Third in Handicap WINS NEWBURY SPRING CUP Vanlage Belle Defeats Ceteb and Orbindos in English Feature — Jarvis Third in Handicap. (SPECIAL CABLEGRAM.) LOXDOX. England, April 17.— The four-year-old filly Vanlage Belle, a daughter of Bachelor's Double — Vanlage, won the Newbury Spring Cup. She carried 100 pounds [ and was ridden by Burns. Ceteb, with 108 pounds, and jockey Lane up, was second, while Orbindos, carrying 125 pounds, under Wragg. was third. Others in the twenty-horse field were Oak-ridge, 105 pounds, Richards ; Adieu, 113 I pounds. Ferryman, and Knight of the Grail, 124 pounds, Beary. Vanlage Belle got up in the last fifty yards and won by three-quarters J of a length. A short head separated Ceteb and Orbindos. Vanlage Belle's time for the mile was 1 :46. The going was heavy-Royal ; Falcon, under Steve Donoghue, was the favorite at 9 to 2. He finished thirteenth. _ Vanlage Belle was 100 to 8. Ceteb . was 20 to 1. Orbindos, winner of the event last year, was 100 to 8. Jarvis, the five-year-old brother to Zev, ' which is owned by the American sportsman Victor Emanuel, ran third in the Thatcham f Handicap at two miles and an eighth. Sirett had the mount on him and he was in under the feather of 100 pounds. Thirteen started. ' Jarvis was beaten four lengths and a head. W. Garner to Ride Misstep • . 1 r - 9 W. GARNER TO RIDE MISSTEP » LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 17.— Leo J. Marks, owner of Misstep, has engaged Willie i Garner to pilot the colt in the Kentucky r Derby. The arrangement was made with the - proviso that J. N. Camden. Garner's con-' tract employer, has no entry in the race. Unusual Incidents: Occur during Day's Racing at Havre De Grace Course [ I J ; _ . ' f ' » i r - UNUSUAL INCIDENTS « Occur During Day's Racing at Havre de Grace Course. • Clyde Phillips Saddles First Winner Since Severing Connection With Greentree Stable. « HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.. April 17.— Clyde Phillips saddled his first winner since severing his connections with the Greentree Stable when he sent Peter Peter to the post in the Bay View Purse at Havre de Grace this afternoon. Peter Peter, ridden by Pascuma, was a heavily placed favorite. Outrun in the early stages, he followed the leaders until rounding the far turn, where he moved up on the outside in resolute fashion and, assuming an easy lead at the head of the stretch, led Crossco by a lengtn at the finish. In the early stages Edisto went to the front and set the pace. With Bucky Harris in close pursuit, the Seagram racer held command for five-eighths, but tired badly and at the finish was last. Crossco, closing a big gap, finished in resolute fashion and in the last strides was going much the best of the starters. Comet was third, beaten two lengths for second place. Despite unpleasant weather, another large crowd turned out this afternoon. Good sport was in order and the day was crowded with incidents out of the ordinary. In the morning jockey Bourassa fell while galloping a horse and was killed ; then in the second race Scotch and Soda, a 3 to 4 favorite, bled badly and was beaten off, and in the fourth race Bristol, just as he came out of the paddock, bolted across the track straddling the inside fence and unseated his rider. He then ran away eight miles, and before he was caught the race was run. BRAMABIAU SCORES. Bramabiau. winner of the second race, paid the largest dividend of any on the Maryland circuit this spring. Holders of $2 mutuel tickets received a return of $93.80. The opening race, a dash of four and one-half furlongs, for juveniles, resulted in a hard fought contest for which Virado, coupled in the wagering with Caravan as the Nevada Stock Farm entry, won brackets when he came from behind the fast pace set by his stable companion and disposed of the latter in the stretch run and, under vigorous riding by L. Jenner, just managed to hold on long enough to get the main portion of the purse from the fast finishing Islam, which raced for E. B. McLean, while Caravan retained the minor end of the spoils from Glacial, one of the pair that performed for W. J. Salmon. In this a walk up start was effected and the field began in good alignment, with the exception of Dr. Freeland. Caravan was first to show out of the eleven starters, with Little E. and Bossie forcing the pace. The latter two suffered from crowding and were shuffled back, while the ultimate winner, racing on the outside, moved to the front inside the last eighth to hold on tenaciously to earn the award. The Ascot Stable furnished an upset when Bramabiau, overlooked in the wagering in the second affair, a dash of three-quarters, that brought forth a field of fifteen maiden three-year-olds, was returned the winner in easy fashion to score a victory by a margin of four lengths over Sun Roman and Stage Struck, which derided the second and third portions of the spoils. In this Scotch and Soda, considered one of the most unlucky racers sporting colors, again added to his fame when he bled profusedly after leading his field for the first half mile and apparently racing well in reserw, when the blood made its appearance, causing P. Walls, his rider, to pull him up. Scotch and Soda went to the post an odds-on choice and his failure was one that caused the players of form a severe setback. OUTSIBER IX FROST. Another outsider earned brackets when Blaze accounted for the three-quarters sprint that was offered third on the program, when he was able to overtake the leaders in the final eighth, and at the end was just a half length before the public choice, Euclid, with Whizzing Cloud taking the third share of the purse. The latter, from the start, showed the way by a small margin, but when the test came in the final stages he shortened strides rapidiy. first giving way to the win- ner, while Euclid moved into second position inside the final sixteenth. Bristol, one of the fancied ones in this race, got the better of his rider, J. Josiah, when the field was parading from the pad- dock to the track and after straddling the fence tossed his rider and ran away eight miles before he was finally caught. During the running Bristol was galloping through the infield and was in motion for several minutes after the race had been decided. Jefferson Livingston's Burning Glass, three-year-old son of Assagni — Dancing Son, turned in an impressive effort to earn a purse in the mile and seventy yards race that was (Continued on sixth page.) UNUSUAL INCIDENTS (Continued from first page.) styled the Glen Ca" s Purse when he reached the end of the trip showing the way to Arc-turus, which raced for G. D. Widener, and Congress, which sporteC the silks of W. J. Salmon. In the field with the winner were some older horses, but they found the speed of the three-year-olds too strenuous to cope with. This was the fifth race on the card and a field of six answered, with Harry Payne Whitney's Afterlgow the one to receive the bulk of support. He, however, was unable to perform to his last winning race and had to be content with fourth money. Vellas, from an inner berth, went out to set the pace, with Burning Glass following at his throat latch and Afterglow leading the others. As the field entered the back stretch Vellas called it a day, and Burning Glass readily took the lead, holding his position to the end while under a drive, to score by a length, while Arcturus had a like advantage over Congress, which displaced the tiring Whitney colorbearer in the final sixteenth. Lucie Ann was an easy winner of the sixth race. She came back after a disappointing performance at Bowie to beat the others in a gallop this afternoon. When the start came Lucie Ann was slow to begin and in the early stages followed along with the rear division. It was not until after going five-eighths that she found her foot and, when she began moving up on the far turn, went to the leaders with a rush, assuming command in the final eighth to win going away by four lengths. Fire Fairy, the tiring pacemaker, was second, two lengths in front of Trojis. The latter was taken wide, making a very wide turn entering the home stretch. i:ioise, the favorite, began flat-footed and was never a factor at any stage of the trip. Page 2 DAILY RACING FORM . — , — , — i VOLUME XXXIV. NUMBER 105 Kntori'd an si-coii'l-.-laRs matter. April 2. 1S5K5, nt , the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under Act of Mnr.-li 3. 3879. I Daily During Winter Mo:itlis. Daily (Kxi-ept Sunday) Halanee of t!ie year. A daily reflection of tlie American turf by telegraph. Published by DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. ' 441 PLYMOUTH COURT - CHICAGO. ILL. I 157-159 EAST 32nd ST.. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. 50 RICHMOND STREET, EAST, TORONTO. ONT. 305-307 DECATUR STREET, NEW ORLEANS. LA. 2014-201G MIAMI COURT, N. W., MIAMI. FLA. A. W. KRUSE Manager telephone 0270 iiaruison. (For business and circulation purposes only.) This telephone has no connection with the news | or editorial departments and cannot be used to loniniunicate with them. SrilSCKlPTlON BY FIRST-CLASS MAIL: May to November, inelusive SC.r.n per month December to April, inclusive $7.." 0 per month l'AYAIU.E IN ADVANCE. HACK Xt'MBERS BY MAIL. 2d CENTS EACH. Address ail communications, make all remittances and send all manuscripts to DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. 441 Plymouth Court Chicago, 111. To be considered and answered, all queries to Daily Ka i ig Form must be sent over the full name and with the address of writer. The names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. 21930 is first Index of 1928 Here and There on the Turf: Rating the Three-Year-Olds. Hunt Racing Importance. How Meetings Have Grown. Progress of Reigh Count Here and There on the Turf Rating the Three-Year-Olds. Hunt Racing Importance. How Meetings Have Grown. Progress of Reigh Count. s — t Before the close of the Havre de Grace meeting it is probable there will be an altogether new line on various three-year-olds of the year. The stakes of the meeting have enough of the promising prospects engaged to warrant such a prediction and training reports indicate that most of them are further advanced in training than is usual at this lime of the year. There Mas nothing in the Bowie racing that had any bearing on the three-year-old outlook for 1928 unless it should be to demonstrate that Jack Higgins, winner of the Louisiana Derby, hardly measures up to the top class. Some stretch of the imagination only could give him a remote chance to duplicate the triumphs of Black Gold in 1924, when he came north to win the Kentucky Derby after having won the big southern race at Jefferson Park. Jack Higgins is probably hardly better than a useful plater, and it is in such company that he may shine, if he is to shine. Jefferson Livingston's Burning Glass was the winner of his only race and he was a maiden when Bob Smith sent him to the post, but that one victory could hardly place him among the worthy eligi-bles to the big spring stake races. Smith brought his horses to the races in excellent condition, and that condition doubtless had almost all to do with the success of this colt. Of course he may move up further, but the Bowie victory was not enough over which to become excited. This colt is an eligible to the Chesapeake Stakes, to bo run April 30, and should he go to the post in that race, there will be afforded a much more accurate line on ( his ability. But the Havre de Grace meeting will mark the first appearance of several new three-year-olds that, on the strength of their two-year-old accomplishments, 1 should cut an important figure this year. Horses change in form more in moving [ up from two- to three-year-olds than at ^ any other stage of their career. For that reason it is hazardous to pick a three-year-old champion on two-year-old form, so that the first appearance of any crop is of vast importance. While the Chesapeake Stakes at Havre de Grace will offer some index to the I form of the good three-year-olds, there I is another race at Jamaica, two days ' earlier, that also has importance. This * is the Wood Memorial Stakes, at a mile 3 and seventy yards. Like the Mary Ian g stakes, the Wood 1 Memorial Stakes promises to bring out t many o'f the most talked of three-year-olds and it has the further distinction of f notable nominations from the Rancocas s Stable, the horses of which were barred I from starting in Maryland by the foolish i ruling of the racing commission. And while Maryland and New York is s showing off the three-year-olds, there i , I ' I | ( 1 [ ^ I I ' * 3 1 t f s I i s will come the first appearance of them in Kentucky. The racing season in that state is to begin at Lexington on Saturday, and for a considerable time, various of the Kentucky Derby eligibles have been on hand in training for its running. It was there that E. R. Bradley's great colt, Bubbling Over, was tightened up for his Kentucky Derby victory of 1926, when he proved the winner of the Blue Grass Stakes, at a mile and an eighth. That race was discontinued last year, and Bubbling Over was its only winner to follow it up with a Derby victory, though it annually attracted many Derby candidates. But there are various other opportunities for the three-year-olds at Lexington, and trainers will avail themselves of the chances to give Derby candidates helpful conditioning in races. Early spring racing always has tremendous interest, and that taken in the three-year-olds through April and May is the greatest. Of course, the new two-year-olds hold much of the interest, but it is still too early in the racing year to expect that any of the prospective champions will be shown under colors. They are seldom uncovered until at Belmont Park in the East, and Churchill Downs 1 in Kentucky. Xew York is to have its first taste of 1928 racing at the Aqueduct course on Thursday, when as usual, the United Hunts Racing Association will introduce ' the sport. It is the first time that the Aqueduct course has been used by this ' association, but the change from Belmont Park has one advantage in its closer \ proximity to Manhattan. Some changes have been made in the stand of the Queens County Jockey Club, for this I occasion, and all has been brigtened up i for the two days of racing. There was a time when much less attention was given the United Hunts Racing Association, and its racing. It was strictly amateur, and for the most part brought together the hunting set and 1 the races themselves were largely devoted to hunters. All that has been 1 changed now except the sporting flavor of the meetings. The two days of racing, spring and I fall, continue to be pure sporting days, ' but the racing has grown in importance I until some of the best horses are seen under colors. This was brought about - largely through the untiring energy of f John McEntee Bowman, president of the I association. He inaugurated a new campaign of liberality in the offerings, and • gave both flat racing and the crosscountry - races an importance that attracted the best horses in training. The - tv.o days, Thursday and Saturday, are 3 chosen at a time when there is no other , steeplechasing, and the offerings always s attract worthy jumpers that will later f perform at Pimlico. Then there is the Initial Handicap for sprinters, a three-quarters of a mile dash, and the Sporting Plate, for the two-year-olds that have equal importance with the flat runners. The Sporting Plate is a well named 1 four and a half furlongs dash for the new two-year-olds. It is a sweepstakes of $100 each, all to the winner, and the association adds a handsome piece of gold ■ plate. It was first run in 1925 and the Greentree Stable was its winner with Cantankerous, in 1926, and Nitouche in 1927. The first winner was G. D. Widen- er's Galetian. The manner in which trainer Michell is 3 bringing Mrs. John D. Hertz's Reigh Count along in his training for the Ken-| tucky Derby must be highly gratifying to the admirers of the good colt. That • recent workout of a mile in 1:44 was a 1 truly impressive one, for the reason that I 1 an even pace of twenty-six seconds to 3 the quarter was maintained throughout. That is evidence enough that the son of Sunreigh — Contessina was under re-8 _ straint and it is also evidence that he ■ should have no trouble racing a mile and 1 a quarter on May 19. Faster work, that would show a tailing g off in the pace maintained, would not t mean half as much, and any three-year-old - that can gallop along through the e final quarter of r. mile in :26, to finish 1 out in 1:44, must be taken seriously. Reigh Count went into winter quarters S a particularly brilliant prospect, and he e has come out this spring apparently a better colt than he was last year. He e has not been unduly hurried in his preparation and the manner in which he has trained will bring him to the post fit and d ready, should he meet with no intcrriip-e - tion in his exercises. Dick Welles' Selections At Havre de Grace One Best Bet — JOCK — In the Fourth Race. The The Contrpssinnal Congressional TTnndican Handicap is is the the main main With With a a return return to to his his hpst best form form he lie should should 1 ' ' \ I i 1 1 I ' I - f I • - - 3 , s f The The Contrpssinnal Congressional TTnndican Handicap is is the the main main attraction at the Havre de Grace course today. This is over the mile and a sixteenth distance and carries a purse of $2,500. Jock, the E. B. McLean racer, is asked to shoulder top weight of 123 pounds. Sir Harry, winner of the Coffroth Handicap of 1926, gets in with 117 pounds, while his stablemate Gaffs-man is to pack 115. Strolling Player, with 104, and Button with a like impost, complete the field. Strolling Player will be making his racing debut in this country in this number and his showing will be watched by many, as he is a Kentucky Derby eligible, and this race should go a long ways toward showing whether or not he is of Derby caliber. The Amazon Purse, to be run as the fifth number, and the Landsdowne Claiming Handicap, which comes sixth on the card, round