Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
". H. CAREY WINS THE !
AQUEDUCT FEATURE
Captures the Queens County
Handicap in a GaIIop From !,
Good Field.
Jockeys Highlander and Brady
thrown and Have Mar !;
row Escape. y
Special Dispatch TO The Star

| Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. April 20.-Two Jockeys CANA
WITHIN an ace OF being seriously injured az
| Aqueduct today and Will probably Toe llusbla
| 10 rae again for several months \ crowd
| or nearly 26.Goo persons were shocked hy
the accidents, which at first seemed to IA,
| fatalities. 1t was during the running of,
| the fifth race. when the horses were rushing
down past the field stand. that a newspaper
was blown across the track directly In
front of ii. 7. Griffins filly Evelyn O. she
oolted in fright and went crashing into ihs
| fence Jockey Englander. who is under
! contract of Roger Mnton, the trainer Of
! the McCarren- Hayman stable, WAS thrown
! headlong to the turf, where it seemed a. Il
! several of the horses trampled upon him.
A cry of horror went up from the crowd
| as the boy apparently dead, was seen lling
| face downward in the dust. Patrol Judge
| Hall drove up Immediately in his carriage,
while Trainer Mnton. who had been watrh-
| ing the race from the infield, rushed 10
| the boys assistance. In a few minutes
| Highlander revived and was driven To he
| paddock, where 1t was discover red That IN
addition to number of cuts and bruises
he was suffering from broken Colarbone-
| He was taken home about an hour later
| more serious accident occurred in no
last race when in jam on the bacI>strc;ch
| just after the start Big Tim Sullivan's
| Cooney *. plunged into the rails aHd FELL,
turning a somersault. A little boy named
| c. Brady, who was hurled high in the air
| when the horse fell, picked up unCon-
| scious by one of Starter Cassidy's assist
| ants. He had ugly wound behind mis-
| left ear from which the blood poured IN
flood, while his left arm was broken in
| two places. He regained consciuusncsS
! while on the way to the paddock IN tha
| track ambulance, but it was deemed ad.
| visable to take him to st. Mary's hospital
| in East New York.
|
card which looked comparatively easy.
| served to attract a crowd that WAS larger
than the one that was In attendance ON ne
| opening day. But as far as speculat ton
| went, the bookmakers had far and away
the better OF the argument, as five heavily
! backed favorites were beaten. Still it may
| be said that five of the six winners We're
| played with liberality. that the ing
did not have walk-over by any means.
| Carey Wins in a Gallop.
The feature Of the card was the Queens
County handicap at a mile. which was won
| in a gallop by r. F. Carmans California
| star, w. II. Carey. There was fair play
on Carey who was backed from 10 down
| to Z, but the bulk of the public's money
went on James McLaughlins Oxford and
]. H. Mccormick Glorifier, the winner
| of the Carter handicap last Monday. Giori-
| fer opened the choice at twos, but recedfd
| to 13 to D, as there was a tremendous
| plunge on Oxford backed from to down
| TO y TO o. +. L. Cnlnn s IretenSlOn was
| played across the board at IL, and >, but
| the others were generally neglected. the
| Sullivans only nibblng at Rye, who went
| up In the odds Miller, who rode oxford.
| was In such hurry when the barrier went
up that he rushed the gray horse to the
| front and set heart-breaking pace, with
| Pretension and Glorttier close behind. &c
was bad judgment on the part of Miller for
| Oxford literally run into the ground.
and stopped short in the middle of tho
stretch after Pretension had challenged and
passed him. Then Mountain, who had
| been waiting patiently with w. Fl. Carey.
| suddenly went to work with a will, and
| the California horse, with plenty of speed
| and stamina, fully rumped to the front,
| breeZing to the wire a winner by five lengths
| In lao fiat Pretension had an easy time
| taking the place from NJ II. Tichenors
| Good Luck, 10 to 1. who came from no
| where. and took third money by two
| lengths from Fred Burlew's Juggler Ths
route was too far for Glorifier. who quit at
| the seven-eighths pole
Notasulga Wins Canarsie
| Next in point Of interest was the Canar-
| sic stakes for two-year-olds, four furlongs.
| In which the much-talked of FLY Notasulga.
] by The Commoner, met Sam Emery's Mas
| ter Robert and James r. Keenes Frzette.
| Because of a very fast race the other day
| Master Robert made the hottest kind
| of a favorite tn eprice dropping from = TO
| 2 to to D. while Notasulga went back 10
| IL to D. and FriZette receded point to T.
| Soon after the start FriZette, with Miller
up bolted across the track and interfered
| with Master Robert in such way that
Radtke had to pull the latter up. Then
the Keene filly went on about her business,
but continued to swerve all over the track,
particularly when Miller went to the whip
| Opposite the field stand Notasulga, who
| was off rather slowly, began TO overhaul
| the Keene filly, while Master Robert now
| In his stride. was coming like cyclone
| Garner had Notasulga on the rail and he
put her under the lash all through the
last furlong She was game to the core,
however, and in great finish she took
the race by a head from Frizette. who was
three lengths before Master Robert. The
time was AT fiat.
BY the best kind of horsemanship Jockey
RAY won the Winfield steeplechase at
about two miles, with T. Hitchcock, 1r. S.
California King backed down from to
l3 to 8. Summarizes
First race selling; six and half furongs-
Keator. los Garner to s and to 8, won: Fox.
meade, 1os Shilling, Is to and to second S.d
Finer nGSe'y p s IS Pser Little Woods and Veroness
At Second Ga race, the Winfield handicap
about miies-CslifoEnia King, lss RAY - TO
and even won Tom rosan ltS .o sagheT e
e and pt to 70 third Time 48' Pagan Se'
al Third race, the Canarsie stakes; four furlougs
Noa.aga 100 Gsrner II to ,S and to 80 second %Sd
,sis T ESSst r. Mssass @
Fourth Tea race Leaf snS County
| mile-W H. Carey, lis Mountain. : to and 2
to 2 won; Pretenson, 112 (Aubuchonl. 10 TO 4
and to l. second Good Luck ll5 'n yar;gs 10 10
| ford Jugger Rye and La L~onde also ran On
Fifth race four and one-ha fnrIongsIi ds pres
toni and to l. n second iim a'~ os. 9 Is.
Ss oniher Montana Poet, King Thistle. onda and
LOOK Iat also ran. Evelyn q. fell; fell, Cat %
Swan vain 20 to and 10 to won Golden Nest Nest
loO us 9"o owe, 10 and to 1, third. Time.
Yankee .es Bel I'm Ai Tsamas H9g
s3u Fire Opal. Wilde. Lady Ogden and
KKarnocban also ran. Cooney X. fell.