New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
FORM Al A PREMIUM
FIVE FAVORTTES WIN.
Jeanne D'Arc Beats Bosom IN
the GozCanus Stakes.

Form as indicated by winning favorites
was at a premium at the Jamaica race
track yesterday. Five first choices raced
TO victory. Bosom being the only one which
failed to score. A cold, raw wind which
blew in off jamaica Bay was not cOndu-
Give to comfort, and the crowd was not
sorry when the last race was run.
S. c, Hildreth's Jeanne D'Arc brought
about the defeat of Bosom in the GOwanus
Stakes at six furlongs. The Ben Strome
FLY made all the running and won easily,
after pinching Bosom off slightly when
CIeevy tried to so up on the rail approach
ing the far turn. With only five pounds
less in the saddle, she ran a full second
faster than on Wednesday, when she was
beaten head by Twilight Queen. Bosom
is not the good horse he was at Saratoga
and Sheepshead Bay, and, falling 70 get to
the front was practically beaten in the
first quarter. His recent races were hardly
of kind to justify the short price quoted.
Rose Queen took UP 116 pounds in the
handicap for sprinters and ran the fast
est six furlongs OF the meeting, turning the
distance In LIP S-5. With Sir John John
son scratched, she went 70 the post the
quoted favOrite and never gave her fol-
lowers any uneasiness except for a few
strides at the head of the stretch, when
King Cobalt doomed UP. She came away.
however. when E. Dugan shook her up and
won with something in reserve.
On line through Sou, Huda's Sister
and Anavri appeared to be reasonably close
together in the first race at six furlongs,
but the former had the confidence of most
of the handicappers and she more than
justified it by racing right TO the front and
Al @Nv-,v
up his head at the start and lost a couple
of lengths but soon raced into a contend
ing position. At the turn for home II
looked as if Oxer. the tip OF the race.
would beat him home. but the Toddington
colt made wide turn and tired in the
last sixteenth. so that he lasted barely long
enough to beat Helen Carroll for third
money.
Under slightly different conditions. Arasee
and The Peer showed Improvement over
their last races and ran one. two in the
second event at one mile and a furlOng.
Arasee got to the front. where he likes
to race, in the first sixteenth. and literally
made a show OF his field. The Peer had
more early speed than usual. and after
shaking off Norbitt rounding the last turn
had no trouble in earning the place. st.
Joseph stopped badly and seems to have
lest all his form.
Dandy Dixon was graduated from the
maiden class in the fifth race. in spite Of
the fact that Butwell ran him into a bad
pocket on the backstretch, which cost him
two lengths or more. He was quite good
enough, however, to go to the outside
turning for home, and came away easily.
Faultless dropped out of it on the turn, but
came again and Outgamed Banbury and
Danger.
Sucker, the Yankee filly, OF which much
was expected earlier in the season, man
aged to win a purse in the closing event
for maiden two-year-olds. She, ran in the
colors of John E. Madden, who bought her
back from Fred Johnson a few days ago.
A weak finish by Garner cost Flying Foot
steps the place when Malitine and Odd
Rose suffered from so much interference
that any chance either had was hopelessly
ruined.
In the parade to the post Christina and
.Gindy furnished a good imitation Of
Wild West show. The latter acted like
bucking bronco, and finally squatted on the
track and rolled King off her back. After
the boy remounted she was led to the post.
JAMAICA SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE.-Selling; for two-year1olds; $4Oo
added. Six furlongs. Start good. Won easily
Time. lis. Winner. b. L, by Blues-Eucharee
Owner. Mr. Earle. ,