out the fine mid-week program. Good fields are to start in both of these races and some fine sport should result. The remainder of the card, with the exception of the initial number, which is for two-year-olds, is given over to the claiming brigade. SPORT— DONNA LIGHT— CHICLEIGHT. A limit field is entered for the opening number of the afternoon's program and the conditions call for two-year-old fillies which have not won to race over the half-mile distance. SPORT looks to be the logical selection. She has plenty of speed and, al- though she is picking up eight pounds over her last start, that should not prevent her from winning this tilt. DONNA LIGHT ran a splendid race in her only start at Bowie and, with some improvement, should prove to ba the contender. The Nevada Stock Farm Stable, which has some fast two-year- olds this season, has CHICLEIGHT as its colorbearer. The latter raced greenly in her only effort and, with that as a qualifier, she should get third place here without much trouble. THE BLONDE will bear watching on her recent good morning trials. SAGAMORE STABLE ENTRY— PORTIA-BOYISH BOB. STAB GOLD and SHAKITUP, from the Sagamore Stahle, are well placed in the second offering at three-quarters of a mile. The stable captured the opening day handicap with Kock Man and, for this reason, we be-■ lieve that all of its horses are ready for a winning effort. PORTIA has been away from the races since last year, but on her daily workouts she seems to be ready. She has ppeed to burn and we look for her to prove a tough one to beat. BOYISH BOB is another which is making her first start to-I day and, on past performances, should get the short end of the purse. FAIR LARK may prove dangerous at the weights. JtfAXIE— KNOW-ME-GNOME— PARCHESIE. MANIE is a safe bet in the third race at one mile and an eighth. The distance is to his liking and, with but 109 pounds up, we hardly think he will be beaten today. KNOW-. ME-GNOME has been showing good form in his recent races, but will have to show un- usual speed to defeat MAXIE. However, the former has enough stamina and speed to get second place without much trouble. PAR- CHESIE'S last race was one which should not be considered, as he can do much better. . , With With a a return return to to his his hpst best form form he lie should should hold the others safe for the show end of the purse. HIGHWAYMAN may cause some trouble. JOCK— STROLLING PLAY KR— SIR HARRY. Even though asked to give weight to every other starter, JOCK looms as the best play in the Congressional Handicap. He was good enough to finish second to Justice F. in the New Orleans Handicap and, with 126 pounds in the saddle. He only has to run his usual race to be the winner of this number. We are selecting STROLLING PLAYER to land second money on the strength of a recent good workout. He went a mile in 1 :43% in easy fashion and, if he elects to show the same manner of going in a race, may prove to be the most dangerous contender. The Salubria Stable colt was winner under high weights in England and should give a good account of himself with his light impost today. SIR HARRY has been working in good fashion and should get some portion of the purse. GAFFSMAN is also said to be working well. BANTON appears to be outclassed in this field. BREAK O' MORX— VERDI— SHASTA LAD. The fifth race, the Amazon Purse, brings some good sprinters to the post, with BREAK O MORN getting tne call for the winner's share of the purse. The filly had a winter campaign at New Orleans and seems to be right on edge for one of her best races. She gets in with a light impost and this should help her in proving the winner. VERDI has been turning in some fast morning trials and, on her workouts, figures to be a contender here. SHASTA LAD seems to have trained off a little from his best form, but he may be able to show enough speed to hold the short end of the purse safe in this field. REJL VEXATION— GEORGE DK MAR-WAXDERIXG MISTRKL. REJUVENATION may be the one to pro\e best in the Landsdowne Claiming Handicap, which will be run as the sixth race. In his first start at Bowie he was returned an easy winner and on that fast run race he has to be given the call for the major portion of this purse. GEORGE Dp: MAR figures to be the strongest contender and, taking a line on his races at the Fair Grounds, he has to be given a good chance for some part of the coin. WANDERING MINSTREL has not been seen under colors for some time, but he has been training well and we think he is good enough to be among the placed horses of the race. HOI POLLOI— GAY* PARISIAN— DENTARIA. On her recent races HOI POLLOI seems to be the play in the final number. With some improvement over those last few races and with weight off, she should get out in front and make every pole a winning one. GAY PARISIAN showed flashes of speed at Havana and turned in a good effort at Bowie. With a good start she may cause HOI POLLOI to extend herself to the limit and may even lead the field to the wire. At the weights, DENTARIA should land in third place and hold the short end safe from the other starters. SUN RAJAH would prove dangerous should the track become muddy. Daily Racing Form Handicaps 1 ■ 3 • a 1 I 1 3 _ ■ 1 g t - e 1 S e a e d - . f f Daily Racing Form Handicaps • ■ "« HAVRE DE GRACE (.Track fast.) The horses which seem best in today's races ..re : I 'rarkuiiiu'N Selections. 1— The Blonde, Donna Light, Chatter. 2 — Balai d'Or, Angry Mood, High Hope. 3 — Atomin, Maxie, Poor Boy. 4 — Sir Harry, Strolling Player, Jock. 5 — Shasta Lad, Senator Norris, The Bat. 6— Rejuvenation, Wandering Minstrel, La Morte. 7— POTENT, Hoi Polloi, El Canoe. T. K. Lynch. Daily Racing Form Selections. 1 — Sport, Donna Light, Curdle, Marion May. 2 — Apple Pie, High Hope, Balai d'Or, Star Gold. 3 — Maxie, Harlan, Atomin. Highwayman. 4— JOCK, Sir Harry, Gaffsman, Banton. 5 — Shasta Lad, Senator Norris, The Bat, Junetta. 6 — Rejuvenation, Wandering Minstrel, Mem-f ory, Maxiva. 7 — Potent, Hoi Polloi, El Canoe, Dentaria. Dick Welles' Selections. 1 — Sport, Donna Light, Chicleight. 2 — Sagamore Stable entry, Portia, Boyish Bob. 3 — Maxie, Know-Me-Gnome, Parchesie. 4 — JOCK. Strolling Player, Sir Harry. 5 — Break o' Morn, Verdi, Shasta Lad. C — Rejuvenation, George De Mar, Wandering Minstrel. 7 — Hoi Polloi, Gay Parisian, Dentaria. Hindi'* Selections. 1— The Blonde. Jubilee, Sun o' Chen, Roam. 2— Shakitup, Star Gold, Portia, Angry Mood, 3 — Maxie, Highwayman, Fenlight, Know-Me-^ Gnome. 4— JOCK, Gaffsman. Sir Harry, Banton. 5 — Break o' Morn, Shasta Lad, Senator Nor-i- ris, Verdi. 6 — Maxiva, Rejuvenation, Wandering Min-s strel, La Morte. 7 — Forehead, Pot€nt, Hoi Polloi, Rosina. Consensus. 1— -Donna Light, The Blonde, Sport, Chatter. 2— Star Gold, Balai d'Or, Shakitup, High Hope. "— Maxie, Atomin, Know-Me-Gnome, High* way man. 4 — Jock, Sir Harry, Strolling Tlayer, Gaffs* man. 5 — Shasta Lad, Break o' Morn, Senator Noi ris. Verdi. 6— REJUVENATION, Wandering Minstrel, Maxiva, La Morte. 7 — Hoi Polloi, Potent, Forehead, El Canoe. Call Wabash 7007 for Results, Etc., at Havre CALL WABASH 7007 FOR RESULTS, ETC., AT HAVRE FIRST RACE— 1-2 Mile (1:30 P. M.). Spor- 1 Jubilee H Curdle 2 Ave Maria 12 Westover's Ibby 3 Roam 13 Pretty Michelle 4 Sun o' Chen. ...'.'.'." 14 Maiden's Tryst 5 Donna Light!! '. 15 Chicleight 6 Elder Blossom 16 Smart Set 7 Dinah Did Upset 17 Priggish 8 Marion May . . 18 Chatter 9 The Blonde 19 Kisrantell 10 Fair Thorn 20 SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile (2:00 P. M.). High Hope 1 Portia 7 Apple Pie 2 Mist g Shakitup 3 Fair Lark 9 Balai d'Or 4 Angry Mood .! '. '. '. .10 Cannon Club 5 Boyish Bob. 11 Star Gold 6 THIRD RACE— 1 1-8 Miles .2:30 P. M). Parmachenec Belle. 1 Parchesie a Highwayman , 2 Know-Me-Gnome".' • Firedog 3 Peor Boy 10 Helene Hackworth.. 4 Maxie H Fenlight 6 Turquoise , 12 Atomin « Harlan "13 Laurel 7 FOURTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles .3:00 P. M.). Joc« 1 Strolling Player.. 4 Gaffsman 2 Sir Harry ft Banton 3 FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile (3:30 P. M.), The Bat 1 Junetta 5 Sharta Lad 2 Arno % Break o' Morn.... 3 Verdi .....'.'..'.'!..' 7 Senator Norris 4 Phelan B.. ........ 8 SIXTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles (4:00 P. M.). Wardering Minstrel 1 Rejuvenation 5 Maxiva 2 George De Mar 6 Ea Morte 3 Chairman 7 Memory 4 SEVENTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles (4:30 P. M.). The Hovel 1 Hoi . Polloi 7 Jasonette 2 Gay Parisian S Rosina 3 Potent 9 Bethlehem 4 Dentaria 10 Fast Mail 5 Forehead 11 Sun Rajah 6 El Canoe 12 Page 3 Daily Racing Form Charts: Havre De Grace OAIUT RACING FORM *— HAVRE DE GRACE ~* HAVRE DE GRACE. MD.. TUESDAY. APRIL 17. 1928. — (t Mile). Second day. Harford Agricultural and Breeders' Association. Spring meeting i f 13 days. Weather cloudy. ( Steward-* Representing Maryland Racing (On1 mission, II. P. Conkling. IS. Waters and G. Brown. Jr. 1 Judges, II. J. Morris, J. McLennan and J. P. Turner. Starter, J. Milton. Racing Secretary, J. McLennan. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. (Chicago time, 1:30 p. m.l. W indicates whip. S spurs. B blinkers. Fig- 1 Hres in parentheses following the distance of each race indicate horse, date, track record, age of horse , and weight carried. 'Indicates apprentice allowance. , l 9Q79^ FIRST RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. (Rock Man. April £5. 1925— :53— 2— 116.) Edgewood ■ mi%y 4 *A%3 Purse. Purse $1,200. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Net value to winnar 5350; second, $800: third. $100: fourth. $50. I ' Index Horses AWtPPSt i Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str't . j (23702 \IRADO w 112 9 I 3"k 2»J p L Jenner Nevada Stock Tarm Sta tl~"-100 , ntM ISLAM w 11" 4 I 6" 3"k 2' ■ Arabr'se ■ B McLean 645-100 (23709KARAVAX W 118 7 1 l1 1" 3! R Peternel Nevada Stock Farm Sta t I 23709 'CILAC'IAL W 112 6 3 S"k 5«i 4»* L Schacfer W J Salmon S590-10O , 23695 LITTLE K. wM 1 4 4" 4' l| L Steinh't J S Klliott l|8$f 18$ AGNES WTNN w 111 3 9 91 8h C»k N Barrett P H Faulconer tl I S37«»-i.i;talonti; wu: 8 s io« t" 7« it Wkata H p whitnev 175-100 , 23646 = RHAPSODY ANN W 109 M 10 7l (P 8« J C Merg'r S Ross 695-109 BossiF. w ill 5 2 2* 9* 9'i H Richds H P Headley 2500-100 I SATURDAY NIGHTwb 112 11 7 o». .10= 10= P Walla Sagamore Stable 2090-100 DR. FRKKLANP w 112 2 11 11 11 11 J Maiben W J Salmon J t Coupled as Nevada Stock Farm Stable entry; |W. J. Salmon entry: ftJ. S. E'liot t & P. II. Faulconer I entry. Time, :23%. :48%. :55=5. Track fast ,—$2 MTJTUELS PAID , ^EaUIVAL'NT BOOKING ODDS-^ NEVADA STOCX FARM STABLE ENTRY $11.50 $ 5.E0 $6.10 475—100 160—100 205— ICO ISLAM 8.70 6.30 335—100 215—100! Winner- B. g, by Volta — Eras*-, by Atlu-liiig 11. (trained by P. M. Burch: bred by Nevada Stock Farm i. WENT TO POST— 2:30. OFF AT ONCE. Start good and slow. Won driving; second and third the same. YlKAlMt, hard ridden from the start, made a fast finish and out gamed ISLAM in a hard finish. The latter raced on the outside from the start, finished with a belated rush and would have won in a few more strides. I ARAVAN began fast and, suing ground where possible, finished gamely. GLACIAL was shuffled back at the (.tart and came fast when clear. LITTLE E. had a rough race from the start. EjBTALONB was crowded back at the start. ROSSIE had to be eased back soon after the start when CARAVAN came over. DR. FREELAND began i oorly and raced green. Scratched — 2S690=CaIm. 112. Overweights — Agnes Wynn, 2 pounds: Bos-.ie. 2. * QrT* /l SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. (Sarazen, April 21. 1925—1:11—4—120.) Purse $1,200. 3-jU L 4 td^k. year-olds. Maidens. Net vain? to winner $850; second. $200: thirl. $100; fourth. $50. Index Horses AWtPPSt 14 i-i Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds f tr't 23654 BRAMARIAI" wb llfi 13 8 8h 8* 2* 1* K Force Ascot Stable 4590-100 S11M*8UN If .MAX w 116 9 10 10' 4nk 3'1 2* J Cr'gmyle W S Kilmer 565-1 00 21188 STACK STRUCK wb 116 2 I 2h I'll' 3* H Fisher Audley Farm Stable 1635-100 23705 SWEEPBSTA wb 114 8 11 11' 71 41 VX R Peternel Nevada Stock Farm Sta 725-10O 20723 GEM OF T. OCEAN w 111 1". 1 4" 31 Gi t* D Brice Glen Riddle Farm Sta T1320-100 21243 I.M'V BDNA W 111 10 12 131 13* 7" 6* R Ingrs'l J B Key t 23691 RING ON wb 11G 14 2 12» ll1 8l4 7* J Tam'aro AV R Midglev 10100-1CO 18797 -'PADDY 1'LAHERTYw 116 11 9 S) fr fr &* J C Merg'r G G Shone t IH'FF w 116 3 7 9' 10' 9J ■■ B Little 0 L Whiting f 23648 RUNNING BROOK wb 111 113 6h 12* 10 10 J Shanks J S Herkness 10530-100 23656 GEYSER wb 116 7 14 14» 14= 13- 11'4 H Schillk II P Whitney 2C70-100 20964 ROOT STEP w 111 I 6 7= 5 114 12= C Brooks J Booker t 17708 TBSANKO w 111 12 3 3'4 94 12' 13s F Weiner Wocd'.awn Stable 5235-100 JANE ARNOLD wb US 4 15 1". B 14 14 W P'sm're Miss N Lee t 21051 BCCH AND SODAwb 116 G 4 1' 2* Bled. P Walls Sagamore Stable 73-100 tMututl field. Tim:, :24'i. :49%. 1:15. Track fast. , S2 MTJTUELS PAID , ^EGUIVAL'NT BOOKING ODDS- BRAMABIAU $93.80 $31.40 $15.00 4590—100 1470—100 650—100 SUN ROMAN 7.40 6.00 270—100 200—100 STAGE STRUCK 8.70 335 — 100 Winner — Ch. c, by Bridaine — La Berline. by Airlie (trained by W. H. Travers; bred in France by Mr. O. Lepititl. WENT TO POST— 8:01. AT POST— 2 minutes. Start good and slow. Won easily: second and third driving. BRAMARIAC closed I gap in the early running, then responded quickly when called on and. passing the tiring STAGE STRFCK. drew away into an easy lead in the final sixteenth. SIN ROMAN, outrun early, finished fast and gamely, but could not reach the winner. STAOE STRFCK raced into a clear lead when entering the home stretch, but tired badly in the final eighth SWEKPESTA was away in a tangle and was never able to threaten the leaders. GEM OF THE OCEAN made a wide turn into the home stretch. LADY EDNA showed speed and so did YESANNO. SCOTCH AND SODA was racing well when he bled badly and was (lulled up. Scratched— 23096 Jacksonville, 111; 23075 Deposition, 110; 21149 True Love, 111; 21240 Club, 116; Pen's Chic, 111. Overweights — Sweepesta. 3 pounds; Jane Arnold, 4. THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. (Sarazen. April 21. 1925—1:11—4—129.) Purse $1,200. 4-O 20r70ET 4 JmA*J year-olds and upward. Claiming. Net value to winner $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth. $50. Index Horses AWtlTSt % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str't 23689 = BLAZL wb 3 110 14 8 71 I* l1 14 F Stevens S Louis 1825-100 23697 BCCUD wb G 122 7 2 S' 4» 34 21 H Elston S W Richards 24O-100 21136 AY1IIZ1XG CLOUDw 4 HG 11 1 l"k 14 2»4 3» L Schaefer W Hayes 885-100 ] 23676 -MISS FAYETTE w 3 100 10 7 P* «*| **| «• P Go'dwin J C Cremen 1240-100 (23121) *ALBORAK W 5 113 5 11 W VM 7'4 P ARob'tsn C A Coyle tS4)-100 , (23647) 'ROCK THORN" W 4 112 1 5 5h 7'J 6"k 0'4 II Little C L Whiting 785-100 I 23710-SUN AMI wb I 112 13 3 44 51' P 7i W Harvey J M Collins 625-100 j 21197' JENNY DRAN « 4 10G 4 10 84 ^ 9J 82 J C Meij;-r Mrs J W F ayton 51S5-100 , 23703 KRISTER wr. 5 110 15 I P P* P 9\ O Brown Mrs A G Robinson f 22963 BET.ASCOAIN W 4 107 .9 13 13= 123 10= 10= E Barnes J J McCafferty f 23703 KUKER wp.6 110 6 4 9nt 9' 11= 11= J N Wyatt Justa Farm Stable t y 23647 THE OOOOON wa 3 110 8 12 ll" kll= 12' 12° W Curran A Schiro 1153-100 ) 23689"KINSMAN W S 105 2 6 12nl-13;; IP IP P Francis .T Keegan t 22596 FIRE BOY W 7 110 12 14 14 11 »| 14 C Phillips Mrs W L Brodie f 23710-BBIST" »f, w 4 114 3 Ran away. J Josiah L Tignola 1300-100 1 tMntiul field. Time. :2o-sb. :48. 1:1423. Track fast. , $2 MUTUELS PAID , ^EOUIVALNT BOOKING ODDS-^ BLAZE $38.50 $15.00 $10.10 1825—100 650—100 405—100 , EUCLID 5.10 4.20 155—100 110—100 WHIZZING CLOUD 6.00 200—100 , Winner— Br. g, by Blazes — Yiolet Tip. by T.\\t Play (trained by J. P. Tolk; bred by Mr. Joshua S. Cosileni. Winner entered to be claimed for $2,000. WENT TO POST— 3:36. AT POST— 3 minutes. Start good and slow. Won driving: second and third the same. BLAZK, after racing fairly HaH up on the outside of the leaders, came fast after reaching the . •1 retch turn aud. passing WHIZZING CLOFD. outfiuished EFCLID. The latter was in close quarters | while following the leaders closely, but finished gamely and was wearing the winner down rapidly. WHIZZING CLOUD began fast and set a good pace und, r slight restraint, but tired in the final drive. MISS FAYETTE raced well. ALI'.ORAK was in a jam after the start. ROCK THORN and ZCKER | had rough races. BRISTOL bolted into the infield when coming out of the paddock and, unseating his I rider, ran away eight miles. Scratched— 23703 -Talladega, 114; (23710)Alex Woodliffe, 117; 23703 Pheasant, 110; 23089 Bluemont, 106; IMM Reigh Shot. 105. Corrected weights — The Cocoon. 110; Kinsman. 103. 9^79^ FOURTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. (Jock. Sept. 24, 1927— 1:4435— 3— 112) Bayview Purse. ^rfO 4 ^D Purse $1,500. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Net value to winner $1,000: ' second. $330; third, $170; fourth. $50. Index Horses AWtPPSt \\ % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str't 23712 3 PETER PETER wb 4 110 I 4 4nk 44 lnk 1= V A Pasc'ma Mrs C Phillips 190-100 I 23712 CRO88OO wb 4 102 7 5 G4 6*1 5l 2'i 2= B Hod'son Wild Rose Farm Stable l^O-lOO I 23712 COMET W 5 107 3 7 7 7 7 ? 3' J Cr'gmyle A Bramson 1450-100 I 23642 'Bl'CKY HARRIS wb 5 110 4 2 2« 3'S 2"t 4* 4» E Barnes Justa Farm Stable 880-100 I 23692 GOLDEN SPIRE W • MCI 1 1 "l 2"k 31 Cl 5l G Fields Sunnyland Stable 635-100 I 23685) NAT EVENS w 5 112 I 3 6» 6= 6» 64 C'4 R Wkman C C Hall 1165-100 ) 20187 EDISTO wb 5 110 6 0 1! I1 4ak7 7 L Steinh't Seagram Stable 285-100 Time, :2335, :iS%. 