Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
FOUR FAVORITES
BEATEN AT AQUEDUCT

NEW YORK. November 15.-Four IA
vorites, three of them at odds on, were
beaten at Aqueduct yesterday In the
presence of more than 1900 PERSONS.
which showed that interest in the cam
paign which ends here today IS not
tagging. The biggest upset came IN
the fifth race. selling affair. Tor three
year olds. at six furlongs, when the
Burlingame Stables Sewell. , to 20
fayorite, was beaten in terrific drive
by a head by ]. a. Wernberg's Grima!di,
:, to L. who was recently purchased
from James r. keene. SeWell got away
in front and set hot pace. but on the
far turn Grimaldi collared him, and
after that they raced like team all
the way to the wire. Dugan had no
whip but he got all that he could out
of Sewell, who pulled up lame on the
verge of a breakdown. Rockstone. %
to /, was third, two lengths BACK. me
time was 113 -.
a weak ride the part of Miller
was partially responsible for the defeat
of Frank j. Farrelfs colt. James b.
Brady, 3-tO-5 faverite, in the first race,
a handicap for two year olds. six fur
longs. Brady had commanding lead
when he got into the home stretch.
and Miller looked around, apparently
overcontident. But Notter persevered
with a. J. Joyner's Rialto, > to L, until
he got upon even terms with the Far
rell colt. Then Miller put up de-
cidedly weak finish. and Rialto won by
half length. in 1.13 80 Miss Sain,
9 to l. was eight lengths back.
Jimmy Lane. + to tavorlte, after max
ing most of the pace in the Woodside
steeplechase, at about two miles, was
overhaued by Alamansor IL to 10, who
raced with him to the last jump and then
beat him home with length and half
to spare in 40. Flying Machine, u to 1.
the only other starter, was badly beaten.
Okenite. backed down to to TO- moved
up rapidly in the last quarter and won
the third event. for mares and geldlngs,
one mile and "A sixteenth. by three lengths
in LAT 40. Glen Echo, 3 to l, who led for
three-quarters of mile. stood drive
and took the place from Druid, to l, by
three parts of length.
Jack McGinnis Melbourne to l, ran
a great race in the handicap for all ages,
at a mile and a sixteenth. He picked up
l26 pounds, and when Notter let him
down at the head of the stretch he quick
Iy subdued Cressna, to 2, the pace
maker and won by two lengths in 1.4S.
Cressina had five lengths over the two
year-old Number One, backed down to
) to 2.
Summer Cloud, backed down to 7 to 10.
won the last race, for maidens of all ages,
at mile. But it was only after she had
been subjected to a fierce drive for nearly
half a mile that she managed to beat OF
toman, % to l shot. by head. Billy
Pullman. 10 to l. was ten lengths behind.
Rosario, to l, led for three-quarters of
mile, but stopped. The time was l.41.
The Summaries.
First race. six furlongs-Rialto. ia (Notter),
to /. won; James Is. Brady, lis Miller. 3 to
), second; Miss San 113 tTrox!er), to /. third.
Time, 1.13 3-5. King Sol, Sunglean and Eydent
also ran.
Second race, about two miles-Aimansor, 143
DupeeJ, IL TO 10, won: Jimmy Lane. 1873 Turn
burke. 4 >, second; Flying Machine, 1873 "a.
Hewitt. IL TO 1. third. Time, 4:30 rs.
Third race and one sixteenth miles-Oken-
tie. 1O5 Delabyy. to TO- won; Glen Echo, los
NIusgrave,, ) to l. second; Druid, 10 tMclan-
ieD. 10 l, third. Time, l. Al 40. killiecrankie
and Sailor Girl also ran.
Fourth race. one and one-sxt eenth miles-Wcl-
bourne, 126 tNotteri. . TO l, won; Cressina. ll9
tMillcr,, 3 to 2, second Number One, 10 a.
Duganl. . to 2, third. Tina. Las. Tommy Wad-
dell Miss Crawford and Moonshine also ran
Fifth race, six furongs-Grimaldi, los 'Mc-
Daniel. to l, won; Scwe1. Ill tE. Dugan,. 3
To -. second; Rockstone. IS tP. Kelly, 20 to i.
third. Time, lis %. Ace High and Loring also
sixth race. one midsummer Cloud. 1oi IN.
Murphy, to 10 Won; Ottoman, 1oI tMillerl,
- to l. second: Billy Pullman, 80 tE. Dugan), 10
10 l. third. Time, Al. Lady COrinne, Howard
Shean Rosario and Tennis also ran.