1:14. l:403i, l:47-5. Track fast. , $2 MUTUELS PAID . ,-EQUIVAL'NT BOOKING ODLS^ PETER PETER $5.80 $3.30 $2.50 190—100 65—100 25—100 ) CR08SCO 8.30 4.50 315—100 125—100 ) COMET 4.90 145 — 100 ' Winner — Ch. c. by Peter Pan — Riga, by Broomstick (trained by C. Phillips; bred by Greentree Stable!. WENT TO POST— 4:10. AT POST— 3 minutes. Start good ami slow. Won handily; second aud third driving. I'KTIi: PETES raced close up from the start, responded with a rush when called on after rounding ! the far turn, raced into the lead and gamely outfiuished CROSSCO. The latter was cut off when she ? attempted to come through on the inside on the last turn, then was taken to the outside and finished 1 ■with a rush. COMKT closed a gap and finished gamely. BFCKY HARRIS suffered from interference on 1 the back stretch. GOLDKN SPIRE tired after going seven-eighths. EDISTO set a good pMC, but was i inade entirely too much use of and quit budlv. Scrat ehe,| -ZMfcPRjr Hawk, 110: 23092 La Morte. 110. Overweights —Golden Spire, j pound; Not Evens, 2. t — ; 9Q797 FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. (Transmute. April 25. 1925—1:42—4 — 112.) Glen 1 ^dtLM 4 ^m 4 Oaks Purse. Purse $1,400. 3-ycar-olds and upward. Allowances. Net value to winner r $1,000; second. $250: third, $100; fourth. $50. Index Horses AWtPPSt U Uj % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str't ; J3691)1U HNTNG GLASS** 3 102 6 4 2'4 2'4 P 1'4 l'i P Go'dwin J Livingston 405-100 5 S3S7S1ARCTURU8 w 3 102 3 5 4' 4-'k 4"k 24 P A Robts'n G I Widener '.hi.'.-ioo I ZMU*OONGRE8S wb 3 1021 1 3 6 5'4 5« 4' 34 A Pasc'ma W J Salmon 1220-100 I (2 3692) AFTERGLOW w 4 112 4 1 3' S* 34 3"k 4* R AVkman II P Whitney 115-100 I 23663 SVELLAS w 5 110 2 2 ]• 1" 2'4 P 5" F Stevens II G Bclwell 1075-100 I 2 3685 = SI N I E MEL'R w 4 103 5 6 C" 6 6 6 6 J C Meig'r M J Cremen 665-lOu J Time, :23si, :48«i. l:14*i. 1:41. 1:46=5. Track fast. , $2 MUTUELS PAID ^-EQUIVAL'NT BOOKING ODDS— BURNING GLASS $10.10 $6.70 $5.40 405—100 235—100 170—100 ) ARCTURUS 930 6.80 365—100 240—100 1 CONGRESS 9.00 350 — 100 J Winner- B. c, by A«Mg«i--D«ucing Sun, by Waldo (trained by R. A. Smith; bred by Mr. S. H. . Telle). ] , I j , y ) 1 , , . | | I ' I I I I I ) ) ) ' ! ? 1 1 i ; 1 r ; 5 I I I I J ) 1 J . WENT TO POST— 4:44. AT POST— 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third driving. BURNING GLASS raced VELI.AS into early defeat and. taking the lead on the fur turn, kept it and held ARCTl'UCS safe. The latter raced close u[ under restraint and, comiup on the outside when euter- ing the home stretch, finished fast and gamely. CONGRESS also made a fust finish and otititnmed AFTERGLOW. The latter raced under slight restraint, but apiw-ared to sulk and tired in the last eighth. VELLAS raced into the lead and quit. SUN 1 E MEl'R ran poorly. Overweights — Congress, 4 pf.uiid: Afterglow, 2. - 9^796 SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. (Transmute, April 25. 1985—1:42 — 1— 112.1 Purse ^«fi 4 /UO $1,200. 3-year-olds. Claiming:. Net value to winner $850: second. $2C0: third, $100, fourth. $50. Index Iloraea AWtl'PSt ,i % % Str tin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str't 23699 = LUCTE AXX w 108 1 1 8* i"* 3» l1^ 1« O Brown J E Beal £30-100 •MM*FIRB FAIRY" wb 104 4 3 lnk f" l" T 2- H Little W J Owens 0-50-100 (S3M4)TROJX8 W 102 7 6 H 8"k 7h 3s 3" J Walker M R Pons 1195-100 (23704) BRAHMAN wb 110 3 J 103 10' 10« 7"k4'K Barnes Breckinridge Long 1360-100 23696*ASTER wn 108 8 5 2* l"* 2* 4'1 P* P Go'dwin J Livingston WS-M (1»733)D1LAS OU BRATIIw 113 10 8 411 4"* 6nk f "k fi L Steinh't Seagram Stable 14100-100 tMN ROONEY wb tU 11 7 3» 3= 4* 6" 7»' S O'P'nell AVm Garth 1380-100 23C64:" SLEEPY TIME wn 109 0 9 G"k r,i y 9' J S» P Francis M Kckman lOl'i-lOO 33084 *ELOISE wn 1M C10 7"k Gl ."' SA 9"k A Rob'ts'n Mrs S Mayberry 270-100 (14603) SAN DA' I.ADY w 109 2 4 9«k 9* 9' 10- 10'A II Richds II P Headley 680-100 MSMMTAL80YIAN W 107 I 11 11 11 It 11 11 G Landolt Mrs P B C'odi f tJIutuel field. Time, :Zi%, :49%, 1:15, 1:42, l:47Vs. Track fast. , $2 MUTUELS PAID . ,-EftUIVAL'NT BOOKING ODD-5^ LUCIE ANN $13.60 $8.00 $6.20 5S0— 100 300—100 210—100 TIRE FAIRY 6.50 5.40 225—100 170—100 TROJIS 6.90 245—100 Winner — Ch. f, by Sea Rock — Rose Margot. by Peter Quince (trained by R. Br^wn; bred by Mr. E. B. Jacobs!. Winner entered to be claimed for $3.tSW. WENT TO POST— 5:15. AT POST— 3 minutes. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third driving. LUCIE ANN was outrun early, but worked her way into third place with a rush, then passed the leaders into a long lead and won easing up. FIRE FAIRY raced under slight restraint and pa-sed AST KM, but could not withstand the winner. TROJIS was in close quarters 011 the last turn, but finished fast when clear. BRAHMAN, shuffled back when going to the first turn, closed a big gap with a belated rush. ASTER quit badly. ROONEY rau well for five eighths. SANDY LADV rau a bad race. Scratched— 1 3G86-Rhie Flag. 107: 2M7B*IlMi Soit. 10'-'. := 9Q79Q SEVENTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. (Jock. Sept. 24. 1927— 1:44',— 3— 112.) Purse $1,200. £i%y 4 Jmi*jf 4-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Net value to winner $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. , Index Horses AWtPPSt % ¥1 % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str't 23430= •PAITOI HI. w 4 103 4 3 l'J l'l l1 1J 1- A Rob'ts'n E Saundersoti tS90-100 23715 VALENTLNO wb 6 113 9 8 fr" 3»" 3' 3« 21 H Rieh'ds F C Frisbie 27.10-100 •I3G79»'LE :ER w I 108 II 10 7 7J f* 4h 3"k B Hod'son F P Robie 1185-100 23657'SOLO wb 4 110 3 7 8nk 8« 8" 7l 4"" II Little I, Tignola MMN (23676) 'LADDIE BUCK wb G 113 7 5 3"* 4i 21 2'A S« J AValker AVoodlaw 11 Stable 3 .".-100 23714 GOLD'N AVANDE'Rw 3 115 1 I 61 f 6i GJ G« L Schaefer F Hayes 475-100 23693'KANDVir wb 6 108 5 4 4" 5h 7"k Si T* C Landolt II G Bedwell 935-100 19261 IfBDGEFENCK wb 6 113 t 1 ll'i 9* 9* 9l 81 It Wkman E P Suinmet field t 23693 TALL GRASS wb G 113 10 11 14 14 14 10* 9"k J Smith N B Tierce t •;37I5 = 'RL'D'S REQ'ESTwb 0 110 8 9 9* llh 13= 11- 10= P Go'dwin J J Meyers 755-100 23652 =C7,ARIST wb 5 110 6 6 2= 2"" 4"k 5 11» F AA'einer J Lowe 525-100 23715 H'RRY CARROLL w 5 113 14 U IMs**** 121 12« ■ Barnes S Louis 4 HO 100 23673 SPKEDY PRENCEws • 112 12 12 11* 12| 11} U U* J Tam'aro S Hesseltine t 23680= 'KBYDET W 4 103 11 It 10' 13- 12= 14 14 J C Merg'r J F Adams t IMutuel field. Time, :24"i, :&%, 1:14%, 1:42%, 1:49%. Track fast. , $2 MUTUELS PAID ^-EftUIVAL'NT BOOKING ODDS-, DAFFODIL (Field) $19.80 $ 8.20 $ 5.30 890—100 310—100 165—100 VALENTINO 24.30 13.90 1115—100 595—100 LEGER 9.00 350—100 Winner — B. f. by Dodge— Embellish, by AlveM-ot (trained by E. Sanderson; bred by Air. John 8. Ward). Winner entered to b - claimed for $2,600. WENT TO POST— 5:50. OFF AT ONCE. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third driving. DAFFODIL aet a good pace from soon after the start and easily held it to the end. VALENTINO raced forwardly and made a game finish. LEGER worked his way up steadily and fininlied with a rush. SOI.O ran n good race. LADDIE BECK tired after making a challenge. TALL (iRASs made up ground. COLOKN WANDERER raced poorly. CZAR1ST quit badly. KEYDF.T was eased up. Scratched— 22797= Horologe. 107: 23644 King Solomon's Seal. 113; 23653 Theresa Joan, 110; 23678 Faddy, 110; 23700 Highland Chief. 108; 23693 Dancing Fool, 115. Overweight— Speedy Prince, 2 pounds. Lee O. Cotner as a Sire: Doing Well at the Head of R. W. Collins and J. Hardy's Elmhurst Stock Farm ( 1 1 , l ■ I ' j , I , I , I I LEE 0. COTNER AS A SIRE Doing Well at the Head of R. W. Collins and J. Hardy's Elm-hurst Stock Farm. T.orrSVILTJ:, Ky., April 17— R. W. Collins-, who, in partnership with John Hardy, business man of this city, owns Elmhurst Stock Farm, near I^exington, was a recent visitor to Churchill Downs, in the cor -party of AV. M. AViggington. Mr. Collins, wo raced the good horse Roc O. Cotner, and now has that stallion at the head of his stud, is having fine success since he and his partner embarked in the thoroughbred breeding business, a little over two years ago. Mr. Collins reported that quite a number of the mares on the farm had foaled recently, all by L.ee O. Coiner, which Mr. Collins believes is going to make good in the stud. The mares that have foals by the Collins stallion are : AVater Willow, Ransvaal. Athena and Free Will II. The following mares have recently been bred to Lee O. Cotner: Whispering, Farceuce, Joyance, Betty B., Ransvaal, Emancipation, Briar Sweet. Water Wil-! low, Old Miss, Gloom, Swiss, Lady of Lynn, Lady Aster, Free Will II., Tea Biscuit and Guaranteed. Precious Pearl, the dam of Lee O. Cotner, recently foaled a colt by High Time, which makes the newcomer a brother to Lee O. Cotner. Precious Pearl is to be bred to AVhisk Broom II. Mr. Collins also reported that the firm has a nice looking two-year-old colt by Thunderer — Precious Pearl, which has been named Flashing Gem. This colt is in training at the Lexington track, in charge of Rob Frakes. Mr. Collins also reported that he had a fine looking yearling filly, by Sweep On — Water AVillow. A yearling colt that is a brother to Lee O. Cotner is also on the place, and recently Mr. Collins refused a tempting offer for the youngster. Havre De Grace Notes "HAVRE DE GRACrNOTEs" HAVBE DE GRACE, Md., April 17. Jack Chalmers, whose mount Sunsard fell in the running of the Harford Handicap yesterday, was about today and ptomises to be back in the saddle a:, -in tomorrow. Jess Bennett, who has charge of the jockeys' room at Havre de Grace, reports that 115 riders are on the grounds. It is understood that jockey Earl Sande has under consideration three different offers to ride in the Preakness Stakes. Rolls Royce, Bulletin, Contemplate and Son Ami have been added to the schooling list. The apprentice allowance on The Cocoon was waived and that racer carried 110 pounds in the third race. The opening date for the meeting at the old Windsor Jockey Club track has been set back from June 10 to June 23. M. E. AVilkerson, who is racing a band here in charge of J. Hynes, was an arrival from Toronto. Jockey Leonard left for New York, to join the stable of his new employer, W. H. Moore. He will report to trainer E. Sietas at Jamaica tomorrow. Improve Smallman's Farm: London, Ontario, Breeding Place One of Finest in Canada-New Barn and Training Track IMPROVE SMALLMANS FARM London, Ontario, Breeding Place One of Finest in Canada — New Barn and Training Track. TOROXTO, Ont, April 17.— Reports from London, Ont., are to the effect that the Midway Stable's thoroughbreds, without exception, have come through the winter season in tip top shape and the racing division, numbering seven head at the present time, is ready for the more serious outdoor training. The weather of late has been siffieiently mild to permit of exercising the horses outdoors, but it is not likely that they will be asked for much in the way of speed tests until brotight to Woodbine Park. The Midway Stable, as horsemen know, is the property of J. E. Smallman, of London, though the public is more accustomed to refer to the stable by the owner's name. Mr. Smallman is one of the most familiar figures on the Canadian circuit and though his racing string is not numerically as strong as it has been in other seasons, they are all Can-adian-breds and the stable will likely play a prominent part in the deciding of events restricted to that class and there will be, as usual, many opportunities for the home-breds. Mr. Smallman has gone to considerable expense of late to improve his breeding farm, the main item of which program is a new barn of ten box stalls, each eleven by twelve feet, with a fourteen foot passageway all arouHd. The new stable is the last word in this type of construction. It is of artistic design, with four wide gable windows, fitted with glass casements, while the numerous window openings in the lower part of the building are also of the casement type. Three large roof ventilators provide plenty of fresh air to the interior at all times, while each stall is equipped with an electric light. The tack room and wash room are steam heated and of hardwood trim, while the whole structure is of Georgia pine construction. A five-eighths mile training track is being laid out at the present time, with a one-eighth mile chute. When all these improvements are completed, Midway Farm will be one of the most up-to-date thoroughbred breeding centers in the country. Havre De Grace Workouts HAVRE DE GRACE WORKOUTS HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 17.— Some of the best trials here this morning were: Crusader, one mile in 1 :45% ; Houston, 1:44%; Black Friar, 1:43*5. Three-quarters: Stitches, 1 :18 ; Marine Blue, 1 :19 : Morocco, 1 :19 ; Admirer, 1 :18. Seven-eighths : Gaffs-man, 1:33. Five-eighths: Repenter and Sir Harry, 1 :02?i. Schools Many Horses V ■ SCHOOLS MANY HORSES HAVRE DE GRACE. Md., April 17.— Bob Friend, one of starter Milton's assistants, had more than 100 horses at the barrier at Havre de Grace this morning. A majority of them were two-year-olds. Page 4 Havre De Grace g^_ I Entries and Past Performances HAVRE DE GRACE * WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 \ YVCATHF.K Cl.KARt TRACK FAST. £ l — _ ^___ ,$ ® '23707) (23707) Atomin. Atomin. 13 13 6 6 105X725 105X725 £ l — _ ^___ ,$ ® The figures under the heading "Bee." in the entries below show the best time oi each horse at the distance since January 1. 1927, no matter where it finished. No time record! are shown for a beaten horse over an; distance when be is fifteen lengths back of the winner. In cases where record was made on other than a fast or good track, abbreviations show track conditions. X ___ f 0 Superior mud runner. X Good mud runner. $: Fair mud runner. (M) llniden. • Apprentice allowance. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. (Chicago time, 1:30). Havre de Grace (1 Mile). First Eace — 1-2 Mile. rnrse $1,200. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Fillies. Track record: En. -hantment. April 22, 1922— .47— 2— 110. Today * Ind Horse&PostPos. Wt. Hoc. A.Wt.ilan 23709 Sport, 11 ...Bow 110 :48 113. .730 23695: Donna Light. 5.. Bow 115 :49%m 118. .188 23695 Curdle. 12 ..Bow 110 :50%ni 118. .728 23709 Marion M.iv. 8... 113. 713 23695 Chideigl.t, 10.... Bow 115 :50%ra 115. .710 23695 Fretty Michelle, U 115.. 703 23653 Chatter, 10 115.. 700 Jubilee. 1 115 Ave Maria, 2.... 118 Roam, 3 115 Sun o* Chen, 4.. 115 Elder Blossom, 0. 113 Dinah Did Upset, 7 115 The Blonde, 9 113 Fair Thorn. 10.. 113 Westover's Ibby, 13 118 Maiden"* Tryst, IS 118 Smart Set, 17 118 Priggish. 18 115 Kis antell, 20 .. 113 Second Race — 3-4 Mile. Turse $1,200. 3-year-olds. Claiming. Track record : Sarazen, April 21. 1923—1:11—4—129. (21286) Apple Pie. 8. Bow 118 1:12*5 105.. 735 23688- High Hope, 7. Pim 111 1:15*5 105X730 (23648) Balai d'Or, lOBow 115 1:14 110. 725 21257- *Star Gold, l.Bow 109 1:13*3 107X720 (18023) Shakitun. 9 . .Sar 106 1:14% 112X715 23682 lair Lark. 4. Was M 1:18% 105. .710 20895 Boyish Bob. 6.Lrl 10S 1:13% 105X705 23684 Angry Mood. 8... F.G 114 1:13% 112X700 19554 Tortia. 2 110.. 095 15755 Mist, 3 113.. 090 20752 Cannon Club M). 11 110X690 Third Race — 1 1-8 Miles. Turse $1,200. 4-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Track record: Crusader. Sept. 25, 1920—1:50—3—122. 23715- *Maxie. I 7 109X735 (23706) •Harlan, 7 Mia 111 1:54% 6 105x730 '23707) (23707) Atomin. Atomin. 13 13 6 6 105X725 105X725 23722- •Higliwavman. 9 . 5 105.. 720 237003 •Fenlight, 12 ..J.P 95 1:54 4 100.. 715 23715 'Firedog. 10 . . J.P 10S 1 :55% 4 107. .710 23715 'Helene Ilackworth 11 5 102X705 23721 'Know -Me-Gnome, 3 HdG 112 1:38% 5 109.. 700 21219 •Turquoise, 0 ..Lrl 109 1:58% 4 107.. 095 237073 'Laurel, l 4 188. .888 23700 *rar.besie, 2 .B.B 103 1:55',; 4 109x685 23672 »P ior Boy. 4 8 1M..883 23694 •I'arniacli. nee Belle 8 6 100X685 Fourth Race — 1 1-16 Miles. 'oiigre* ional Handicap. Purse $2,500. 3 year-old* and upward. Track record : Jock, Sept. 24, 1927— 1:44%— 3— 112. 22571= JOCK. 4 Bow 123 1:44% 4 123.. 745 21072 Sir Harry. 3.B,.w 119 1:46% 4 117.. 735 21261 BlffWH, 5 .HdG 116 1:46*5 •" 115X730 23712 Banton. 1 ..Bow 10(i 1:45% 5 104.. 725 Strolling Piayer,2 3 101 Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. Amazon Purse. Purse $1,200. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Track record : Sarazen, April 21, 1925—1:11 — 4—129. 23719 Shasta Lad. ('Haw 10S 1:12 4 110. 735 23711 Senator Norris, 8.. Jam 108 1:13 7 108X730 23711 The Bat, 5.. HdG 109 1:13% 0 105x725 (13747) Junetta, 1. . .Bow 100 1:12% 4 100x720 (17359) Verdi. 3 4 108. .715 23260 Break o' Morn, 7 F.G 103 1:13 4 100. .710 21218 Arno, 2 Tij 118 1:11% 5 105. .705 02115 Fhelan B. M), 4 4 105.. 700 Sixth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. Lansdowne Handicap. Purse $1,200. 3-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Track record : Jock, Sept. 24, 1927— 1:44%— 3— 112. 23671 Rejuvenation, 2 Lat 113 1:45% 5 114x740 20920 ' Wandering Minstrel, 5 Lrl 110 1:47% 4 113X735 23678 Memory. 1 3 96.. 730 236973 Maxiva. 6 ..Bow 116 1:46% 5 104.. 725 23712 George De Mar, 3 F.G 100 1:45% 6 112X720 23692 La Morte. 7. .L.F 104 1:45% 4 108X715 23720 Chairman. 4 ..L.F 105 1:47% 4 103x710 Seventh Race — 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $1.20t). 4-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Track record : Crusader, Sept. 25, 1920 — 1:50—3 — 122. (23708) Potent, 3 4 114X735 23659 [ »Hoi Polloi. L.Mia 100 1:55% 6 104X730 (23694) »E1 Canoe. th.Hav 110 1:53% 6 105x725 237083 •Dentaria, 4...Dev 106 1:54% 8 100.. 720 23715 Forehead, 5...F.E 102 1:53% 4 109x715 23721: *Ro-ina. 9 Lrl 110 1:53% 5 102.. 710 23645 Sun Rajah, 12.. Lrl 109 1:50 7 110x705 23701 Fast Mail, 11 6 110x700 21155 Jasonette, 8. . .Lrl 10111:50% 4 105X695 23687 Gay Pari-ian. 2.. Mia 105 1:53% 4 112.. 690 23694 The Hovel. 7 4 102X090 22929 •Bethlehem. lO.Hav 109 1:54% 4 104.. 090 1st Race [1st Havre De Grace] I cf* Rarp 1-2 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Fillies. (Track record: Knehant-xo*' »^«*^*" ment, April 22, 1922— : 47— 2— 116.) Inde: Crs. Dis.Tiuie Tr. Odds Wt.St. % Str Fin. Jockey Started Order of Finish SPORT, b. f, 2 (M) 115 By Dominant — Fun, by Peter Pan. (Trainer, C. Phillips. Owner, Mrs. C. Phillips). Breeder, Greentree Stable. 23709 Bow 1-2 :17%ft 16 107 7 a 5:J 5*1 A Pasc'ma12 Caravan 111*. Letalone 112. Glacial 112 23695 Bow 1-2 :49 in 33-10 115 8 5 431 3=1 R W'knianll Stupendousll.j.DonnaLight 115.LittleE. 115 23667 Bow 1-2 :46%ft 31 107 11 9 8,: 8'« G Arnold 12 TooHigh 112.R'dTransit 119. Letalone 112 23646 Bow 1-2 :47 ft 71 110 2 5 5» 44i G Arnold 12 Rap. Transitll5.R psodyAnnlJO. Glacial 115 22921 F.G 1-2 :48%gd 12 113 6 8 7:J 7=3 R W'kmanl.O MariaNashl21.Iri«hHo1id'yll4,TbeOkah 117 22835 F.G 1-2 :49%m 22-5 115 4 6 5* 21 G Ellis 10 Virmar 115.NoraD. 115. Neck andNeck 115 22667 F.G 1-2 :4!)%ny If 112 11 12 7'i o'J G Ellis 16 Mnria.\'a«b 112. SunnyPort 118. Caleta 115 22568 F.G 1-2 :49%gd 19-5 107 9 8 6» 5=3 G Arnold 12 Little Kid 117. Florina^sa 107. Jyes 113 DONNA LIGHT, b. f, 2 (M) 115 By Donnacona — Inela Light, by Beacon Light. (Trainer, T. Lynn. Owner. E. K. Bryson). Breeder. T. W. Garnett. 23695 Bow 1-2 :49 M 22-81 Of 6 3 3= 2'i L Morris 11 Stupendous 115. Sport 115, Little E. 115 23420 J.P 1-2 :50%hy 27 115 8 8 8!1 S13 L Morris 8 R'jal Ruby 115.Blandris 11 3. Promise's 115 22686 F.G 1-2 :48%ft 78 11a 7 2 43 7« L Morris 12 Ornate 115. Promiscu's 115. Reighthorne 115 CURDLE, br. f, 2 (M) 115 By Rire aur Larmes— Milky Way II., by Fitz Herbert. (Trainer, W. Mulholland. Owner, G. D. Widener). Breeder. F. W. Armstrong. 23695 Bow 1-2 :49 m 29 115 1 8 7" 6:i F Moon 11 Stupendous 115. Domial.ight 115, Sport 115 MARION MAY. ch. f, 2 (M) 115 By Trap Rock— Hasty Cora, by Hastings. (Trainer, R. Brown. Owner. J. E. Beal). Breeder. P. M. Walker. 23709 Bow 1-2 :47%ft 05 107 2 12 12I712-= O Brown 12 Caravan 111J. Letalone 112, Glacial 112 CHICLEIGHT, br. f, 2 (M) 115 By Chicle— Ruddy Light, by Honeywood. (Trainer, P. M. Burch. Owner. Nevada Stock Farm Stable). Breeder. Nevada Stock Farm. 23695 Bow 1-2 :49 m 8 115 3 4 610 7:J R Peteinelll Stupendous 115, DonnaLight 115. Sport 115 PRETTY MICHELLE, ch. f, 2 (M) 115 By Trap Rock— Ponte Rora, by Bridge of Canny. (Tr?iner, W. R. Midgley. Owner, A. -. Canale). Breeder. H. Nesbitt. 23695 Bow 1-2 :49 m 44 115 11 11 lF-'ll1* J Tam'aroll tupendous 115, DonnaLight 115, Sport 115 CHATTER, ch. f, 2 (M) 115 By Chatterton— Djinette. by Flint Rock. (Trainer, W. V. Walsh. Owner. J. S. Herkness). Breeder, J. S. Herkness. 23653 Bow 1-2 :47 ft Sf 115 12 12 12«"12" F J Bakerl2 Calm 118, My Sis 115, Rea 115 First start for the following: JUBILEE, blk. f, 2 (M) 115 By High Time— Sar.d Pocket, by Rock Sand. (Trainer, Wm. Garth. Owner. Salubria Stable). Breeder, C. T. Grayson. AVE MARIA, br. f. 2 (M) 115 By Ulster King — Arachne. by Nuage. (Trainer, W. V. Walsh. Own;-, J. S. Herkness. Bred in Germany by Baron Werner von Lyncker. ROAM. ch. f. 2 iM) 115 By Wildair — Round the World, by Lackford. (Trainer. C. Utz. Owner. Foxcatcher Farm). Breeder. W. B. Miller. BUN 0' CHEN. blk. f. 2 (M) 115 By Sun Briar— Ocher.ta. by McGee. (Trainer, C. W. Carroll. Owner, W. S. Kilmer). Breeder, W. S. Kilmer. ELDER BLOSSOM, b. f. 2 ill) 115 By Westwick— Ifabelle H.. by Wm. Wright. 'Trainer. P. B. Codd. Owner. J. A. Sims). Breeder, R. Riley. DINAH DID UPSET, b. f. 2 (M) 115 By Upset— Dinah Did. by Colin. (Trainer. J. Baird. Owner, W. Labrot). Breeder. T. Piatt. THE BLONDE, ch. f, 2 (M) 115 By Mad Hatter— Stamina, by Nasturtium. (Trainer, F. Hopkins. Owner, H. P. Whitney). Breeder. H. P. Whitney. FAIR THORN, b. f. 2 (M) 115 By Fair Gain — Briar Path, by Marta Santa. .Trainer. H. G. Bedwell. Owner, H. G. Bedwell). Breeder, H. G. Bedwell. WESTOVER'S IBBY. ch. f, 2 iM) 115 By Trojan— Romantic, by Transvaal. i Trainer, J. P. Jones. Owner, P. H. Faulconer). Breeder. P. H. Faulcocer. MAIDENS TRYST, b. f. 2 (M) 115 By Tryster — Nutbrown Maid, by Stalwart. iTrainer, W. W. Taylor. Owner, H. P. Headley). Breeder. R. M. Eastman. SMART SET. ch. f. 2 (M) 115 By Upset — Lady Fanchon, by tireat Britain. 'Trainer, J. G. Wagnon. Owner, F. C. Short). Breeder. 0. D. Randolph. TRIGGISH, br. f. 2 (M) 115 By Mad Hatter — Polly Flinders, by Burgomaster. Trainer, F. Hopkins. Owner, H. P. Whitney). Brreder. H. P. Whitney. KTSSANTELL. b. f. 2 (M) 115 By Runantell— Sour Grass, by Fayette. (Trainer, J. Baird. Owner, S. W. Labrot). Breeder, T. G. Slater. 2nd Race [2nd Havre De Grace] &.81U ZflfTa 1\^C BXritf'w* 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Clainiinp. (Track record: Sarazen. April 21. 1925—1:11—4-129.) Index Crs. Dis.Tin.e Tr. Odds Wt.St. %, Str. Fin. Jockey Started Order of Finish APPLE PIE. br. f. 3 105 By Vindex— Queen Apple, by King James. (Trainer, E. Trueman. Owner. R. W. Carter). Breeder. F. W. Armstrong. 21286 Bow 3-4 1:12%ft 29 114 3 4 11 1" R Leonard 13 M. Elizabeth 114.(nlad.vlike 111. Jus. Pal 14 21149 Bow 5Jfl:US si 30 115 2 4 4* 5» N Huff 15 Heloise 115.H.lenita 113. Lass o Cowrie lit 21062 Pim l-70 1:47%ft 23 101 4 3 4'« 4'« N Godfrey 7 Kloise 104. Aromatic 100. Aster 112 21052 Pirn 51 f 1 :09 tt llf 111 1 3 HI 7'J W Harvey 15 Jim P.. an 114. Rock Hill 107, Vigilant 113 20895 Pim 3-4 1:14*^»1 82 108 & 5 6s 7»i N Huff 1 1 AngryMood 117. Loreken 117. Thymon 115 20450 Lrl 5jfl:09*5sy 43 115 2 8 8»} 8'» W Harveyl.H Ligi.t Air 115. Lndoga 115. Cassandra 11." 20329 Lrl 3-4 1:15 ft 6f 108 1 8 S'l s" N Godfrey 15 Dearl.ady 100. FinNterre 114, DeepSca 10S-HIGH HOPE, b. f. 3 105 By Vindex— Pinnacle, by Pennant. (Trainer, E. Trueman. Owner, Mrs. R. L. Freeman). Breeder. F. W. Armstrong. - 23688 Bow 6* f 1:21 bi 24 5 109 4 1 lh 2°* D Mergler 13 Goulash 111. Igor 112, Rooney 113 23654 Bow 5sfl:06%ft 8»f 109 4 6 5;J 5»J F J Bakoi 12 Col.Drage 119. Trappy llO.Compli. at'n 100 21194 Bow 5Jfi:0e*Bft 13 11..J 1 6 631 If R \Vkmanl2 I.ov.-ken lOO.Tkey'sN'k 112.M'sM.iry'd 188 21135 Bow 61fl:06%ft 23-5 115 4 1 2* 2'i N Huff UIMm 114. Polly Puker 113. Mill-on 117 20866 Pim 3-4 1:13%ft 41 111 7 10 WW N Huff 14 Pells 109. Star Gold 107. Dear Lady 108 20031 Lrl 61fl:06%ft 40 112 4 3 5» 7*1 D Emery 8 Modification 1 12.SpyGlass 112,Stefally 112 BALAI D'OR, ch. g, 3 110 By Golden Broom— .Mantilla, by Uncle. (Trainer, J. H. Stotler. Owner. Sagamore Stable). ^Bleeder. Mereworth Stud. 23648 Eovv 3-4 1:14 ft 8 115 3 1 1"" 1" L Sehaeferl3 MollieKjJ/.abeth HO.Junie 110.Sagel.oys 119 23214 J.P 3-4 1:14 ft 37-10 115 4 6 C"l 6,J L Schaefei 12 BerosuV 115, Junie 112, Intense 111J STAR GOLD. ch. c, 3 107 By Golden Guinea — Planutess. by Planudes. (Trainer. J. H. Stotler. Owner. Sagamore Stable). Breeder. W. B. Miller. 21257 Bow 1 1 :41%ft 29-10 106 1 3 341 2"* J Bejshak 15 Skavar 109. Trappy 109. I.aroek 113 21163 Bow 3-4 1:U%gd 19 105 12 11 10»1 7 J J Bejsnakl2 Noise 100. Wat.rLad 1 Iti.lherokeeMaid 105 11091 Bow 3-4 1 :11*sft 13 109 1 6 6" 471 J Bejshak 13 Water Lad 115, I.oveken 114. Trappy 114 20935 Pim -4 1 :16%sl 11 104 1 2 2n» 1° J Bejshak 14 AngryMood 114. Memoria 111. Trappy 112 J0866 Pim 3-4 l:13%ft 17 107 13 2 2« 2» J Bejshak 14 Polls 109. DearLady 108. Re andReason 107 •0120 Lrl 3-4 1 H%ft 6 103 6 8 S* S8| J Bejshak 10 Noise 102.Boyishi:ob 107. G'rgeMcCrann 111 SHAKITUP. b. c, J 112 By Rire Aux Larmes — Hiker, by Disguise. (Trainer. J. H. Stotler. Owner. Sagamore Stable). Breeder. Morris & Walden. 18023 Sar 3-4 1:16%m 115 118 3 3 lb V E Barnes 7 Sea Rip 118, Otto 113. Broom Whisk 118 17565 Sar o* f 1 :0t %ft S 106 3 5 6» 7"J J Cr'gmylelO 1'd'nScout 113.Byst'der IHi.L dieAh'n 119 17302 Sar 5* f 1:07 ft 21 107 3 1 Is 23 J laiben 6 Mi Vida 115. Skavar 110. Turkey's Neck 117 17210 Sar 5Jfl:06%ft 4 IIS 3 5 8»3 6'»P Walls 10 Victorian 118.1'urplel.iglit llS.P.larney 118 1 7 163 Sar 3-4 1:12V0ft 20 107 1 6 7Till'° J Maiben 12 Nassak 120. Finite 113. Happy Time 110 16778 Sar 5J f 1 :07%m tO L'2 4 3 22 3»J G Johnson 7 Nassak 122. Algernon 122. Wildale 122 16601 Sar i| f 1 07%ft 20 117 6 16 1G"1520J H BurkelC Stephanie 114, Honker 117. Sturdy 117 FAIR LARK. b. f. 3 105 1 Fair Gain— The Lark, by Dick Welles. (Trainer, H. G. Bedwell. Owner, H. G. Bedwell). Breeder. H. G. Bedwell. 23682 Bow 6L f 1 :19%ft 4&-10 108 1 9 7,:J 4si R Leonard 13 Flying Torch 109. Ilomv.-o 113. Shift 114 21315 Bow 3-4 1:13 ft 8 108 5 10 10»311''2 E Barnes 14 Charm 109, Rundale 115. .Memory 111J 20935 Pim 3-4 1 :16%sl 14 104 4 5 VI 7* it Jacksonll StarGold 101.Angrj.Mood 111. Memoria 111 20866 Pim 3-4 1:13%ft 14 10S 1 4 4» 6' R Jacksonl4 Polls 109. Star Gold .07. Dear Lady 108 20617 Lrl 3 4 1:14%ft 10 109 6 7 4=J 1J R Jaeksonl3 BoyishBob 113. Milaria 103.FireFairy 111 20171 Thf 3-4 1 14%ft 22-5 108 12 3* 473 L Steinh'rt 7 Y'gKitty 11 1.M'.vMcNeill 115Suncrest 111 20087 Thf 3-1 l:15%m 47 10 1C7 4 4 3» 41 L Steinh'rtlO Pr'eeBulbo lOS.Ichitaro lO'J.M'yMcN'eil 105 BOYISH BOB. tr. f. 3 105 By Meridian— Bobbed Hair, by Helmet. (Trainer. J. P. Jones. Owner. J. P. Jonesl. Breeder. J. P. Jones. 20895 Pim 3-4 1:14%sl 5 110 12 10 9C3 V* 3 Bollero 14 AngryMood 117. Loveken 117. Thymon 115 20617 Lrl 3-4 l:14%ft 17-10 113 5 5 21 2J J Ch'lmersl3 Fair Lark 109, Milaria 103. Fire Fairy 111 20420 Lrl 3-4 1 :14%ft :7-10 107 2 2 1J 2' J Ch'lmerslO Noise 102. U'ceMoCrann 1 11. W'dFlower 102 19929 Lrl 3-4 1:12%ft 11 108 8 4 3* 2« D Mergler 14 NlieWood lll.L tleltroom 10'i.OneCent 113 19150 IldG ol f l:07%ft 17-5 114 6 1 2» 1"' R W'knian 15 WedgFli't llT.LHj Sue 1 12.J'1.0'Le n 109 17947 Sar 5-8 1:01' jm 12 110 2 3 31! 3' M Garner 8 Bookie 113, Love Girl 11 1, Mabel Dale 110 ANGRV MOOD. Or t. 3 112 By Donnacona — Miss Oertel. by Handsel. (Trainer. T. Lynn. Owner, E. K. Bryson). Breeder. T. W Garnett. 23684 Bow 5*fl:U6 ft 21 106 6 6 410 55 C Landolt 7 Skylight 100, Poeii.-ule MS, Noise 106 23239 J.P 8-4102%fl 8 102. 7 5 5'» 613 C Landolt 8 Great Timber 105. Bruno MS. Aviator 100 23118 J.P 3-4 1:14%ft Si 110 6 5 3J l1 J Lfyland Jackaonville 100.B1. Pride 102.Ma.vC"per 114 23001 J.P 3 4 1:17%hy 6-5 114 3 2 2* 2» L Morns I I.tttleColonel 114. Clutter 102. OutStep 105 22836 F.G 3-4 1 :15%m 31-10 114 6 4 J3 2} L Morris 6 Senator Seth 113. Col. Drage 1 l.i.Sesoui 113 22664 F.G 3-4 1:15%ny )7-a 114 4 1 l'J l3 L Morris 11 CI tter 100, Blue Flag 114. Bill Seth 112 PORTIA, b. f, 2 110 By The Porter— Siren Maid, by Sea King. Trainer. J. F. Schorr. Owner. E. B. McLean). Breeder. E. B. McLean. 19554 HdG 5ifl:07%ft 14 112 2 2 21 43 E Ambr'sel2Bye and Bye 108.S'n.hen 112.T'yTi.kie 109 14746 F.P 5] f l:05yt bi 116 2 2 6» 6s? J McT'gue 8 AchDchs lll.AmnThder 107. Alder 124 13757 CD 5-8 1:01 ft 27-10 109 3 3 5'J 6f J N Huff 8 Aleader 115. Quicken 112. Miss Lee 106 13269 CD 5-Sl:01%m 3 119 4 2 2* 10" C Lang 12 Anita P'b'y 119. Mi-s Fire 1 19. Pink Lily 114 13102 CD 4J f :55 ft 3-2 113 3 2 1* 21 C Lang 7 Soiree 113, Miss Fire 110. Quicken 114 11586 Mia 1-2 :4«%ft 14-5 119 6 2 V 23 E Ambr'se 8 L.Hnibal 119.P'ces-Tina 114.11i't;ame 122 10937 Mia 1-4 :23%hyl3-10 114 2 11 1» E Ambr'se 0 Typh'n 117.LadyII'nibal 114.Watch.ila 109 MIST, gr c. 3 113 By Royal Canopy — Langollen. by Llangibby. (Trainer, Woods Garth. Owner, Wm. Garth). Breeder. S. Ross. 15755 L.F ;ifl:i'7%gd (5 115 5 5 7'3 7l W Smith 10 Am'nTh'nder 112.SunFr'r H5.IIer'iid'n 1 15 15251 W.P 54 f 1:07 ft 7 116 5 9 107 10'3 M Fator 10 S.Si\ty 122. W. Drive 110. 11. Schneider 125 14946 W.P 5-8 l:01%gdl3-10 116 2 2 2'1 ]h J C Merg'i'12 Rhubarb 110. TwoDans 110, SunFriar 116 14640 W.P 5-8 l:01%ft C9-10f 116 11 6 4 -J 23 J C M'g!erl2 Divot 116, Sinou 110. Ambitious 116 CANNON CLUB, br. c, 3 (M) 110 By Tryster— Xarco, by G. W. Johnson. (Trainer, W. W. "aylor. Owner, H. P. Headley). Breeder. H. P. Headley. 20752 Lat 3-4 LL'Vtft 34 115 3 4 8'° 8" E Poo) 12 Whiskarm 115.F.Buell llS.Ro'lDoiilton 115 16066 L F 5J f 1.10 m 19 116 1 6 4-} 2' E Pool 12 Waffles HO.Congro^s 118. Keep Time 116 14913 Lat clfl:09%sl 24 116 4 6 9s 9'» L Cargile 9 Col. Shaw 116. Pellegrino 118, Wellet 116 14750 Lat 5-8 1 :03%m 27 116 1 3 3» 47J L Cargile 7 Queenston 116. HengUt 116. Wellet 116 14451 Lat 6-8 1:03*ahy 43 116 o 9 911 9'" W Lilley 11 Fedouna 116. Col. Shaw 116. Pellegrino 116 3rd Race [3rd Havre De Grace] .jffl IvACfi * J's Mile«. 4-j ear-olds and upward. Claiming. (Track record: *** *"* »^**^»^ Crusader, Sept. 25. 1926— 1:50— 3— 122.) Index Crs. Dis.Time Tr Odds Wt.St. % Str. Fin. Jo key Started Order of Finish MAXIE. ch. g. 7 109 B7 Ogden— Phantom, by Star Shoot. (Trainer, B. E. Chanman. Owner, D. L. Rice). Breeder. J. E. Madden. 23715 Bow 1 1-8 1 :55%ft 7 107 9 1 1| 21 R Leor.ardl3 Tazew'l llO.Ko'l d'sR. q'«.tll4.K'gC'rt'rl07 23687 Bow 1 1-18 1 :48%ft 11-10 111 9 5 21 1» D Mergler 12 Dentaria 104.L'k.vB.-gr HO.D'naMona 101 23659 Bow ll-Ml:4t ft 17-5 110 12 2* 21! II Long 12 Scot. Forever lOS.Hoil'ollo 105.Jingle 110 18147 Win ll-Sl:54%ft 17-6 108 2 5 4-'l 5» A Warner 7 Gaffney 115. Climie 117. Last Cent 110 17646 Ken 7-8 1:26%ft 12 110 4 1 1* 1* A Warner 12 L'psetta lOO.Missltlaze 99. Impossible 1074 17499 Ken l-70 1:4o%ft 22 109 6 4 4« 63} A Wainei 12 Al'vi'tor lll.K'gO'N'l II. lll.TheR've 103 16976 Uev 1116 1.4S%ft 22 109 12 11 8SJ 9" A Warner 12 Fl'fyR'fles 103, Roch'erll. 1 lO.HoleC'd 101 HARLAN, b. g, 6 105 By Jim Gaffney — Katriona, by Woolsthorpe. (Trainer. W. H. Denham. Owner, C. Wolfe). Breeder, J. E. Griffith. 23706 Bow ll-16 1:50%ft 13 105 1 2/ 2nk 1° A Rob'ts'nl2 K.-Me-Gnome 107.Bellf't 103. S.Smith 105 23689 Bow 7-8 1:27 si 20f 106 I y6 9« . 9'= H Little 13 Ominous 105. Blaze 110. Casting 110 21127 Bow ll-4 2:0S%ft 55 112 4/9 8'- 810 H Flowers !i Valentino lit!. Spearo 112. Gay Farie 109 20555 Lrl ll-8 1:56%sl 3S 110%/ 8 S»2 S4« H Flowers 8 R'nUouge 109,T'vovou 112. P'h'neeBelle 107 20334 Lrl ll-S1.56%ft 28 107*6 8 S«3 7» A B'c'ft Jr 8 Immolator llO.TheArcher 1 1'J.DelliiBoy 112 20205 Lrl 1 1-8 ! :.".7%sy 15 112 3 8 6» 6" S Bulcroft 10 Mr. Martin 108. Kigel 117. Immortal 10:» J0034 Lrl 11-8 1:55 ft 4if 109 4 4 o* 4* A B'c'ft Jr 9 Immolator 114. Sandpile 114. The Ally 114 ATOMIN. ch. m, 6 105 By Whisk Broom II.— Mimato. by Querido. (Trainer. M. Hackett. Owner, S. Hcsseltine). Breeder. H. P. Whitney. 23707 Bow 11-10 1 :49%f t l".f 105 4 2 2nk 1* F Stevens 13 Afton 110. Laurel 100. R al Artist 103 2119", Bow 11-16 1:49 ft 6f 109 6 5 t*|M*| J Majestic 15 Long Joe 108. Bellfont 109. Sir Glen 112 21137 Bow ll-16 1:49%gd 17f 109 6 8 V\ S81 J Majestic 18 Long Point 115, Forehead 104. Bellfont 188 J0341 Thf 1 1-16 1 51%hy 18 110 4 6 76i 9" J Maciver 12 Blanco 85, Al Kripp 110. Pandora 93 20212 Thf 3-4 1:l!%sy 21f 113 9 11 9 » 8" J Jones 12 Panola 110. Taudlane 113. Odd Seth 108 19336 Duf 11-16 1:54 ft 31-10 110 5 4 3:1 3» R McAI'oy S Q nEm'a Ofl.PrceDirect 108.Starmatia 100 18815 Ham 11-16 1:51 gd-1-10 109 3 8 7'2 7'8 J Jones I L'psetta 100. Old Tom 100. War Grail 104 HIGHWAYMAN, br. g, 5 105 By Prince Pal— Hold Up, by Plaudit. (Trainer. R. A. Smith. Owner, Sunnyland Stable). Breeder. H. C. Fisher. 23722 HdG 11-8 1:56 ft 71 105 5 2 2= 2-i P Go'dwin 9 Deronda 105, Gavlarie 100. KoyalFlag 105 23707 Bow 1 1-16 l:4H%ft 12-5 105 2 7 7:!12"i P Go'dwliiia Atomin 105, Afton 110. Laurel 100 23694 Bow ll-16 1:51%sy 18 109 6 3 4"1 5'1 P Go'dwinll El Cauoe 110. King Carter 114, Spugs 103 23655 Bow 3-4 " :12%ft 63 112 11 11 ll'-ll1' G Fields 13 Tester 118, Short Price 114. Euclid 118 16109 Emp ll-16 1:49%ft 12 116 8 5 631 l h P GoodwinlO Huffy 116. DonQuixote 113. JustFolks 123 15789 Emp 1 1-16 l:47V6ft 7 107 1 6 6" 6" P Goodwin ■ King Jimmy Ifl.CllCl 115. St. John 116 15556 Emp 1 1-16 1 4jy5ft 16-5 121 fi 2 1:J 4" P Goodwin 8 I. Marine 123. Mikado 121 .WMigStone 127 14989 Aqu 1 1.41 ft 7 113 5 3 3'1 1"* P GoodwinlO Irish Marine I22.Graeme llS.Dnrie M. 103 FENLIGHT. ch. 1. 4 100 By Star Hampton— Fenmouse. by Rock 8and. (Trainer, W. L. Brodie. Owner, Mrs. W. L. Biodie). Breeder. Mi. & Mrs. W. M. Jeffords. 23700 Bow 1 1-16 1 :50%sl 9J 102 10 5 4-13° O Landolt 10 II'ryCar'1 llO.Com.Cahill lOO.Trapst'k 116 23679 Bow 1-70 1 :45%ft 11 100 15 15 lS'-lS11 C S Phil'sl5 Tazewell 110. Leger 105. Forehead 103 23263 J.P ll8l:53«sft 8 95 4 3 2' 21 M Meyer 11 Oseda 103, Treasurer 10S. Heed 113 23122 J.P 1 1-4 2:0S%ft 17-10 99 6 2 24 24 M Meyer 9 Post Horn 100, Arragosa 100'. Spring 110 23025 J.P ll-4 2.11%sl 17-5 9315 1 32 3* M Meyer 7 RedBanner 109. Hopeless 111. Duckweed 113 22918 F.G 1 1-8 1 :55%gd 9-5 104 10 4 3:1 21 C S Ph'ipsl2 Secrecy 102, Pop Bell 110. Aurous 103 FIREDOG. b. g. 4 107 By Under Fire — Avis, by Ballot. (Trainer. R. Cooper. Owner. R. Cooper). Breeder. R. T. Judy. 23715 Bow ll-8 1:55%ft 15f 105 11 2 11"121S J Walker 13 Tazewell HO.Maxic 107. Lo Td'sReq'st 114 23679 Bow 1-70 1 :45%ft 17 105 4 4 6-"3 61 P Go'dwinl5 Tazewell 110. Leger 105. Forehead 105 23673 Bow 1-70 1:47 ft 71 11112 8 9»°1115 P Go'dwinl5 Kosciusko 112.Deron 1a 1 14. Everglade 116 23658 Bow 1 1-16 1 :4L'%f t 3-2 100 1 1 Is li P Go'dwinl3 GayParis n 105.Stanmore UO.MonsMeg 113 23423 J.P 11-16 1:54 hy 4 105 3 1 l'l 2" M Meyer 12 Transfer 10s, Swoop 112. Ilohson 107 23378 J.P 1 1-4 2:0S%ft 11 102 6 1 2h 4' M Meyer 12 Flying Al 114, Escarra 107. Arragosa 110 23162 J P ll-4 2:0S%ft 11 95 : 4 510 6"« M Meyer 6 Hopeless 100. Drama 95, Red Banner 113 HELENE HACKWORTH. br. m, 5 102 By Rock View-Jane Straith. by Dalhousie. (Trainer. M. Hackett. Owner. M. Hackett). Breeder. A. B. Hancock. 23715 Bow ll-tl:55%ft l.'.f 108 1 9 7»£ S11 W Curran IS Tazewell lltl.Maxic 107. Ro Td'sReq'st 114 23666 Bow 1 1-16 1 :4S%ft 33 100 4 5 35 2= P Go'dwin 8 Valentino 111). LUIVinli.-ton 105, Spugs 110 23645 Bow 1 1-16 1 :49%ft 23-5f 107 10 13 14" ]4'« L Steinh'tl5 Scotl'dF'verlOo.K'gCarter 114. Deronda 114 15407 Aqu 61 f 1:20 ft 100 113 II 15 li"^' H Rich'rdsl5 Huffy 110. Aragon 124. House Boy 110 15295 Aqu 1 l:10%ft 50 112 13 8 ll'Hl" E Barnes 17 Graeme 117, Delphia 105. WhiskeyRun 117 14582 Aqu 1 1:41 si 40 113 12 12 lt**ll** F Hern'dezl.5 Alita Allen 111. Hijo 121. Pelhi Boy 121 13387 Jam l-70 1.45%ft 20 106 U 4 6*3 763 W Curran 15 Herkert 116, Clear Sky 113. Accokeek 112 KNOW-ME-GNOME. ch. g. 5 / 109 By Gnome — Fauquier Girl, by Superman. (Trainer, T. Hurley. Owner./Mrs. W. J. Martin). Breeder. H. Nesbit. 23721 HdG 1 1-S 1 :.*5%ft 4 1JE 2 1 4= 4-1 R Wkman 7 RubanRouge 105.Ros:na 105. JustFolks 113 23706 Bow 1 1-16 1 :.0%ft 87-10 1/7 3 3 lnk 2" R Leonard 12 Harlan 105. Bellfont 103, Sam Smith 105 23700 Bow 1 1-16 1 :50%sl 19W11 2 3 7" 7" R Leonard 10 H'ryCar'l llO.Com.Cahill KW.Fenlight 102 23673 Bow 1-70 1:47 ft 13 114 4 7 S'-'IO13 J Smith 13 Kosciusko llJ.Deronda 114. Everglade 116 22797 F.G 1 1-16 1 :4S%fl 14 110 5 4 1» 11 L Craver 7 Horologe 109.Ki.v1 lll.ScotlandForever 107 22368 F.G ll-1Gl:47%ft 29 105 9 9 9*3 8'4 M Mergler 10 Frightful 114. H'd Chief lOO.Cop'shine 110 11888 J.P 1 1-16 l:5:%m 71 117 1 4 5°1 7" R W'kmanlO Dr.vM n 112.IIarr.vB. 10'J.Ben.McGraw 113} TUROUOISE. b. g. 4 107 By Iron Cross II.— Paris Queen, by McGee. (Trainer, J. P. Polk. Owner. S. Louis). Breeder, Williams Bros. 21219 Bow ll-8 1:Y"%ft 16. 108 3 11 14:,14-s J Cr'gmylel4 K'gO'N'll II. lll.L'gF'int lll.noiP'loi 111 21127 Bow ll-4 2:0S%ft 12-5 112 3 6 7:2 7'5 R Wkman 9 Valentino 110. Spearo 112. (Jay Farie 10S 21063 Pim 11-16 1:50 ft 25 112 7 2 5-'3 5« M Fishm'nll K'gO'N'l II.117,Kanduit lOO.Mr.Martin 113 2091(5 Pim ll-16 1:M%m 8 115 6 9 . 81* 8-« A Abel 10 Lanipus 117.P'ebcneeB'le 109.1'Yhesie 113 20764 Lrl ll-bl:56 ft 5J 112 7 4 3*4 4» D Mergler 15 K'gCarter HO.Ili'l'dDaisy 101. Sandpile 111 20650 Lrl 11-8 1.55 ft 91 109 7 0 531 552 M Fishm'n 8 TallGrass H2.Ja'sStuart 113. Phidias 112 LAUREL, ch. f, 1 100 By Manager Waite — Azalea, by Peep 0' Day. iTiainer. A. B. Erb. Owner. Miss R. Christmas). Breeder. T. C. McDowell. 23707 Bow 1 1-16 1 :!!'%ft ]."f luO 8 5 45i 3'» P Francis 13 Atomin 105. Afton 110. B.-al Artist 105 23687 Bow 1 1-16 1 :48%ft 21f 101 2 9 9'* 9 * C Shea VJ. Maxie 111. Dentaria IO4.L11. kvlieggar 110 23661 Bow 61 f 1:20 ft 71 104 10 9 71' 610 J C Merg'i 13 HiTdCh'f 113,CareFreel 12.M sFayette 107 18489 Pel 5-S l:03%ft 69-10 102 5 4 431 3=* F Bryson 8 Pikesviile 105. Lvdi.i Drew 91. Floss 101 18229 Del 6}fl:L'5%ft 18-5 98 8 6 6:o C:l H Flowers 8 Sentim't 105,H'p o't'N'th 105. Transpl't 110 10035 Hav 3 4 1:17 gd 31 103 5 1 li 1) A M'tens n 12 PeterM. 120.R kLight 112.EmmaH:irt 103 03698 F.P 5-8 1:02 ft 19-5 107 6 5 5=2 4 J J Howard 11 GnomcSecd HO.St'rBl.ize 106. Shas.Rk 114 PARCHESIE, br. g, 4 109 By Johren— Guess Again, by All Gold. 'Trainer. W. M Shrewbridge. Owner, Mrs. E I. ShrewDridge). Breeder, H. P. Whitney. 23700 Bow 1 1-16 1 :"0%sl 1S-5 116 8 6 53J 613 R W'kmanlO H'ryCar'l llO.Com.Cahill 10!».Fenlight 102 23000 J.P 1 1-8 2 03%hy 14-5 113 4 3 21 1 J Leyland 8 Sun Rajah 110. Swoop 110, Repeater 106J 22955 J.P 1 1-4 L.HHm 23-10 110 7 1 l3 l1 J Leyland 10 I-anoil 110. Efeldee 105. Gaffney 106* 22863 F.G 1 1 -16 1 :35%m 14 5 115 7 3 1» 1 1 E Barnes 11 Calesby 115,D'navideo HO.L'dVal'tine 115 22648 F.G ll-16l:50%m 7 110 2 3 3:1 31 E Barnes 9 Efeldee lOS.Queer lOO.MargaretSt.L. 104 21558 J.P 1 1 4 2:10%:,-d 16-5 108 3 3 23 5i S Stretton 8 1 ryAgain 111, Special lOO.Openlland 106 21464 J.P ll-SL':01%m 11-10 112 2 7 51 3«J J Josiah 8 Wildcat 114. VanPatrick 114, FireBoy 114 POOR BOY. ch. c. 4 114 By Paicines — Miss Chiswell, by Margraviate. (Trainer. J. McGee. Owner. J. McGee). Breeder. J. Greene. 88878 Bow ll-16 1:4S%ft 25 115 5 6 6:- 6:« D Mergler 6 Kanduit 105. Grand Bev 108. Nama 10« 13753 c.D 1 l:41%ft 61 110 3 2 21 U W Pool 8 J.Wilmll. HO.Tvrol HO.BldeBeauty 108 13589 CD 61fl:2."im 15 113* 8 6 4:1 43i W Crump 8 Stintson HO.Sincerely 107.E.t;alliger 110- 13427 CD ll-16 1:50%sl 10 110 6 5 6" 6- W Garner 7 Xtra 108, Estin 113, Choice 113 13190 CD 1116 1:49%ft 44 110 4 1 2» 2" W Garner 7 ColleenO. lOO.Watchlt 105. Swordsman 107 12183 J.P 3 4 1:14%ft 88f 103 11 12 12:41231 M Hurn 12 Snreshot lOGJ.Fl'daGold 115.B.Friend 100 PARMACHENEE BELLE, b. m. 6 100 By Troutbeck— Lucy Jackson, by Rock View. (Trainer. G. Peterson. Owner, J. Keegan). Breeder, T. Piatt. 23694 Bow 1 1-16 1 :'.l%By 13 101 1 4 C»l S'« P Francis 11 El Canoe 110. King Carter 114. Spugs 105 21040 Pim 11-16 1.61 gd 15 111 6 9 13'T3'«P Ratti 18 Sp'yFrinee 122.FirstKdi'n 102.Kuph'tes 188 1 20916 Pim ll-16 1:5l%m 71 109 4 2 P 2» P Ratti 10 Lampus 117, Parchesie 113, Culpeper 115 ; 20691 Lrl I l-lo i:4S ft 30 108 5 7 8»i S1* A Snider 14 Mis'n'yl^.K.O'N'l II.112.K.-M'-Gnomell2 20555 Lrl ll-8 1:56%sl 31 107 7 2 34 J'} A Snider 8 R'nRouge lOO.Touvoyou H2.TheArcher 117 ! 20385 Thf 1 1-16 l:52%sl 13 102 12 1" 1»» A Snider 8 TenSixty 99. Solidity 104. GreatLuck 115 ; J0277 Thf ll-4 2:lo%m 91 105 6 1 1"» oTl J Jones 9 Fasciste 109,VanPatrick lOO.Pr.Direct 108 I Page 5 4th Race [4th Havre De Grace] 1 4lh IxAC*^ 1 l",fi Miles. Congressional Handicap. '•'•■} car-olds afH npwart!. ■**"** »^.**^^ (Track record: Jock, Sept. 24, 1927— l:44'i— 3— 112.) Index Cra. Dis. Time Tr Odds Wt.St. % Str Fin Jockey Started Order of Finish JOCK. b. e, 4 123 By Cclin — Kathleen, by Semproniui. (Trainer. 3. F. Schorr. Owner. E. B. McLean"!. Breeder. E. B. McLean. 19971 F.G 1 1-16 1 :45«;,ft 21 126 11 2 2 1 2'1 E Ambr'selO JusticeF. UUdltCtel IU.OMm'M 111 21072 Cow 1 1-16 l:4M%ft 8-5 123 2 1 la l1 E Ambr'se 7 B.ranlhcr 1 Hi. Whiskery 126, Recreation 07 21037 Pim l-701:44'spd 7-5 112 3 3 2°* 2" E Airbr'sf 7 Display llS.Cantcr 111. Black 1'anther 11') 20812 Pi in 1 1-2 2:31%ft 36 116 3 2 21 5*} E Ambr'selO Bostonn 119. Blkl'nnther 109. MikeUall 102 20789 Lrl 1 1-4 2:02*$ ft 25 110 7 7 8»i S8J E Barnes 9 Display 112. Black Maria 117, Mars 121 20693 Lrl 1 1-16 1 :44«*,f t 3-2 114 4 1 31 31 N Huff 7 Display UUhMI'l lll.Pr'csDoreen 117 20580 Lrl 1 1-4 2:03^ft 13 117 2 2 2a 3'1 E Ambr'se 9 Brown Hud 123. Whisk, ry 120.SirIIarry U'J 20209 Lrl 1-70 1 :44%sl 19-20 118 2 2 1" 1'JE Ambr'se 7 Frilette 109J. Tip Top 100. Sir Harry 123 19778 HdG 11-8 1:52 ft 5i 117 1 3 54 6* E Ambr'se 7 Ch.Play IM.EditbCaveli 103.B stunian 113 SIB HARRT, ch. c. 4 117 By Wildair— Ballotade, by Ballot. (Trainer. W. H. Brineloe. Owner. Searrram Stable). Breeder, C. H. Berryman. 21072 Bow 1 1-16 1 :44^.ft 20 119 5 7 6'j 68} C Lang 7 Jock 123. Bla.kPanther 110. Whiskery 120 20812 Pim 1 1-2 2:31&ft 7 119 10 10 10»} 973 L Morris 10 Boston'n llS.BI'kPanther 109.Mikellall 102 20762 Lrl 1-70 1:44 ft 11-10 106 5 3 2} 1" O Bo'ra-jsa I Frilette 1101. Reminder 113,Belgcnland MS 20586 Lrl 1 1-4 2:03«/,ft 9 119 9 7 5'J 4'j O Bo'rassa 9 Brown Bud 123. Whiskery 120. Jock 117 20454 Lrl IH1AM 51 112 2 2 2} 2» O Bo'rassa 3 Crusader 12G, Doian 105 20269 Lrl 1-70 l:*4%sl 9} 1-2 7 4 4=1 4H O Bo'rassa 7 Jock 118. Frilette 109}, Tip Top 100 19782 Wdb 3-4 1:12 V.ft 3-2 130 7 7 «'! i'i O B'rassa 7 Cudgeller IIS. PatriciaJ. 110. FairAnita K 13095 Pim 1 3-16 2:01\gd 8 126 12 6 31 21 O B'rassa 12 Bostonn 120. Whiskery 126.B'kPanthor 12(j 12942 Pim 3-4 1 :13=ift 13-10 116 7 8 S4} 7= H Ericks'n 9 Murzim 100. PeterFia 9S. Thelleothen 111 12804 HdG 1 1-16 l:47Vtsy 4 122 11 7 4» 2» O B'rassa 11 Wbiskci. 110. Triton 122 Candy Hog 114 12044 HdG 3-4 1:12 ft 61 117 1 6 3*12' H Ericks'n 5 Pandera 113. Supersede 103. Rip Rap 123 GAFFSMAN. br. b. 5 115 By Jim Gaffney — Filante, by Sardanapale. (Trainer. W. H. Bringloe. Owner, Seagram Stable). Breeder, Belair Stud. 21261 Bow 13 16 1:39 ft 12 114 3 9 10"10== L Morris 10 BPkPantiier 111. Display 120. Li'tView 103 1 21107 Bow 1 1-16 1 :47'/fegd 13 115 9 8 78 7" C Lang 10 Cloudland lOO.ChaneePlay 128.DispIay 121 20900 Pim 1 1-2 2:33".-.ft 9} 116 1 4 64J 6=3 O Bo'rassa 7 Edith Cavell 108. Display 118. Doian 10.: 20917 Tim 1 1-S 1 :51'/6m 29-10 120 5 2 P» U O B'rassa 5 Doian 105, Whiskery 128. Banton 108 20789 Lrl ll-4 2.02*:ft 30 112 8 9 9" 9 '» W Harvey 9 Display IIS, Black Maria 117, Mars 12S 20620 Lrl 1 1-S l:51%ft 12 116 4 1 21 3tsJJ McTag't 6 Mars 128. Crusader 130. Princess Poreen 1 lr. 20380 Lrl ll:3SMsft 24 120 7 7 64J 64i J McTay't 8 Osmand 115. Black Maria 117. Macaw 116 19785 Wdb 1 1-4 2:04%ft 23-5 112 3 2 1} 1" O Bo'rassa 7 Display 114. Edisto 115. King Basil 104 13052 Wdb 1 1-16 l:4MfcM 6 112 6 4 4=1 3=3 O Bo'rassa 6 SingleF't 119 U'r.vBaker llO.JoySmnke 1 IS 12845 Pim 13-16 1:59%ft 16 112 13 14 9" S83 O B'rassa 15 Mars 124, Display 1-0. Edisto 113 tPlaced second through disqualification. BANTON, b. h, 5 104 By Cudgel— Little Rock, by Trap Rock. (Trainer. H. G. Bedwell. Owner. E. R. Morehouse). Breeder. Xalapa Farm. 23712 P.ow 1 1-16 l:4.i'ift 11 117 6 2 45 69 R WkmanlO Pri'klylPt llO.N'lonKay 112.Pet'rP'ter 1141 23685 Bow 1-70 l:44^ft 31-10 113 2 4 4aJ 43 A Pasc'ma 8NatL'\ens 112. .Sun de Menr 105.Signo!a 100 21217 Bow 1-70 l^G'ift 43-10 109 6 4 451 6s E Barnes 8 Carlaris 112.1ight\'iew lOO.M.Militaire 10:i 21139 Bow 11-16 1:47 sy 9 113 1 2 34} 5"} R W'kman 8 Cloudland 110. Watkinson 105,Wi!lieK. 103 20917 Pim ll-SLSl'/fcm 71 108 3 4 4" 4" 1 Hardy 5 Gaffsman 120. Doian 105, Whiskery 12S- 20808 Pim 1 1-16 1 :4fi%ft 5 113 6 7 5» i'j L Hardy 8 RollsRoyce 115.B'dyBauer 120.Grenier 115 20020 Lrl I 1-S 1 :5]«'ft 18 103 6 6 5;J o»J L Steinh'rt 6 Mars 12S. Crusader 130, Gaffsman 116 20487 Lrl 1142 m 8 10' 1 2 2" 2* L Steinh'rt 5 Grenier 100, Joy Smoke 109. Edisto 112 15355 F.P 1 1-S l:53Htt 13-10 10SJ 3 ? 3« CJH Elston 4 Lounger 100. Cudgeller 103.Cotlogomor 111 •STROLLING PLAYER, ch. c, 3 104 By Grand Parade — Comedienne, by Bachelor's Double. (Trainsr. R. A. Smith. Owr.er, Salubria Stable). Bred in England by F. Curzon. June 30. 1927 N 'ma -'-'t 3-4 7-4 132 1" M Beary 8 Tetracaun 124, Exeter 124, Ironclad 124 June 25, 1927 S'd'n P'k 5 8 10 118 1= M Beary 12 Caraqu'te 115.RanjitSingh 118. Chirpy 115 June lti, 1927 A'c't H'h 5-8 25 122 9 F Fox 10 Hakim I22,Afri'nDanee 119,T.Lawyer 110 •Nominated for 1928 Kentucky Derby. 5th Race [5th Havre De Grace] Sf"rl rVrlPf* 3-4 Mile. Amazon Purse. 4-jear-olds and upward. Allowances. «*»•" »-v»*^^ (Track record: JSarazen, April 21, 1925— 1:11— i— 129.) Index Crs. Dis Time Tr Odds Wt.St. % Str. Fin. Jockey Started Order of Finish 8HASTA LAD, b. g. * 110 By Harmonique — Lady Alice, by Assagai. (Trainer, E. Haughton. Owner, B. Haughton). Breeder, H. D. Brown 23719 HdG 3-11:13 It 29-lOf 102 3 12 13»115 « J Walker 19 RockMan 1 14.ScapaFlow 124, Typhoon 104 23698 Bow 1-70 1 :46'iSl 8 109 2 2 471 4'4 J y&lker 4 Crossco 102, WillieK. 108, L'tenant II. 10!) •* 23642 Bow 7-SLL6 ft 6Jf 114 1 5 S'i.** E^arnes 19 Son of John 11'O.NTonKay 112, B.Harris 112 23445 J.P 3-4 lrllVisI 9 111 3 5 53J 57J t/Hom 6 Beggar Boy 103. Brilliant 104, Tannic 10S} SJ 23304 J. P 3-4 1:14 m 19-5 113 4 2 55J 5« W Fronk 7 Bookie 104. Beggar Boy 103, Brilliant 104 04 23217 J.P 5\ f 1 :06'/fef t 7 115 5 S 2' 2* W Fronk 8 Col'rS'gennt 105.BigSw'p 115.Beg'rBoy 110 10 23163 J.P 3-4 l:12%ft 23-10 114 4 4 3* 3s L Schaefer 9 Lounger 107, Tannic 109*. Algol 109J 23022 J.P 3-4 1:13%sl 1S-5 111 1 2 I'll2 L Schaefer 0 C'rS'geant 105, Brilliant HO.P'k'ylleat 10S 05 SENATOR NORRIS, br. h, 7 108 By Cudgel— Cypher Code, by Disguiae. (Trainer, H. G. Bedwell. Owner, H. G. Bedwell). Breeder, H. G. Bedwell. 23711 Bow ElflsKttft 5i 108 7 7 6T1 510 E Barnes 7 Sunward 108. SingleStar lOlU.Cont'plate 10S OS 23669 Bow 5* f 1:06 ft 5i 108 8 8 771 5* H Leonard 8 Ind.LoveCall 110. Polish 109'.Son ofJohn 122 2-2 23649 Bow 5^ f 1 :06 ft 7 109 3 2 3=1 3" A Pasc'ma 7 Contemplate 108,Poly 120,LieufantlI. 110 Iq 20787 Lrl 5Sf 1:06 ft 7 112 6 6 6*} r O B'rassa 7 Extreme 120. Dicing 98. Macaw 130 20653 Lrl 3-4 1:13 ft 13-5 116 6 1 21 6»1 C Lang 7 Navig't r 123. PatriciaJ. 115.WarEagle 115 15 20584 Lrl 3-4 1:12^ft 10 107 6 4 7* 9C1 G Fields 9 Prince of Wales 126. Adios 110, Ingrid 110 10 20421 Lrl 3-4 1 :12%It 42 108 6 6 64i 6=1 L Steinh'rt 7 Pandera 117, Illegitimate 97. P.ofWales 126 26 THE BAT, ch. g, 6 105 By Broomstick — Fly by Night II., by Peter Pan. (Trainer, F. Hopkins. Owner. H. P. Whitney). Breeder, H. P. Whitney. 23711 Bow 51 f 1 :05y5ft 17 105 5 5 551 4» A Pasc'ma 7 Sunsard 10S. SingleStar 102}.Cont'plate 10S 05 23649 Bow 51 f 1 :06 ft 91 108 7 4 5»1 V*/G Fields 7 Contemplate 108, Poly U'O.Sen'rNorris 109 09 19776 HdG 3-4 l:12Vsft 55 112 9 7 S» JM R W'kman 9 Dignns 102. Glister 107, Tip Top 99 19602 HdG 3-4 1:1225ft 9 109 6 3 5»3*5«3 R W'kman 8 RockMan 115.1'nL'eCall lOO.C'ndyQ'n 103 • 89514 CD ll-4 2:07%sy 16 126 6 17 16171724 I Parke 20 F'ngEbony 126.Cap'nHal 126. S. of John 126 -° 89380 Pim l-70 1:4C%m 1 112 3 1 1« 1« I Parke 3 Gun Boat 113. Brown Betty 107 39215 Dim 11-16 1:45^1 44 105 10 6 814 918 L McAtee 10 Rustic 1111, Joy Smoke 110. Swope 115 JUNETTA, b. f. 4 100 By Junior — Spearetta. by Spearmint. (Trainer. R. A. Smith. Owner, J. Livingston). Breeder, J. K. L. Ross. 13747 Bel 3-4mcl:16%sl 9-5 110 2 2 H 1" G Fields 5 Grange 110, Oniinus 115, Vocalian 115 13581 Be! 1 1-14 l:47:!3m 10 100 2 3 421 3' P Goodwin 5 Cannae 116, Revolver 107. Grand Bey 117 17 13253 Jam 1-70 1:44 ft 7 107 4 3 3» 3« G Fields 8 Su: Hawk 112. Grange 112, Atwater 112 2 13001 Jam 3-4 1:12*40 11-5 110 13 7 7»3 6" P G'dwin 14 Giant 115, Grange 115, Sun Hawk 115 12640 Jam 3-4 1:12'»sft 6 114 3 4 33 3« L McAtee is Clamor 114, Flambino 114.Stuart'sDraft 114 J2 11313 Mia 3-4 1:ll'Voft 24-5 106 3 3 2' 2'} G Fields 14 La Diva 110. Artilleryman 110. Weiser 110 11074 Mia 51 f l:0fi=ift 212 110 7 7 5s! 4'» G Fields 12 PartingWays llO.Piotter 115,AlIBlue 115 10 - VERDI, br. c, 4 108 By Sweep — Juliette II., by Marco. (Trainer, J. Lowe. Owner. S. Ross). jf Breeder, S. Ross. 17359 Sar ll:3S1ift 2 116 2 1 I'll* E Barnes ^5 JolinSpeed 110, Gormond 110, Dunmore 116 16 17137 Sar ll^MM 10 110 1 2 3'J 33 E BarneV^ 6 LaPalina lOl.CU'ennant lll.WeeBurn 115 10 17001 Sar 1 1:39^ ft 100 10717 9 S» S63 E Barj(fs 19 Osmand 123. Valorous 123, Cheops 120 16779 Sar 1 l:4i"..im 12 102 3 3 341 34 J Cajfah'n 4 Kiev 117, Herodian 121. Social Mug 1031 ~: 15471 Aqu ll:39%ft 8 122 3 4 B 1° E Barnes 10 Polycrates 122, Red Pate 122, Gravita 117 *' 15342 Aqu 61 f 1:19 ft 6 14 7 7 7«3 6«J E Barnes 8 Bull Run 112. Clearance 12l\JohnSpeed 112 \- 05090 Sar 51 f l:07%gd 3| 118 8 7 » 1 9»| E Barnes IT L'dChaneer 118. Wei-Burn 118.R'll'lay lis I; 01586 Pim 41 f :53%ft 11 108 7 2 24 23 L Sehaeferll Dignus 111, M.ofOrlns ill, H'nterBoy lOe ■°* BREAK O' MORN. b. t. 4 100 By North Star III.— Morning Call, by Maiden Erlegh. ;h. (Trainer, W. Hurley. Owner. Idle Hour Stock Farm Stable). Breeder. Idle Hour Stock Farm. 23260 J.P 3-4 1:12%ft 12-5 112 6 3 4J 4» L Graver 6 Polygamial 10.FI'daGoldl08,MyUoyFr'd 104 04 23163 J.P 3-4 l:124„ft 8 107 3 2 21! 63 L Craver 9 Lounger 107, Tannic 109*. ShastaLad 114 14 22920 F.G 3-4 1:13 gd 23-5 103 3 3 2! 1 L Craver 8 Dr.Str'tt lOo.ColorSerg't 113.SilverS'g 103 "'_' 22837 F.G 3-4 1:14%m 24-5 101 13 5* 5" L Craver 5 Medley 105. Brilliant 110, Witchmount 107 2 21849 J.P 3-4 1:14%ft 10 101 5 11" 2'1 L Craver 8 Chaff 106, Sun Alios 112, Orestes 11. 109 !* 12061 J.P 3 4 l:13%ft 6-5 111 1 1 1* l4 G Johnsonll Yeddo 111, Rnnbank 116. Sureshot 116 . 11884 J.P 3-4 1:14 ft 39-10 105 2 1 U 2° L Craver 7 P ciaMar'n 107Lad\ Marie 1 15,P'lySue 107 ', 11555 F.G 3 4 1:14%ft 9 111 1 1 2n* 3s G Johnsonl2 Watkinson 1 lti.BobRngrrs HO.Runhank 111 08243 Lat 3-4 1:14 ft 91 112 6 II ll'lll" L Craver 12 Apopka 112. Benito 115. Cloudburst 115 1 AE.NO, b. h, 5 105 By Peter Pan — Florence, by Macdonald II, (Trainer, W. H. Bringloe. Owner, Seagram Stable). Breeder. H. P. Whitney. 21218 Bow 11-16 1:47 ft 6Jf 107 2 1 43 10IU R Leonardll Knockany 1 19. B'kyllarris 119, Aversion 111 11 21074 Bow I M4 l:4C%ft 21-10 114 8 2 53311"i E Barnes 13 B'kyllarris llO.Teton 107.1)'pleDunkie 109 99 20845 Pim 11-16 1:47 ft 10 109 2 1 2»» 21 A Snider 8 Roy'lCharge lOS.Cogwh'l 112,Backrope 113 2 20618 Lrl 3-4 l:13%ft 11 119 9 12 14»315»J J McTag't 15 Julie 10S. Centrifugal 113, Exultant 110 2 19012 Wdb 11-16 1:48%" 61 110 2 3 42i 4«3 J McTag't 4 LaMorte lOO.D'k Wh'ton 112,Amen-Ra Ml ftn' 19134 F.E ll:39%ft 18-5 110 8 2 2» 2« J McTag't 8 La Morte 1C8, Silver Song 112. Iraq 109 18877 Ham 51 f l:07%ft 49-10 110 5 6 6»1 443 J McTag't 0 Pandy HO.FlorenceMills ]12.Sandhills 108 o'c ,J 18337 LB 1-70 l:4u"sft 18-5 101 1 2 22 2J R Leonard 4 QueenT'lon 103. Brilliant HO.K'gBasil 110 PHELAN B.. ch. c, 4 (M) 105 By Superman — Gibraltar, by Rockton, 1 Trainer. K. N. Gilpin. Owner, Hanison & Gilpin). Breeder, K. N. Gilpin. 021 19 Bel 41 f wc £2%ft 10 115 7 7 S5£10sl Ii Carter 14 Be Fair 112, l'illotta 119, Tipstaff 115 .- 6th Race [6th Havre De Grace] fit h I^JfiCG 1 ■"■' Mile*. Landsdowne Handicap. 3-^ear-olds and upward. Claim-v*"** ■• ■^■■*V iIlsr. (Track record: Jock, Sept. 24, 1927— ltM%— 3— 112.) Index Crs. Dis.Tiu:e Tr. Odds Wt.St. % Str. Fin. Jockey Started Order of Finish REJUVENATION, b. h, 6 114 By Hourless— Duchess Kathleen, by John o' Gaunt. at (Trainer, W. A. Crawford. Owner. Island Farm Stable). Breeder, Nursery Stud. 23671 Bow l-70 1:4"%ft 41 107 5 4 5« 54i A Pasc'ma 8 Aucilla llG.Pcterl'eter HO.NealonKay 107 07 23644 Bow 1-70 l:45%ft 8-5 115 5 2 l'l 1=1 A P'cuma 8 Euphratesl08,TheFresh'nlll'.J'k o'Clubs] 13 13 23488 J.P 1116 1:46%ft 8-5 111 4 3 3* 3:1 E Ambr'se 5 Dr. Cardenas 109. FireOn 109, My Sou 112 12 23216 J.P -l-70 1:44%ft 21 112 6 4 4» 22 E Ambr'se 6 Bl'k Friar 104, S'erSong 105, Pig. W'gll. 107 07 22933 F.G 1-70 1 :45».ift 6 5 108 5 3 3« 34* A Pasc'ma 5 John Speed 1)9. Medley 111, La Diva 100 06 22690 F.G 1 3-16 l:59%ft 27-10 105 5 3 31 21! A Pasc'ma 5 Retaliate lOO.Serajevo 97,Geo.DeMar 111 11 22093 F.G 1-70 l:50%hy 17-5 107 6 4 6»1 6" A Pasc'ma 7 Balboa 105, Fly Hawk 111. Tip Top 106 :06 21992 F.G ll-16 1:45%ft 15 109 6 4 531 431 W Garner 6 Ruane 110. .Marconi 117. Fly Hawk 112 12 21949 F.G 1 1 :40%gd33-10 112 6 7 76i 75J A Pasc'ma 8 Bob Rogers 107, My Son 106. Balboa 108 05 WANDERING MINSTREL, ch. c, 4 113 By The Wandeier—Sa villa, by Solitaire II. (Trainer, W. H. Bringloe. Owner, Seagram Stable). Breeder. J. W. Bean. 20920 Pim 1 1-16 l:49%m 6-5 116 2 1 3'1 3s O B'rassa 4 F.Champae 111. Flj Hawk Ill'.Cl'rSky 114 110 20842 Tim 1 1-2 2:31%ft 7 105 6 9 S"J S7i O Bo'rassalO Bostonn 118. Bl'kl'anther 109. Mikellall 102 102 20654 Lrl 1 1-4 2:05%ft 15 110 1 1 P 1} J McTag't 6 Clear Sky 110, Dmet 109. Recreation 100 i"! 20588 Lrl 1 1-16 1.4'iHft 8 110 5 4 543 67J J McTag't I ClearSk J 101. Grenier 1 15. Fairy Maiden MB 93 20088 Thf 1143%m 3-5 106 2 1 1 1 2° O Bo'rassa 5 Lactarius 102. Fleet Street 98. Teton 93 93 19938 Wdb 1 1-2 2:33%ft 2 114 4 3 3* 361 O Bo'rassa 4 Display 122, Edisto 120, Amen-Ra 99 19738 Wdb 11-10 l:4S%gd 13-5 116 4 1 1» 1* J McTag't 4 LaMorte 1 10.1) Whit ion 1 12.11'ntsman 109 09 18392 Ham 3-4 1:13 ft 53-10 100 6 6 7» 6«J O Bo'rassa 7 F. Mills 110. Worthmore 105, Lactarius 96 96 MEMORY, b. c, 3 96 By Rire aux Larmes — Orleans, by Prestige. (Trainer, J. Jenkins. Owner. C. C. Hall). Breeder, G. E. Hall. 23678 Bow ll*4t%ft 21 11C 6 5 7'3 7« E Ambr'se S Corporal 105, Arcturus 105, Congress M3 93 23662 Low 7-8 1:26%ft 51 111 9 6 21 Is E Ambr'sell S.deMeur IM.Sw'pesta lOl.Anc't.Mar'r 106 106 21315 Bow 3-4 1:13 ft 12f 11119 7 6'3 3'1 J Leylandl4 Charm 109, Rundale 115, Girasol 108 21192 Bow 3-4 1:12 ft 59 115 2 4 711 71U N Huff 13 MilNon 115, Alans Bay 115, Bigot 115 .15 21035 Pim l-70 1:4S*sgd 40 109 3 9 12'«12'» N Huff 14 Here sllow lOS.H'stJohn 115. Ambition 1 17 17 20840 Pim 3-4 l:12%ft 17f 118 9 » 8" 9" N Huff 12 Sortie 118.Sc'ch a. Soda HS.SunClover 118 118 20418 Lrl 3-4 1:12% ft 32 116 8 4 7" 7'* W Harvey 9 Ni'tLife 115.J.Cavan gh 1 l.'t.Bobasliela 119 113 20077 Lrl 5}fl:08%sy 15 115 10 9 97} 7'« W Harvey 1 1 Balko 115, StandardBearcr 115.15ar.None 115 15 19726 HdG 51 f l:07%ft 62 116 2 3 361 3T W Harvey 10 Vespers 115. F'seModesty 113.BlueFIag 114 JJ 19512 HdG 3-4 1:13%ft 30 112 4 6 6» V* W Harvey 7 WarWb'p 115.Pauther 112,F'seMod'ty 109 0J MAXIVA. br. m, 5 104 By Golden Maxim — Kiva, by Sempronius. (Trainer, V. Kaiser. Owner, V, Kaiser). Breeder. J. Umensetter. 23697 Bow 61fl:19%m 20 109 5 4 38 3"! J Smith 6 Dignus lOO.L'loAsbestos 109,Artil!ery'n 114 114 23668 P.ow 61 f 1:19 ft 22 116 9 9 7" 715 G Taylor 9 LadyMarie 108,L'UoAsbestos HS.Lassa 118 18 21320 Low 1 1-16 l:4fi%ft 12 116 12 4 l'l l'l A Abel 13 Teton 109, Aragon 112, Bucky Harris 117 17 21248 Bow 11-8 1:54 ft 27-10 114 9 1 ll 1 A Abel HIzetta 110, Fenlight 102, DangerSignal 112 12 21140 Bow l-70 1:46%sy 10 112 9 6 3'J 2» E Barnes 14 W.ofHi.nor 113.Knock'y 113,B'uGeste 112 12 21094 Low 3-4 1:12 It 33 11110 12 87| 6»J L Sehaeferll' G'ciousGift 114. F'sel'ride 111. Lounger 113 13 20988 Pim 1-70 145%ft 11-6 112 1 2 11 2»« P Ratti 10 Houston 111. Tazewell 114, G'ldenllawk 112 12 20899 Pim 1-70 l;47%sl 19-5 115 3 1 1«* 2' P Ratti 7 Scat HO.JennvDean 104, DangerSignal 120 20 GEORGE DE MAR. ch. g, 6 112 By Colonel Vennie — Little Bit, by Transvaal. (Trainer, C. Cherry. Owner. Wild Rose Farm Stable). Breeder. J. B. Resness. 23712 P.ow 1 1-16 l:46i-5ft 33-5 110 8 8 8"J 710 E Barnes 10 Pri'kly lit 110.N lonKay 1 12. IVtrP'ter 114 22882 F.G 1 3-16 2:0.V^hy 22-5 110 6 4 32 3=1 E Barnes 8 A regal 1071, Sea Rocket 120, La Diva 105 22773 F.G 1 1-16 1 :45%f t 10 112 6 6 31 l1 E Barnes C Col. Board 109. MySon 1 12.1'atr'aMarian 109 22690 F.G 1316 1:5914ft 7 111 1 4 T t:3 E Barnes 5 Retaliate lOO.Keji.venafn lO.J.Serajevo 97 22669 F.G 1 1-16 1 :48"ihy 23-5 114 }^*r 11 lh E Barnes 7 Cockrill 109, Loun;e. 110, Huntsman 108 22528 F.G 11-16 1:50 hy 3-2 111 r 3 33 2J R Leonard 5 GrandDad 1 lO.Parulell. 109 1'atuxant 111 22188 F.G 1 1-16 1 :48'ift 21 113 10 5 3« 1»* R LeonardlO L'kjDrift 107.Pat°aMarian 108.FloraM. 110 21950 F.G 1 1-16 1 :4S^gd 21-5 112 6 1 I'll1 F Chiav'ta 7 Revolver HO.L'p a. DownlOO.EasyMouey 116 LA MORTE, br. c. 4 108 By Trompe la Mort— Martigold. by Martagon. (Trainer. H. G. Bedwell. Owner. H. G. Bedwell). Breeder. E F. Simms. 23692 Bow 1 1-16 l:47!*sgd 10 105 2 5 5" 4'« A Pasc'ma 5 Afterglow 112.FlvHa\vk KiO.l'.l'kFriar 102 23677 Bow l-70l:44%ft 10 107 4 4 4'i 4-J A Pasc'ma 0 WillieK. 144 I hall— I 11 108.Comet 112 23650 Bow 1 1-16 l:46'ift 49-10 108 2 3 45i 4 « A Pasc'ma 9 P'klylleat 108 Flrllan'k lll.NatEvens 111 20790 Lrl 1-70 l:43%ft 9 106 5 1 21 21 R JacksonlO Ingrid 118, Montferrat 116, Laddie 112 20132 Thf ll:41%gd 2-6 108 6 4 5'1 i-i F Mann 5 TheresaJoan lOl'.H'rtache lOl.SunLynn 102 19876 Wdb 1 1 :40%ft 14-5 109 4 1 2"* 2»» L Steinh'rt 5 E\erMore 96. King Basil 112.L.ictarins 110 19738 Wdb 1 116 l:48%gd 14-6 110 2 3 3SJ 2" F Mann 4 W'd'gMinlllO.D. Whit'tonl12,H'ntsman109 CHAIRMAN, b. c. 4 103 By Wrack — Conduit, by The White Knight. (Trainer. H. G. Bedwell. Owner, H. G. Bedwell). Breeder, H. G. Bedwell. 23720 HdG ll-16 1:4S%ft 6 112 1 6 613 6'- A Rob'ts'n 4 Allltlue 103. MallvJane 1«I3. Phanariot 110 23685 Bow 1-70 l:4420ft 31-10 105 7 6 5,:i 5« R Leonard 8 XatEvens 112.Sun de Menr 105,Signola !0O 23663 Bow 11-16 1:47 ft 8 106 1 7 4J1 5" R Leonard 8 Euphrates 108, Vellas 107. ThcFreshman 107 23643 Bow 1-70 1:46 ft :2 115 8 7 6r'J 7» R Leonard 8 Comet 110,-Afterglow lll'i.JudgeFuller 110 20941 Pim 1 l-M l:49%ai 6 117 3 6 6" 6=« R Jackson 6 Polycrates 112.B. ;este 11 1,»"iHannon 115 20654 Lrl 1 1-4 2:06H« 31 107 6 4 6'1 6«1 R Jackson 6 W'd'gMinst'l llO.ClenrSky HO.Comet 109 20553 Lrl 1 1-4 2:07%sl 47-10 Mill1 1» O Eo rassa 3 Athel 112, Sir Leonid 105 Attention, Horsemen! Are you willing to capitalize on your knowledge of your horse's condition? We want bona fide owners or trainers who will furnish us with information when they have a horse ready to win. A liberal sum will be paid for this information. We do not want 100 to 1 or 50 to 1 shots, but we do want winners. This is a reliable concern, transacting a strictly out and out business transaction. If interested, address The Bell 10 North Clark Street Chicago, III. 7th Race [7th Havre De Grace] 104 10!) •* 112 10S} SJ 104 04 110 10 10S 05 10S OS 122 2-2 110 Iq 115 15 110 10 126 26 10S 05 109 09 103 • 126 -° 117 17 2 114 110 J2 115 10 - 116 16 115 10 1031 ~: 117 *' 112 \- lis I; lOe ■°* ;h. 104 04 114 14 103 "'_' 107 2 109 !* 116 . 107 111 ', 1 111 11 109 99 113 2 110 2 Ml 109 ftn' o'c 108 ,J 110 115 .- ■• at 107 07 13 13 112 12 107 07 100 06 111 11 106 :06 112 12 108 05 114 110 102 102 100 i"! MB 93 93 93 109 09 96 96 M3 93 106 106 115 .15 17 17 118 118 119 113 115 15 114 JJ 109 0J 114 114 118 18 117 17 112 12 112 12 113 13 112 12 120 20 /th IVAC6 ' '*• ^liies. 4-year-olds and upward. Claiming. • Track record: « rn-04 " **" »^.**^»^* sader, Sept. 25, 1924—1:50—3—122.) Index Crs. Dis. Time Tr. Odds Wt.St. % Str Fin. Jockey Started Order of Finish POTENT, ch. g, 4 114 By Archaic— Gloriana, by Meddler. (Trainer, S. W. Richards. Owner, S. W. Richards). Breeder. Sanford Stud Farm. 23708 Bow 1 1-16 1 :49%,f t 12-5 110 4 1 1« l'l A Pasc'mall EdPend'ton 105.Dentaiia 104,MonsMeg 112 23481 Tij 1-70 1 :4:)%f t 23 111 7^ ^"7«1 610 H Elston 9 Sanabar 99, Prospect 100. Tod Sloan 10U 23374 Tij 3-4 1.12 ft 19 « T 6 S" CJ 11 Elston 6 KitCarson 109,ShortPrice 109.Con.)uis'r 117 23320 Tij 5 1-2fl:06%ft 26 114 6 6 616 5' H Elston I ShortPrice HO.L'aMareel'a HO.Eggnog 110 19497 Aqu 1139%ft 15 115 6 6 ll,213-» P Fisher 15 Sapin lll'.Shan nShore 1 ll'.l.rossWord 1031 18451 Bel 1 1:40 ft 5 108 3 4 31 2t2 P Fisher 10 Wish'gStone HO.RoiPataud 109,Bruns 109 17845 Sar 11:43 m 5 115 6 3 331 2» P Fisher 5 J'nyCampbell 115, Vie 114,SaratogaM'd 108 tPlaced first through disqualification. HOI POLLOI, ch. m. 6 104 By Anmer — Ruth Maxim, by Golden Maxim. (Trainer, W. Hoffman. Owner, W. Hoffman). Breeder, J. C. Fletcher. 23659 Bow 11-16 1:49 ft 41-10 105 5 3 38 3'1 H Fisher 12 ScotlandForever 199. Hi I It HO.Jingle 110 21219 Bow 118 1:55%ft 24-5 111 4 4 5J 3 1 H Fisher 14 K'gO'VII II. 1 H.L'gl'oint lll.P'wder 114 21092 Bow 1 1-16 l:4S2~,ft 19-5 109 3 2 1»* 1"* H Fisher 15 Blockhead 11 2. Long Joe HO.J.S.Mosby 112 21040 Pim 11-16 161 gd 23 111 2 6 5=J 41 H Fisher 14 Sp'yPrince 122.Fir tEdi'n lOlVEuph'tes 120 16019 Emp 1-70 l:4S%ft 1S-5 109 2 6 5=1 6»1 C Zoeller 10 lzetia 103.Jasonetle 102. Compensation 109 15904 Emp 11-16 l:49^ft 3J 106 2 2 21 22 C Zoeller 4 St.John 121.T'maha\vkl V. 121,T"voyou 116 EL CANOE, b. g, 6 105 By Tippencanoe — Elfain, by Sain. (Trainer, W. H. Denham. Owner, Mrs. W, H. Denham). Breeder. S. & A. E. Dyment. 23694 Bow 1 1-16 l:"il'iSy4y-K-f 110 3 1 lj«^f 11 Little 11 KingCarter 114. Spugs 105. BaitleShot 100 i 23658 Bow ll-16 1:49%ft 17 107 8 JL*"^! 6,!1 O Man'in^l3 Firedog in0. :ay Purisiuii 105.Stanmore 110 19928 Lrl 1 1-16 1:4S ft 7 118 8/-0 6' 71J J Josiah 8 Three Ds 110. Sandpile 115. Sun Rock 110 19654 HdG ll-16 1:50%ft 8 m/S 7 6«1 651 G Hudh'inslO Valentino 113.C rCahill 108.W'thman 113 19386 HdG 1 1-16 1.52%ft Ii 4l8 13 10 4 3 1» J Josiah 13 Fire Boy 115. Heigh Shot 102. St. John 117 19058 Mar 11-16 1:54 ft 71 109 43 A B'c'ft Jr 5 Marat 110. Worthman 11: flllglllMO 100 18969 Mar 1 1-16 1 -53%,ft 6 108 2« A B'c'ft Jr 7 SunRock lll.Bellfont 110.1! chelsEr r 111 DENTARIA, ch. m, 8 100 By Vulcain— Dainty, by Golden Garter. (Trainer. H. L. Munson. Owner. H. L. Munson). Breeder. H. T. Oxnard. 23708 Bow 1 1-16 1 :4 H;,f t 11 104 2 2 2« 32 K Force 11 P .tent llO.Kdl'cndle'on Kr,.MonsMeg 112 23687 Bow 1 1-16 l:4S4;,ft 21f 104 7 3 511 2* J C Mcrg'iT2 Maxie lll.L'kyBeggar llO.DonnaMona 101 23673 Bow 1-70 1:47 ft 12f 105 3 13 13-13" K Force 15 Kosciusko lll'.Deronda 1 14. Everglade 116 23652 Bow 11-16 1:49 ft 348 106 2 9 91* 9!» K Force 10 (JrandBey 108, ( zarist 113, Blockhead 115 21263 Bow 11-8 1:55 ft llf 106 9 11 9;3 78i J Gwynne 14 Forehead 10S, ItedCuil 104. Quadrille 107 21169 Bow 13-16 2:03&Ed 12 104 11 Eased up. H Flowers 11 G'den Hawk lOo.CayKarie IWj.l ■— II 112 FOREHEAD, ch. f, 4 109 By Foreground — Olga Star, by Star Shoot. (Trainer. H. G. Bedwell. Owner. H. G. Bedwell). Breeder, H. G. Bedwell. 23715 Bow ll-il:Sa%ft 4 106 2 11 6* j'J A Rob"t.s'nl3 Tazewell llO.Maxie 3o7.Ro Td'sReq'st 114 23679 Bow l-70 1:4"^ft 9-5 105 10 6 5'3 31 R Leonard 15 Tazewell 110, Leger 105.Uob'tMande[ 113 23657 Bow 1-70 1:47 ft 9] 105 5 5 3J 1» R Leonard I McAuliffe lt7. Honest John 114, Solo 116 21263 Bow 11-8 1:55 ft 21-10 108 4 1 1J l4 E Barnes 14 ItedCurJ 104, Quadrille 107, LeVoyant 111 21164 Bow 13-16 2:04 gd 18-5 10213 1 4« 6SJ R Jacksonl2 AlitaAUen lOLParcliesie 109.Fed'ali«t 107 21137 Bow 1 1-16 l:49vhgd 17-5 104 7 4 33 2" R Jackson 1 5 Long Point 115, Bellfont 109. Evader 108 21075 Bow 11-8 1:55 ft 10 105 11 3 3-i 31 R Jackson 14 LeVoyant 102, JustFolks 114, Dubric 117 21049 Pim l-70 1:46%ft 10 102 7 6 o'« 5« R Jackson 9 Clinch 105. Centrifugal 116, Pheasant 114 20729 Lrl 1 1-4 2 07Vift 40 105 3 8 64J 541 R Jacksonll Just Folks 112, Leger 109. Moses 112 ROSINA, br. m, 5 102 By Gnome— Baby Rose, by Galveston. (Trainer, P. B. Codd. Owner. J. A. Sims). Breeder. R. Riley. 1 23721 HdG ll-41^9%ft 25 105 5 4 31 2l J C Mei-g'r 7 R'nR'ge 105.J't Folks 113.K.-Mr-i;'me 112 23680 Bow ll-16 1:4S%ft 12 105 4 33 14,414:,i J Chalmisl4 UTd silent llO.Ed.Pdlet'u 105,K'det 1M 21063 Pim 11-36 1:50 ft 6f 109 6 10 10»3 910 W Curran 11 K'gO'N'l 11.117. Kanduit 109. Mr. Martin 113 20984 Pim 1-70 l:464/0ft 16 104 11 10 9SJ 8kJ R Jacksonl2 DangerSignal 112.Temeraire 1 10.1'yson 116 20841 Pim 3-4 1:13 ft 30 110 17 17 WW J Cr'gmjlel7 Uougette 103, Centrifugal 110. Julie 110 J0785 Lrl ll-Sl:63%ft 38 110 9 4 3J 1»* L Schaefei 15 Trapstock 112. Sea Bee 103, Long Joe 113 20691 Lrl 1 1-16 1:4S ft 41 104 9 8 7» 6;J L Edw'rds 14 Mis u'yH2,K.O'N'l 11.1 12.K.-M' -Gnomell2 20517 Lrl 1-70 l::.0=ihy 9 109 4 5 643 5«J J Josiah 8 Zeod 112,I)onn:iMona 100. fTbtaft*] Uun 105 19057 Mar 7-8 1:29 ft 39-10 10S1 34 D Emery 5 Somerset 114.DustBrush 108. E. Sawyer 110 SUN RAJAH, b. g. 7 110 By Sun Briar— Rhajes, by Sardanapale. (Trainer, F. H. Smith. Owner, J. Gross). Breeder. W. S. Kilmer. 23645 Bow 1 1-16 l:19^ft 10 109 2 7 78J 5« C Landolt 15 ScotrdF'verlOo.KgCaiter 114.Deronda 114 23000 J.P 1 1-S 2:03'ihy 33-5 110 3 1 1J 22 P Rennie 8 l'archesie 113, Swoop 110, Repeater 1061 il872 J.P 1 1-16 l:52',im 2 114 4 1 l'l 21 D Emery 7 Torcher 119, Billy Witt 111, Waponoca 105 21678 J.P 11-16 1:53 m 41 112 : 2 l4 l'l D Emery 10 LetterSix 107,DryMoon 107.M'gtSt.L. 104 21579 J.P ll-16 1:4S%ft 29 132 1 8 8»J V J Jones 8 Iluonl'ine 107. Torcher 111. Nor. Breeze 107 FAST MAIL, b. g. 6 110 By Peter Quince — Plausible, by Plaudit. (Tiainer, R. Brown. Owner. F. H. Cooper). Breeder, Himyar Stud. 23701 Bow 1 1-16 1 :49-*sSl 33 110 5 9 9:s 9"' D Mergier 9 Robert Mandel 111. Everglade . 12.Lanol 105 13183 Pim 1 1-16 1 :50Vt,ga 21 117 4 5 5" 5»' D Mergler ? Great Rock 112, Clvdella 112, Lanoil 112 13093 Pim 11-16 1:51 gd 71 115 5 7 72J 724 D Mergler 7 HarryCarroll 115. Delusive 110. Lanoil 110 12890 Pim 1-70 l:4flift 8 128 8 8 8l« S=» L Lang 8 Mikado 128.SH, Breeze 128.Mrs.Finley 123 07368 HdG 11-16 1:49 si 7 104 10 5 34 3^} R W'kmanlO ByGosh HO.BroadAxe 10.1, Bin. Hill 108 ; 07251 HdG 11-16 1:47 ft 6f 107 3 3 2»k i R W'kmanll B'tleShot- UO«,R'lPearl 101.1'rostyBoy 107 06621 Tim 61 f 1 :23 ft 3 116 4" J Shanks 4 El'Judiane 105. Ff rel.ady 104. Df fSp ng 124 06453 Tim ab61fl:24 ft 19-5 116 512 F Booker 6 Flying Al 115, Scissors 110, Alexeua 107 04548 Ken l-70 1:45Hft 31 115 7 S S» 5"5 D Stirling 10 G'tLnck 104. Duckling lOO.RachelPot r 102 04453 Ken 1 1-16 l:0%ft 21 132 8 1 2» 5-J D StirlinglO FlygCloud 111, Rama 999, GrassMaid 105 JASONETTE, b. f. 4 105 By King James — Golden Fleece, by Trojan. (Tiainer. F. Seremba. Owner, Blue Ribbon Stable). Breeder, A. C. Randolph. 21155 Bow 11-16 1:52 si lC-:-f 105 33 15 K**19** V Fuerst 15 Selfish 103, MargaretSt.L. 112. Fas. iste 111 21049 Pim l-70 1:40%ft 33 103 4 7 V* V* 9 Hebert 9 Clinch 105, Centrifugal 119, 1'heasant 114 20989 Pim 11-16 1:50 ft 7f 112 8 2 2» 4'J G Fields 14 Ponder 117. Kanduit 112. Trapstock 115 20785 Lrl ll-Sl:53%ft 16 30114 5 5-J111* A Snider 19 Rosina 110, Trapstock 112. Sea Bee 103 20650 Lrl 11-8 1.55 ft 15 108 1 7 8'° $'• L Lang ITaWlM 112.JasStuart 113. Phidias 112 20554 Lrl 1-70 l:47%sl 15 110 1 3 3'1 3' L Lang 7 Tazewell 120, Euphrates 115, Teluride 112 GAY PARISIAN, br. g, 4 112 By Parisian Diamond — Gallant Kitty, by Havoc or Galatine. .Trainer, D. Boyle. Owner, D. Boyle). Breeder, Seagram Stable. 23687 Bow 1 1-16 1 :484t.t't 49-30 115 11 A 8!J 8'i A P.Vrf't.Ir12 Maxie lll.Dt -ntjiria 104. Lu.Uy Beggar 310 23658 Bow 1 1-16 1 :49^ft 33-5 103 12/9 9'= 21 A Rob's'n 13 Firedog 199, 9f— lift 110. Mons Meg 113 23268 Hav 1 1-8 1 :."31sgd 31 310 A 2 2= 21 9" Moon 4 Apple. toss 115, Dynamo 110, Milord 110 23'J11 llav ll-16 1:48%ft 31 VlOT 2 5 4=3 421 K Hoiv'th 8 OJdGunrd 107,Threel s lOl'.tireatLuck 102 23070 Hav 11-16 1:4s%ft 5 HlS 4 S lDl 2" K Horvth OGreatLuck 102,ThreeI)S 193.0M Guard 109 22908 Hav 1 1-8 1 :531 f t 21 105 3 5 2nk 1« A Rob'ts'n 8 St.John 112. Little Vinoe 107, Tahoma 102 22824 llav ll-16 1:46%ft 3 107 4 5 5*1 5'1 K Horv'th 9 LeVoyant 999, Great Luck 144. Dynamo 149 22579 Hav ll-l6 1:46%ft 5 107 1 6 1" 1" K Horv'th 7 LeVoyant lll.Arsaeid 102.IIelenCarter 102 THE HOVEL, b. f, 4 102 By Ki'.dare II.— Lamcote, by Indian Runner. (Trainer, C. Cherry. Owner, Wild Rcse Farm Stable). Breeder. Dale & Dalziel. 23694 Bow 1 1-16 1 :M1,0sy49-]Of 10S 8 7 812 7'4 E Barnes 11 El Canoe 110. King t'arter 114. Spugs 105 23661 Bow 61 f 1:20 ft 30 307 33 6 5s 56i B Barnes 19 Hi Td h"f 113.CareFreelli'.MsFavette 19T 21270 Lex 1 1-10 l:47V,gd 11 108 6 4 3=1 6-1 L Whit'cre 8 L'pSheGoes lOo.RuthG'd llO.Aiiglepl'e 999 21222 Lex fc 1 :10%ft 54 108 6 7 753 6"'2 L Whit'cre 8 Coohogan 116, Banter 110. RedGrange 113 20675 A. P 3-ll:12-»ift 10 97 11 10 64 53J H Philpot 12 .Margie K. llO.BallGee 113.Charlesetta 110 J0406 A.P 51 f l:06^gd 102 103 6 6 6*1 6«1 L Whit'cre 8 Gibbons 109. Big S«eep 115. Vosliell 110 BETHLEHEM, b. f, 4 104 By On Watch— Clintonville. by Transvaal. (Trainer, R. Hilley. Owner, Mrs. L. L. Westmoreland). Breeder, S. K. Nichols. 22929 Hav l-691:41%ft 8 302 4 5 5:1 4" A Rob's'n 3 Hank) Rice 113. Daffodil 103, lullSpeed 98 22868 Hav l-50 1:43%ft 6 104 8 8 64 6=1 A Rob'ts'n 9Futn.ro 113, Daffodil 107, Full Speed 108 22675 Hav l-50 1:42%ft 6 107 4 4 341 L.R.K Horv'h 6 Light o'Dawnl 17,SiinRock 109.SeaI.ion 115 22617 Hav ll-16 1:45%ft 5 107 6 6 57i 54 K Hoiv'th 6 F'elnder 116. L't o'Dawn 105BillUare 110 22335 Hav 11-16 1:47 ft 6 102 3 6 3'1 2'i A Rob'ts'n 7 Billiken 110. FiveSixty 97. Wormwold 107 22247 Hav ll-8 1:52%ft 3 109 2 4 3" 3" A Rob'son 3 FireLnder lOO.Billllare 1 ll.K Sol'sSeal 109 J1813 Hav 11-16 1:46 ft 2 303 2 4 21 2'i C Meyer 5 HkyRice 118.IrishMarine 112. Friend 107 21649 Hav 1 1-16 1 :45«*f t 21 100 2 3 1»* l" A Rob'son 6 IrishMarine 112.Broomster 112LeVoy t 107 41534 Hav 1-50 1:44 ft 1 101 8 3 2°* 1" A Rob'son 5 Dynamo 109. Bill Hare 113.IIigbFrince 110 19517 HdG ll-16 1;4S%ft 16 104 4 12 3i 2 A B'c'ft JrllMayne 118. SirLeouid 113, Tjpecutter 109 Page 6 "NEW YORK PRESS "GREATEST RACING AND FINANCIAL WEEKLY IN AMERICA" (All Racing Business By Telegraph or in Person FOURTH YEAR! FOURTH YEAR! FOURTH YEAR! New Twelve-Page Illustrated "Coming Winners" — All Stands, 15 Cents. Contains the famous Lnvvtou Ratings, supreme for 22 years. Biggest success ever acored by a racing weekly. The Press is a sell-out in the big cities of the United States and Canada. CHICAGO OFFICE— SPECIAL NOTICE— CHICAGO OFFICE For the eooienlencf ot oar western triemls. we have established a branch offiee in Chicago. 111. Address— No. 133 West Madison St., 4th Floor. Readers of the western Form can wire their subscriptions to oar Chicagro branch. If in the neighborhood, call at office. (Telephone, STAte 1183.1 DEAL WITH A REPUTABLE ORGANIZATION BUY EW ISSUE— ALL STANDS TODAY YESTERDAYS SPECIAL: PETER* PETER $5.80, WON YESTERDAY'S $i0 St'Et 1AL: NEVADA STOCK FARM ENTRY (Virado) . $11.50, WON WINNING SPECIALS: BATEAU $!!.••, WOX GOLD BET *12.so WO.N FOREHEAD $20.70, WON TESTER % 9.10, WOX AFTERGLOW $10.80, WO -V TRAPPY $ 9.00, WOX RAPID TRANSIT $ O.TO, WON SKYLIGHT $ 4.50, WON SON OF JOHN $20.80, WON TROJIS $35.10. WON GRACIOUS GIFT $ 0.80, WON RACING SERVICE— $20 WEEKLY The Racing Service of the New York Press has since the Bowie begiuninj; established an uuusiially high percentage of winners at a price, as witnessed the above. The horses you see here advertised are bona fide and just as represented. They fire phoned direct from the track daily by The New York Press clocking brigade, men trained to the minute and who follow the races year in and year out successfully. If you want a conservative, honest, two-horse a day service, telegraph J20 immediately to Racing Department, the New York Press. 115 West 4,"th St., New York City. With a view to increasing the rapidly growing circulation of The New York Press, the racing department, in conjunction with the circulation department, is giving out FREE OE CHARGE to everybody sending in $2 for ten weeks' trial subscription to the New York Press, the name of a horse which will go to the post at Havre de Grace on April 21 and which, barring accident, should pay a big fat mutuel price. CLIP AND MAIL TO CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. THE NEW YORK PRESS. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find herewith $2 for ten weeks' trial subscription to The New York Press. It is understood and agreed that I nm to have telegraphed to me, collect. FREE OF CHARGE, as a bonus or premium with my subscription, a horse which will go to the post at Havre de Grace April 21. NAME ADDRESS BUSINESS J. J. DESMOND I $5 DAILY— TWO HORSES DAILY I You Have Subscribed to the Rest — Now Subscribe FOR THE BEST! 1 "DO BUSINESS WITH PEOPLE ON XHE SQUARE" RACING PUBLIC, BEWARE! IMITATORS I HAVE PLENTY, BUT COMPETITORS, NOSE! YESTERDAY'S PARLAY LOST The tw,i horses that you receive are Hie horses that are advertised win or lose. If you are seeking bona fide, legitimate turf information, subscribe. One day's trial will convince you. Once a client, aiways a client. Out-of-town clients receive the advertised two horses within an hour after their money is received. No waiting for my service. A FAIR AND SQUARE DEAL ASSURED EVERYBODY LEGITIMATE INFORMATION— NO GUESSWORK Wire $10 for my special extraordinary week-end. Terms via Western Union or Postal Telegraph, with correct came, address and phone number, to J. J. DESMOND 1123 BROADWAY, SUITE 301 NEW YORK CITY g Forehead § ■9* GOES IN THE SEVENTH RACE TODAY -« ALL READERS OF THIS PUBLICATION ARE ADVISED TO GO THE LIMIT ON THIS HORSE— TO WIN ONLY. I take this means of introducing myself to the western turf readers. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS E. D. BINGHAM Workouts . ® ^ — __ _ 1 K*y: n— Breestlng. D— Driving. E— Easily. II— Handily. O— All ont. D— Eased up. (107) HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April IT.— Todays training nHnpsj included the following: ' HAVRE DE GRACE. Weather cloudy ; track fast — 1 3-3 MILE. MMmmiI ... :'•'•' i 10r. Oucora i-l'^d 1(« ( onti-in|'!an- :3 %h 74 Sunny Saint. Ml d H Fair Anita... :"Cijd ! « Sport :37%d '.M Fair Lark... :Sfi"-d .%0 Sly Polly :3S h France* Back :30 d 10:: The Bat :Ma i 1 1-2 MILE. 10» Kal.v (.ir ... :.V»%li 87 Nor' wester .. :52 d Big Chief :4!» d 102 Potent Al%k Boiittoniere . •."«•'; d 1(»1 Pheasant ... :."i l d ( ave Woman :4» d 78 Kejuvenation :4S» d t 1 .) Foundation . ."•! h 103 Senior Xorris :49 d Jon S. Mostty :8S h S-8 MILE. IV;i o' th' Wtl:02r.d 328 Lady Glasseul :03 d \ !K» Candy I.ee. . .1 :0.1 It 05 Maju a i.fjt%h H Fverclade ...1:00 h 93 Poor Boy l:(»2%d S'.i Forehead 1:07 e Sir Harry .. .1 :0i!%d ] 102 Korlv I.ov*. .1:0." h 102 Single Star..1:0r. U ] Fidelity H'mtl :03 d M Water Lad.. 1:04 e !W, Harlan 1 :03 li 3 4 MILE. ! »y Admirer 1:18 fl Pink Lily 1:18 d Kl Gaaac 1:23 d 104 Stitches 1:18 d Forest Ix»re.1:18 d t»7 Sun Swept... 1:21 d | faaagaa IM d 97 Sarat'ga Majel :22 h j 104 Lincoln Plauil:lH d Tokio 1:19 b | Marian Bine. 1:19 d 7-8 MILE. (iaffsman ...1:3.'! h 89 Lucie Dunharl:31 h 1 MILE. 103 Acrostic 1 : »." d 101 Kosciusko ...l:4S%h 3 W Blink Friar. .1 :**%■ 30 Morocco ....i:47 h Crusader ....1:4." b Repenter ...l:47-;d 82 Edward Crayl:47 h 80 S«a Bocket . .1 :47 h • Kinnisterre ..1:49 d The Maid. . . .1 :48?id 106 Houston 1:44%* War Whoop. .1:48 b Crusader was under a strong pull. Gaffsman went handily. Black Friar showed a good trial. Edward Cray went handily. Rejuvenation has his speed. Houston went handily. Sea Rocket went handily. Contemplate showed speed. Sir Harry and Beau of the West showed a good trial together. AURORA, 111.. April 17. — Todays training gallops included the following: AURORA. Weather clear ; track slow— 3-8 MILE. Basket Picn'c. :4t^, 93 Col. Fallon... :44% 70 Bluse Mad'n :42% 82 Golden Ma.... :4.". 103 Col. Board :42 73 Plain Dealer. :42"j 103 Coal Black... Al°i 3 4 MILE. 87 First Dance . .1:30 Basket Picnic and Col. Fallon went together. LEXINGTON, Ky.. April 17.— Today's training gallops included the following : LEXINGTON. Weather clear : track fast — 3-3 MILE. Banner :3C*jli Rennie :36 h Ml Coohogau ... :30lr.b 70 Thistle Glad.. :3«33h 102 Dark Eagle... :37*-.fo 72 Thistle Buty :37%h 80 Dusty Mary.. :::* '.-.! SO Thistle Baby. £•%■ M2 Merano :30"--h 102 Thistle Boy... :36s.%h 104 Neilda :36r-h 101 Thistle Aur'us :38*-;b Red leather. :38 b 1-2 MILE. A adorer :" 0".-.b 99 Little Colooel :50fch 103 Chief BaWM.. -.:*) h 103 Miss Torch. . . :Wsb IM Chatter Black s'.l'ib Nomination.... :51 b 1 iio Dun more .... :." 3%b Nat'nal I'.lack :4S»7ib ti4 Frk Andrew.-, £S%k 104 Rib Grass :.".l h Ham :Vt u Voltaire :.".l b 101 Jiuioia Lee... :52'.ib 104 Veneita M.... :507sd 5-3 MILE. 102 Auira M 1:03';h I.'d Marmion.l :04"ib 101 Al ( aruet 1:02 d 101 Moms Roy .. .1:00 b 101 Barber John. 1 :0.".=f,b 101 Nodding \:0SYr,l\ 104 Black Flyer. l:02*r.h 104 R. Hartenstnl:03isb 1 W Coloratura . l:04'V,b IM U'pelst'tskin 1:04 d KM (apt n Donau1:02^h R'se o'M'H'tl:04 h toll ft as lit li WO 101 Tupoia l.03%d 101 Fannie J 1.00 b 100 Washoe l-.OtSjb 103 King (lold l:04-\.h 101 West Wind. . 1 :037jd 100 Kent'ky Ace. 1 :0:'."..b 3-4 MILE. 103 Altttra l:18"Ah 100 Lit tie Hattie.1 :\~~,h 104 Black Pattie.l :22Til 101 Lilla B l:15=;id 101 Big B.Thp n1:l8 h 303 Moneague ...l:17%k 102 Bel I ha m 1:18 li 101 My Valet l:184ih 101 Bootsie 1:17C.d 104 Mickey D l:15%h 10! Belle 1:18 h 103 Perle D'Or. . .1 :14%h Black Basle. l:18%b Pendleton ...l:18%b 103 Bond Slave.. l:M%k Rixey l:10%d 103 Canberra l'J4%k 100 Royal Sou. ..10*%h 101 C h'rlie Bernini :13%h 102 Rayon I .19 h 77Clutter 1:20 I. 103 Red Grange. .1 :lfi'id 103 Dodgson 1 :14*ih 103 Seagrave 1 :lt%* Fireproof ...1:10 d 103 Serge 1:15 d 103 Golden Prineel :K.?f.d 102 Sw't Rectnsl :18*-Ah 102 Heien H'd ,-ll :18%k 100 Sir Rogers. . .1 :tf%fc 101 I.u.ky Hit... 1:l." :,h 102T hadar 1:19 h 103 Lady Herbert 1:17 d 103 War Feathersl:17 h 7-8 MILE. 69 Ponimoi 1 :29'-.h 1 MILE. Ml Alab'ma B-ndl:43'ih 10«i Martie Flynnl :44 d 104 Acirema . . . . 1 :43 :-.h 101 Mad'm Lni'liel :49'ib Beaverwood ,l:45%fc Nani-Ilawaii l:48%h 78 Blackamoor .1:45 h Tatrk Kdwdl :45'-..h MtCklvaiM 1:42 d 101 Rocky Cliff . .1 :471ib Nt Carta 1:43"r.d MUrikft 1:44«f.h 101 Eleven tVct*kl:4a%k Warfield l:19'5b IWIiMt. M sf'ill :!Hid r»odgson worked impressively. Canberra and ivrle d'Or went together. (.'harlie Berlin and Lucky Hit went together; the latter appearing beat. Mickey D. appears ready. Sir Rogers went handily. Accompanying Rollage for three-quarters, Calvados outworked Carin in a unefnl mile. Lieutenant Mansfield was well rated and finished strong. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 17.— Today's training gallopr- included the following: JAMAICA. Weather cloudy ; track fast— 3-8 MILE. Dorrie *%■ 104 My Boy Wt'4 :38 b 104 Kaay Mon^y. :38 b Santa Sweep :40 b 3:iJ'«jr (.aihni :30V,b 1-2 MILE. 82 Agitate :50%b 104 Lydia B :50'ib BftKMi Steel :51^.b Laurie :52 h 104 (ieoanded . . . :SOJ..-.t ^3 1'riace Bozo. :50%b 84 Htrade :50^.b 10T. St. Matthew. :52 b V',\m IHtb .... :51\b 100 I'ndercover . :50 b ' 1 1 t \ ] ] ! | j | 3 5-3 MILE. 04 Mijiga.lo .. l:01"ih 34 MILE. 104 Anthony 1:17 h 104 Master Davidl:17 b 81 Conde 1:17 h 104 Sea Hawk. ..l:18V,b 104 Taavo l:192r,l Wasp l:17"ib 7-8 MILE. 100 Flying Scud. 1:30 l 105 M zie's Bud'yl:30 b 1 MILE. lOOAstron llttfck 10C Linger l:49^,b 104 Kn't's Bri'gel:r.l^b 100 Titan l:52iib 104 Kinkajou ...1:45 li Mijigado went well. Master David and Anthony were on even terms. Kinkajou was not fully extended. BELMOT PARK. Weather clear ; track fast — 3-8 MILE. 104 Brown Flash. :36 h 104 Lane Allen... :36 h 104 Bro'n Wisdom :35 h 104 Mocha :38^b 93 Los Angeles.. :39 b 104 Replevin :35 h 1-2 MILE. 100 Bigot :49Aih 104 Festiral :49 h Bon. Khayy'm :52 b 103 Gr'r of Spain :51 h Carnivorous . ^O^-.h 103 Genius :51 h 104 Camplight ... :49'7ih Cireen Fire... :49%h 104 Camp Star... :51 h 105 Girl Friend... :49%h 104 Claptrap :49 h 102 Iron Crown.. :49%b Chic :49"f.h King Charles. :51 b Cardigan .... :51%h Mother's Son. :51%b 101 Compensation. :49t31i 104 Maxim :53 b 102C'atsplay :49%b 104 Nrthern Pass :51%h 97 Darkness :52 b 101 Pretty Play... :53 b 104 Effie rSlftk 104 Son o' Battle. :49Vih 97 F'ation Stone :49 h 100 Sunfire :49%h Fair Hour :52 b 93 Snobbish :49%h 104 Five Oaks... :51'.M 105 Cn ion Jack.. :49"-.h 100 Flitting Day. :49-vii Wonderful .. :49"-5h 6-8 MILE. 97 Archway 1:04 h Hoot Mon l:03%h 90 Black Pant hcrl:04 h 97 Itinerant 1:04 h 104 Bine Fire l:02"5h 100 In grid 1:04 b 104 Bedf'd Lassiel :05 a 104 Mere Play... 1:04 h 100 Clearance ...1:04 h Oh Say l:022ib 93 Dear Lady. ..1:05 b 93 Scat 1:04 h 105 Dicing 1:04 b War Flier l:02%b 93 Hesper l:03^h 3-4 MILE. 104 Antidote l:10%h 95 Nusakan l:lG%li 97 Arabia 1:20 b 104 Polycrates ...1:18 b 105 Bella Martiu.l:19 h 104 Postage 1:17 h 104 Copiapo l:18'ih 95 Propus l:16%h 94 Caricature ..1:17 h 99 Pledge 1:19 b 101 Caporal II l:18%h 104 Rumpel May'rl:18 h 104 Devonshire ..l:17'ib 104 Road Agent . .ltlO^h Ouinea Hen. .1:17 h 104 Sandy 1:18 b 95 Huette 1:18 b 100 Stephanus ...lae'ih 99 Hogarty 1:18 b 104 Sena lado 1:22 b 104 Ironsides 1:18 b Thundry 1:19 b 104 Kingsport ...l:M%k 104 Volante 1:17 h Lingo 1:22 b Wildale 1:19 h 104 Murzim 1:17 h 84 Westmount . .l:17»sh 1 MILE. 104 Bach's Honorl :50 b 104 Green Flower. 1:56 b 104 Clairdine 1:47 b 104 Hat Brush.. .1:54 d 97 Fetching 1:56 b 104 Half Pint 1:49 h 104 F'djf Nansnl:54 b 104 Sun Edwin. ..1:59 b 104 Genie l:M%k 104 Teheran l:46?jh AQI EDICT. Weather clear ; track fast — 3-8 MILE. 93 Bird of Prey :3S%b 105 Herbier :38 h Fred Wtman :39%h 102 Poly :39 U 103 False Trlde.. :39%h R'me a. Re'on :42 b 104 Oreat Hopes. :39 B Wood God... :42 b Helga Marie. :41 b 1-2 MILE. 104 Priceman . . . :52 b 5-8 MILE. 104 Fair Man 1:07 b 100 The Beginnerl :09 b HHiSt. Henell...l:09 b 3-4 MILE. 102 Chester Park.l :212il) 104 Phoenix Parkl:20 b Havre .1:20 h 100 Paragraph ,.l:19%b 105 Judge Bartl't.l:20-ib 104 Sure Thing. .1:20 h 7-8 MILE. 104 Distraction ..1:35 b 102 Sour Mash... 1:34 b 104 Ha ut et Bon. 1:38 b 102 Stretcher ...1:34 h 104 Nixie 1:35 b 1 MILE. 100 Bridegroom .1:48 h 104 Dolan 1:52 b Jockey Hart Successful a JOCKEY HART SUCCESSFUL HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 17.— In a letter from Paris to a friend here jockey E. Hart stated that the first week he was in France he rode four races and landed his second mount a winner. Stake Dates for 1928 STAKE DATES FOR 1928 Philadelphia Handicap — Havre de Grace, Md. ; April U. Camden Handicap — Lexington. Ky. : April 21. Paunionok Handicap — Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. : April 23. Suffolk Claiming Stakes — Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. : April £4. Ashland Oaks — Lexington, Ky. : April 25. Highland f laiming Stakes — Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. : April 26. Ben Ali Handicap — Lexington. Ky. : April 28. Colorado Stakes — Jamaica, L. I., N. \ : April 28. Wood Memorial Stakes— Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. : April 28. Aberdeen Stakes— Havre de Grace, Md. ; April 28. Chesapeake Slakes— Havre de Grace, Md. j April SO. Montan.. Maiming Stakes— Jamaica, L. L, H. Y. : April SO. Dixie Handicap— Pimlico. Md. : May 1. Long Beach Handicap— Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. ; May 1. Hinata Stakes -Lexington, Ky. : May 2. Pimlico Nursery Stakes— Pimlico, Md. : May 2. Rennert Handicap — Pimlico, Md. : May I. Olympic Maiming Stakes — Jamaica, I* L, N. Y. ; May 3. Pimlico Oaks— Pimlico, Md. : May 4, Post Position and Workout Index-Havre De Grace Post Position and Workout Index — Havre de Grace 1 1 Below will be found the index to the previous workouts of the horses entered in the various races at Havre de Grace, together with their post positions, for Wednesday : FIRST RACE— 1-2 Mile. PP. Ind. Horse. PP. Ind. Horse. 1 Jubilee 11 107 Sport 2 Ave Maria 12 Curdle 3 Roam 13 Westover's Ibby 4 Sun o Chen 14 Pretty Michelle 5 100 Donna Light IS Maiden's Tryst 6 Elder Blossom 16 Chicleight 7 Dinah Did Upset 17 Smart Set 8 Marion May 18 Priggish 9 103 The Blonde 19 Chatter 10 Fair Thorn 20 Kiesantell SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. 1 Star Gold 7 100 High Hope 2 Portia 8 96 Apple Pie 3 Mist 9 Shakitup 4 107 Fair Lark 10 100 Balia d'Or 5 106 Angry Mood 11 Cannon Club 6 106 Boyish Bob THIRD RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. 1 Laurel 3 94 Know -Me -Gnome 2 96 Parchesie 4 107 Poor Boy 5 94 Maxie 10 103 Firedog 6 93 Turquoise 11 Helene H'kwortl 7 107 Harlan 12 95 Fenlight 8 100 P'm'chenee Belle 13 102 Atomia 9 93 Highway FOURTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. 1 99 Banton 4 84 Jock 2 Strolling Player 5 107 Gaftsmaa 3 107 Sir Harry - FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. 1 Junetta 6 107 The Bat 2 Arno 6 89 Shasta Lad 3 Verdi 7 84 Break o' Mora 4 Phelan B. 8 107 Senator Norria SIXTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. 1 106 Memory 5 W'der'g Minstrel 2 107 Rejuvenation 6 94 Maxiva 3 104 George De Mar 7 97 La Morte 4 Chairman 8EVENTH RACE— 1 1-8 Mile*. 1 93 Hoi Poll.)! 7 The Hovel 2 104 Gay Parisian 8 Jasonetta 3 107 Potent 9 Rosina 4 330 Dentaria 10 Bethlehem 5 107 Forehead 11 100 Fast Mail 6 107 El Canoe 12 101 Sun Rajah Page 7 [JACK BATES) J Weekly Book, Price 35c Daily 2-Horse Wire, Price $2 I * Both Sold on Newsstands. '• f MONDAY S FREE CODE SPECIAL: I | DERONDA $4.30, WON j \ TODAY'S FREE CODE SPECIAL: I 1 HAVRE DE GRA1E: DaIlySl-14-11. i | JACK BATES MAKES GOOD AGAIN 2 YESTERDAY'S TWO HORSES WERE: | Burning Glass, $10.10, Won ] Crossco, $28.40, $8.30, 2nd I MONDAYS TWO HORSES WERE: j I BATEAU $11.00, WON j ROCK MAN $19.20, WON I J;j. k Bates followers arc collecting regularly on our information. "Why not you?-' i ? For winning information follow Jack Bates every day. | f TODAY-WEDNESDAY j I Mr. Ja.-k Bates again will make his followers happy with two real nice ones at j | big odds. Become a successful Bates follower now. DON'T WAIT. Today will be ? " another Bates Day. Wire $10 for six days' service to J I JACK BATES I 350 W. 38th Street New York, N. Y. j Big Subscribers' special goes free Saturday. April 21, the opening day at Lexington. Be sore to send in your subscription I at once It you want to get in on this longshot special. ' I Mr. Jack Bates has gone to a big expense to obtain this one I " for his followers. Be one of them. SUBSCRIBE. j Chicago Office Will Open April 21st j HarVey Ames, Inc. 1674 BROADWAY, CORNER 52ND ST. NEW YORK CITY WON! Yesterday's "Harvey Transaction," and. of course, the only horse advertised, won easily as predicted by this office, at odds of 5 to 1. Take Advantage Today of a matter of unusual importance in which we are personally, as well as financially interested. Today's horse has had a lone and careful preparation for this race. Past performances will reveal nothing of this horse's true form and we expect a libera price. Disqualification is the only enemy we have to guard against. Subscription fee. $100, should be telegraphed promptly. Telephone Numbers: Columbus 2415,2422. 2428, 5455, 0995, 6760 R. A. Emmett $5_TWO HORSES DAILY— $5 YESTERDAY S XWO -liOKSB PARLAY: Lucie Ann, $13.60, Won Burning Glass, $10.10, Won The horses adu-rtised tic the same two knH BIN with this paper and released to all subscribers. ]W Today — Two Probable Winners at Havre de Grace ""^K Don't miss t«.da "s two lout: -priced probable w'nners. Service wired immediately to all out-of-town ■afcacrMcna Everybody receives tbe same two advertised horses daily. NO WAITING— NO DELAYS— SERVICE RENDERED IMMEDIATELY Bona Fide Race Track Information. Wire 5. via Western Cn'.on or Ma| Telegraph and receive the advertised two horses. R. A. EMMETT 208 Broadway, Suite 430 New York City BIG DEALS GOING OYER AT Havre de Grace and Lexington, Ky . I am receiving word from there frequently. Next borse starts Saturday, April -1, at Havre de C-race; join me at once. MY TERMS: Answer immediately ant] agree to play five dollars straight for me Saturday and telegraph my winnings by Postal Telegraph ©r Western Union Sunday or early Mondav. April "3. G. Miller M WEST 1MTH STREET. NEW YORK CITY DON'T GAMBLE ON THE RACES Play horses that FIGURE to win. Accurate handicapping is simple when you know how. There is no excuse for any one not knowing how to handicap. Full particulars FREE— no strings attached. Secure your free copy of "Pick Your Own Winner*. Learn to handicap, and be a winner. Write J.ODAY E. J. BELL 10407 Clifton Blvd. Clevelan . Ohio CL0CKER N. ROGERS TODAYS FREE CODE: HAVRE DE GRACE — Detroit-Pepper-Water. AN OPPORTUNITY ! to line up with the "SEE JAY BEE SYSTEM,-' which has opened its Midwest office. To get in on three real good things going Wednesday, April 18. Thursday, April 10. and Friday. April 20. Other information later. Our terms — $o straight bet on each horse. Send winnings after you collect. If you miss Wednesday's Special, don't fail to get in on Thursday or Friday's Special. The proof of the pudding is the tasting. Send correct name and address. SF.F. JAY BEE SYSTEM ,04 Strauss Bld£. Milwaukee, Wis. ENOKMOIS WINNING POSSIBILITIES! FREE! There are Men who FREE! FREE! will tell you that the FREE! FREE! Races cannot be beat FREE! Beat the Mutuels Every Day ! Let me snow you what I have found— mail this ad for quick information. Possibilities simply wonderful to run a "shoestring" into a "roll." L. C WOODS, "Gaston" URBANA. ILL. Dept. C-865 Daily Racing Guide Has the Winners Price 15 Cents THE "BELL is pleased to announce that service will be resumed starting Saturday, April 21. The same connections which furnished us with such an enviable number of winners last year is with us again, and indications point to an even more successful season starting next Saturday. Attention is called to our advertisement on an inside page of this edition, which shows we are always trying to get the best obtainable, and at any cost. We wish to take this opportunity to extend to our many old clients, as well as a host of new ones, which our service is bound to bring to us, a cordial invitation to come up and visit us at our office all this week. You are always welcome. TERMS— $25 DAILY rpf f Y? On I 10 North c,ark Street (Suite 1102) 1 H 1^ ■^■H 1 1 Telephones: RANdolph .'.L'-'v sin.! :,2iU 1 1 ILi ULiLiLi CHICAGO, ILL. John Mc Aulif f e & Co. j $5 DAILY— STRICTLY TWO HORSES DAILY I WE RELEASE STRICTLY XWO HORSES EACH DAY JO ALL OUR CLIENTS. THESE TWO HORSES ARE ADVERTISED IN THIS PUBLICATION, WIN OR LOSE. UONBBT. LEGITIMATE TURF INFORMATION. During; the Maryland Meetings (Havre de Grace and Fimlico) Before you aubacriue, please bear in mind that WE DO NOT PROMISE OR ♦ICARANTEE yon winners every day. We are not infallible. HONEST AM) TKlTHFlh J 1 \ KK I'1S1N»; ia our pledge to all. YESTERDAY'S STRICTLY HVU HORSES; Scotch and Soda, Lost Golden Wanderer, Lost If yon want to subscribe to a legitimate ron.vrn. where yon receive TIONKXT TURF INFORMATION, subscribe to John McAuliffe and Vmmpm-r. A far and square deal assured to everybody. IT 50 TO 1 WIN PARLA/ TODAY -« DO NOT MISS THIS BIG WIN PARLAY— EXPECT LIMIT ODDS. Today's two horses will more than recoup for yesterday's losing pariaj. Si:).s. i il*- today and receive a big win parlay. Under No Consideration Should You Miss This Big Double EXPECT LIMIT ODDS ON TODAY' S PARLAY We have a special department to handle out-of-town subscriptions exclusively to insure immediate service. Under no consideration should you miss our information. )t makes no difference bow small or how big a bettor you may be, you cannot afford to miss our two-I.O'so parlays at the Maryland meetings (Howie. Havre de Grace and Pimlico). SUBSCRIBE TO A LEGITIMATE CONCERN. HONEST TURF INFORMATION. AN ! HONEST, FAIR AND SQUARE DEAL IS ASSURED TO ALL OUR CLIENTS. EVERYBODY IS TREATED ALIKE. NO PARTIALITY— NO DISCRIMINATION. BONA F1DB. j.EGITIMATE TURF INFORMATION— NO GUESS WORK OR HANDICAPPING. Remit $5 via Western Union or Postal Telegraph and receive the advertised two hoises within an hour. JOHN McAULIFFE AND COMPANY 200 Broadway New York City I WEEKLY RACING GUIDE tDat'fyCode "World's Greatest Raring Weekly" NEW— BIGGER— BETTER Two Great Free Information Services Carmac's Release for Wednesday: HAVRE DE GRACE: Three - Test - Course. FOll CODE, BUY ISSUE OF APRIL 14 WEEKLY {Racing Guide 25 Cents— (All Jfeusstaiids). 506 S. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO BILLY KELLY'S Code Book No. 347 Dun CODE FOR WEDNESDAY: HAVRE DE GRACE— X-3-10-1-7. A new book with new code published every Thursday. Price, two dollars. Sold by your dealer, or direct from WM. BURKE KELLY | 23 EAST CONGRESS STREET CHICAGO, ILL. MASTER RATINGS and FREE $10 SPECIAL. Jl OCCASIONAL, $2 For Sale at all Newsstand* TODAY'S FREE CODE: HAVRE: Dayton-Fancy-Kersey-Jewel-Parch. Comes from the same source that gave M Saturdays $100 KHEE CODE Tester, $9.10, Won So. by all means, don't miss this one. as word has been received to get DOWN here for the LIMIT. Again We Won! ! VBSTERDAVS' $2 OCCASIONAL: Peter Peter, $5.80, Won And we Mi vou to |H -low n hen for a HATKFLL. Today's $2 Occasional Is a CHERRY RICE TRICK aid. fr..m information HMlWi, nothing but an earthquake will btop tbia baby from bringing home the bacon. For this one ask your newsdealer for the Master Clocker Occasional $2 AT ALL NEWSSTANDS RPlA/ARn Nl" ' "'is *'1 and 4e P°8t- I nLllHnU -,ge and you will be I rewarded with a tree copy of 'THE SECRET I OF BEATING TnE RACES." a 16 -page I booklet cf real inside information. No charge. I No obligation. I J.K.WILLIS ""A?,-,1^"- | TODAY'S FREE CODS: HAVRE DE GRACE— Are t 9. Page 8 Regains Lost Prestige: Lieutenant Mansfield in Limelight at Lexington Course REGAINS LOST PRESTIGE Lieutenant Mansfield in Limelight at Lexington Course. ♦ Horses Ont la Droves at Old Association Track — I. Davis Figures in Accident, Mariis Flynn Escaping. LEXINGTON", Ky, April 17.— With the opening' of the spring meeting of thirteen days here set for Saturday, trainers had their horses out in droves this morning and many steeds received workouts intended to tune them up for early races during the meeting. The track was slightly dull due to too much sprinkling and overcast skies gave a hint of rain before tomorrow. The trainers, however, did not mind the weather, and none of them purposely moved up their work days as has frequently been done this spring. Activity was at fever heat and approximately 200 horses were worked, many of them from the barrier, which was put up at ten o'clock. In the outstanding workout of the morning, Lieutenant Mansfield regained the good graces of C. W. Moore, his owner-trainer, and his many Derby followers, by negotiating a mile in 1:41%. Several watches caught him in 1:41%, with the apprentice negro jockey Elmo Clark in the saddle and carrying about 122 pounds. Lieutenant Mansfield was well rated and finished the mile in strong fashion. In his previous workout he used all his speed in the first half mile and was sorely pressed at the eni. Lieutenant Mansfield began at the five-eighths post, and ran the quarter in :26, three-eighths in :38%. half in :51Vs. five-eighths in 1:95%, three-quarters in 1:16%. By quarters his time was :26, :2oVs, :25%, :25%. Although his boy was hand riding. Lieutenant Mansfield was going well at the finish and looked like he could have continued at the same speed for another quarter. MOORE'S TOFGH LUCK. The workout cheered owner Moore, who was still downcast over the sudden death of a promising two-year-old yesterday, but his joy was short-lived, as another accident befell his stable when Martie Flynn and I. Davis worked a few mintes later. Moore put jockey W. Fronk up on Martie Flynn and Clark was on I. Davis. These horses have been working together all spring until the last trial, when Martie Flynn went alone and sulked. The pair began running at the three-quarters post and were galloping down the back stretch, when a two-year-old. which had been sent to the barrier, wheeled in their path. His rider, making no effort to take the youngster out of danger, jumped off and scrambled into the infield out of danger. I. Davis plunged into the younger horse, Fronk escaping danger by quickly pulling his mount out. I. Davis rolled over, throwing Clark on his shoulder and severely injuring him. Fronk continued the workout with Martie Flynn. but without a companion, the Derby hopeful loafed part of the remaining journey, finishing the mile in 1 :44. His fractions were: :23%, :49 and 1:16. Neither of the two horses were believed to be more than badly shaken up. DODGSON SHOWS SPEED. Given his first trial of the spring, Dodgson gave ample evidence of his speed by running three-quarters in 1 :14%. He was going so nicely at the finish that owner-trainer John S. Ward was highly pleased with the workout. Dodgson had jockey K. Hoffman up and ran the first quarter in M%, three-eighths in :35% and half in :49. It was work day for Lucky Hit and Charlie Bergin in the stable of J. C. Milam, and these Derby hopefuls went three-quarters in 1 :15% in handy fashion, the former going a trifle easier at the wind-up. They took :23% for the quarter and :48% for the half mile. Another good three-quarters was that of Mickey D., which went in 1:15% ; the quarter in :24 and half in :50%. Calvados and Carin, Derby and Oaks candidates, respectively, in the J. N. Camden stable, were asked to go a mile and they galloped the route in 1:42 and 1:43%, respectively. They went together, with Calvados soon distancing his mate, but both were driving at the finish. Their fractions were :24, :48ys and 1:15%. Dark Eagle. Little Colonel, Rumpelstiltskin. Black Flyer and Kentucky Ace were other Derby eligibles out. but they were not assigned difficult tasks. Canberra, an Oaks candidate, and Perle d'Or, owned by Senator Camden, -were impressive in doing three-quarters in 1:14% handily, and Black Pattie just loafed along to do the came distance, in l :22. Two carloads of horses arrived during the morning. YV. J. Potter brought eight from New Orleans and L. V. Bellew came in with nineteen from Dade Park. The majority in the Bellew band belong to J. C. Ellis, owner of Dade Park, and they wintered there. Filly by Bubbling Over -^ FILLY BY BUBBLING OVER LOCLSVILlE. Ky.. April 17— Col. W. S. Dudley reported during his visit here that his brood mare Continent, by Ogden, had foaled a good-looking bay filly, by Bubbling Over, at Sunny Hill Farm, in Bourbon County. The youngster is a half-sister to one of the most highly regarded two-year-olds in the J. E. Madden stable at Churchill Downs. Mr. Dudley also reported that Thunder Bird, by Star Shoot, was due to foal to Bubbling Over soon. « Petrecca Convalescing PETRECCA CONVALESCING HAVRE DE CRACK. Md ., April 17— Word comes from Bridgeport. Conn., of the illness of jockey J. Petrecca. The lad is convalescing and will report to his contract employer M. Carol at Fairmount Park some day next week. _ « Change in Windsor Dates CHANGE IN WINDSOR DATES TORONTO, Ont.. April 17.— W. R. Woollatt advises that dates for the first meeting he will stage at the Windsor Jockey Club course, in Windsor, Ont., have been changed to June 16 to 23. instead of June 21 to 28 as originally announced. Flat Iron is Top Weight: S. Peabody's Star Assigned 124 Pounds in Camden Handicap, Lexington Opening Feature FLAT IRON IS TOP WEIGHT S. Peabody's Star Assigned 124 Pounds in Camden Handicap, Lexington Opening Feature. LEXINGTON. Ky.. April 17.— Stuyvesant Peabody's five-year-old Friar Rock gelding Flat Iron, one of the stars of Chicago racing last year, has been assigned the post of honor in the Camden Handicap, the opening day ! i I feature at Lexington Saturday. Flat Iron is ] asked to carry 124 pounds, while Marconi and Buddy Bauer are handicapped at 116 pounds each. Rolled Stocking, winner of the Latonia Championship Stakes last year, follows Mar- I coni and Buddy Bauer with 115 pounds. Per- ■ centage and Old Slip get in with 110 pounds. Following are the eligibles and the weights assigned for the Camden Handicap, one mile and a sixteenth, to be run Saturday. April 21 : Horse. Wt. Horse. Wt. Flat Iron 124 Golden Racket 104 Marconi 111! Comrade 104 ISuddy Pauer 116 Shark 102 Polled Ntockin!,' 11. "» Fire On 102 Old Slip 110 Royal Son 102 Itockslide 110 Lancer 102 Percentage 110 Cartago 102 Tempest 108 Hiram 101 Genial Host 107 Mickey D 101 Flattery IOC. Itonivan 101 Barbara HM Calvados 100 Little Cyn 10(5 Xedda 100 Devon 100 Red B'.az? 100 General Haldeman . . 106 Beaumont 100 Minervus 100 Scipio 100 J.addie 106 Acirema 100 Hodgson 10.". I.icu.enant MansfieldlOO Reveries' Gal 10." Charmarten 100 Republic 10". My Eva 08 Celidon 10.". Meriwick 98 Ilorian 10". Little Co'.onek 98 George He Mar 10.". Misnomer 98 Thistle Aureus 104 * , _ Bred to the Satrap « BRED TO THE SATRAP HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.. April 17.— Carl Utz, trainer of the FoxcaUher Farm Stable, is here with a band of twenty of the Dupont racers. He" reports that the mares Fair Star and Golden Fair were bred to The Satrap this spring. Fairy Girl was bred to Wilderness. There are thirty-six mares on the Dupont farm in Virginia and Utz pronounced the entire band in perfect health. Eighteen of the band were bred to The Satrap this spring. McGonigle is Convalescing • McGONIGLE IS CONVALESCING LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 17.— Pat Knebel-kanip was a visitor this morning. He announced that his horses are in training at Lexington. Jockey M. MeGonigle, under contract to Mr. Knel.olkainp, who was stricken with pneumonia in New Orleans, has recovered sufficiently to be brought North and is now convalescing in the home of a friend of Mr. Kenbelkamp in Lexington. Mate for Single Star MATE FOR SINGLE STAR HAVRE DE GRACE. Md.. April 17.— J. Coffey has shipped his mare C'.avachord, by Manager Waite, from C'lassonette to the Griffith Farm at Mount Washington, Maryland, where she will be mated to Single Foot. Clavachord was winner of the Wood Haven Stakes, ai.d ran five-eighths on that occasion in :58%. Belmont Park Arrivals: Widener, Fair Stable and Rancocas Stable Horses Reach Track in Good Condition ! i I ] I ■ BELMONT PARK ARRIVALS Widener, Fair Stable and Ranco-cas Stable Horses Reach Track in Good Condition. NEW YORK, N. Y.. April 17.— Five car-lead" of hordes, the property of Joseph E. Widener and the Fair Stable of Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt, arrived at Belmont Park from winter quarters at Louisville, Ky. The hordes shipped well and they were in charge of trainers Pete Coyne and Alex Gordon. The run East from Louisville was an exceptionally fast one. The Fair Stable cars were pulled out from the loading chute at Douglas Park Saturday morning at 7 :30 o'clock and arrived at Belmont Park Sunday afternoon at 1 :30. The J. E. Widener band, accupying three cars, were joined on the same train as that carrying the Fair Stable at Columbus, Ohio. The J. E. Widener band totals twenty-ceven horses, of which twenty-two are two-year-olds. The horses, according to trainer Coyne, shipped well and are fully recovered from a mild attack of sickness which delayed the shipment several days. Jockey Earl Sande, who has been getting down to riding weight by galloping horses for George Odom, reported to the Widener stable this morning. Chance Shot, a leading member of the handicap brigade. Osman and Kiev head the list of the older horses. Alec Gordon's charges were pronounced in good condition this morning. The stable is headed .by the Derby candidate Oh Say. This fellow has been working well in Kentucky. Sixteen horces make up the band, fourteen of which are the Fair Stable's and two belonging to Gordon himself. The pretentious Rancocas Stable arrived at Belmont Park during the early afternoon. Five three-door cars were needed to transport the fifty horses that trainer S. C. Hildreth shipped up from the farm at Jobstown. N. J. The Rancocas horses have been undergoing training both indoors and outdoors for the past two months, and are well advanced. The stable is especially strong in three-year-olds despite the absence of Ariel. ♦ Leading American Jockeys . — « _ . LEADING AMERICAN JOCKEYS Bowie being the only track in operation last week, feats of jockeyship were few and the standing of the thirty leaders not affected to any great extent. The high mark of the week was three winners and R. Leonard, third in the standing, and A. Robertson, fourth, shared honors, each piloting three of their mounts to victory. C. Meyer, although idle for some time past, rolled up such a total number of winners when he was riding that his rivals, although they have kept busy right along, have been unable to make any impression worth speaking of on his standing. Following is the standing of the thirty leading American jockeys from January 1, up to and including the racing of last Saturday : Jockey. Mts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. P.C.L.W. Meyer. C 401 93 r .r. 63 190 .23 0 Luther. T 317 72 37 41 107 .23 0 Leonard. It 327 05 54 42 1C0 .20 3 Robertson, A 29S 59 53 33 153 .20 3 Koot. T 202 49 52 32 129 .19 0 Keniiic. r 387 46 35 43 263 .12 0 Pliiipol. II 327 35 34 32 226 .11 0 Itmiif, K 2S0 33 H 40 176 .12 0 hWtW. .1 27S 31 34 31 182 .11 0 i. in. Ned,, C 257 31 27 28 171 .12 0 HirvMlh, K 223 27 41 26 129 .12 0 i. wynne. J 157 27 28 18 84 .17 0 Picln.ii. 1 164 26 20 26 92 .16 0 KUlcii. H 184 26 17 25 116 .14 0 tomeM, ■ 186 23 17 14 132 .12 0 Kelly. J. It 268 23 24 29 192 .09 0 Owen. C 244 22 25 28 169 .09 0 Field*. ; 10-J a 13 16 51 .22 2 fritehfield. t 173 L'l 19 27 106 .12 0 l.»m.loit (' 155 21 13 21 100 .14 1 LryUMi, J 168 20 30 14 104 .12 0 Allen, t'. ■ 120 19 7 24 70 .18 0 S, Im.fer. I, 112 19 9 10 74 .17 0 Krnneis, P 199 18 16 15 150 .09 0 Meyer, M 153 18 16 15 104 .11 0 Craigmj-le. J 91 18 15 12 46 .20 0 l.c.iinmn, II 162 18 15 14 115 .11 0 Warden. E 179 18 22 20 119 .10 0 Unerra. J 160 17 23 18 102 .11 0 Pool. E 88 17 14 II 46 .19 0 I Workman, It Ill 17 19 16 59 .15 1 Jockey Bourassa Killed: Canadian Rider Fatally Injured While Galloping Filly at the Havre De Grace Track JOCKEY BOURASSA KILLED Canadian Rider Fatally Injured While Galloping Filly at the Havre de Grace Track. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 17— A fatal accident occurred at the Havre de Grace track this morning, which resulted in the death of the Canadian rider Ovila Bou-rassa. The latter was galloping the Seagram Stable filly Julie H. and, just as they reached the three-eighths post, the saddle slipped and Bourassa was thrown, striking his head against the post. The lad's head was split open and he was rushed to the local hospital. He never recovered consciousness and died at 10:13 this morning. TORONTO, Ont., April 17. — Ovila Bourassa was born in Montreal, Que., and was twenty-six years of age. He started on his riding career as an exercise boy with the J. K. L. Ross stable, prior to that having been a bellboy at the Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal. He had his first winner under the Ross silks in 1924, and stayed with the commander until three years ago when it was decided to curtail activities. Since then Bourassa has been with the Seagram Stable of Waterloo, for which establishment he was the first string rider. He had no trouble scaling under 100 pounds. Bourassa was the leading rider on the Canadian circuit in 1927, and was also well up among the leading riders of America. He earned international fame by riding the Seagram Stable's Sir Harry to victory in the rich Coffroth Handicap at Tijuana early last year. The little French-Canadian also included among his numerous stake victories a triumph in the Pimlieo Futurity of 192G when he had the mount on Fair Star. There was no more popular rider in Canada than the deceased, and especially in Toronto, where he had often ridden at Woodbine and Thorncliffe Parks. Short, stout and chubby-faced, Ovila was a striking figure. His wife is a Montreal girl. There are no children. A careful liver, Bourassa is understood to have saved most of his earnings. Jockey Bourassa's career on the turf has been brief. He began riding in 1923, but first attracted attention in 1925. when he rode forty-one winners out of 298 mounts. In 1926 he became quite prominent and had 111 winners out of 635 mounts. Last year his record was even better — 120 winners out of 593 mounts. His complete record follows : Yenr. Mts. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Unp. P.C. 1923 4 1 0 1 2 .23 1924 71 7 16 8 40 .10 1925 298 41 43 40 174 .14 1926 635 111 111 91 322 .17 1927 593 120 109 78 2S« .20 192S 14 0 2 3 9 Totals 1.615 280 281 221 833 .17 Rock Man Slightly Lame ROCK MAN SLIGHTLY LAME HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 17.— Rock Man came out of his race yesterday in the Harford Handicap lamed, but just how serious the injury is his trainer is unable to state.

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict