New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
.FAYETTE Wins A STAKE
GaIIops to Easy Victory in the
Kings County Handicap. !,
HILDRETH HORSES SCORE
o. F, Fleischmann Rides His Own
Colt to Victory in Race
for Amateurs,

s. C. Hildreth sent three winners % shs
post at Aqueduct yesterday. two In his orn
name-Eddie Dugsn and Faystte-and ora
In the name OF Al Konfgs5erz. Rose Queen.
when he won three races with Fayette, Ed
die Dugan and Restigouche. As &c hap
pened, the racing was not OF kind 70
arouse much enthusiasm, as most OF ths
winners won or by themselves. but thoss
who went to the track seemed TO enjoy r.
all the more particularly as there was a
chance to bask In sun that actually Dis
TILED little warmth.
Fayette won the Kings County Handicao
IN common gaIIop. He had only Magazins
and Wander. an added starter. to beat and
IL was play for him 20 come away in the
stretch after lying OF the pace set By
Magazine in the run around the turn.
He ran the mile and a sixteenth In tina fast
time of IDS 3-5, which was only one-ifth 0,
q second behind the track record estab-
Iished by James r. Keene's Israelits with
80 pounds up in 1904. A new mark was
at his mercy II there had been any horse
In the race to force him out.
Shilling had the mount. as his suspension
was lifted by the stewards OF the meeting
when II was explained that Euclid, tho
horse on which he had the mount when
punished By the starter. was a bad actor
and hard 10 control The boy rode a per-
feet race on Fay4tte, and his return to the
saddle was welcomed by many raeesoers.
o. F. F1eischnaaun rode his own horsa
DulIcare. TO victory in the race limited to
gentlemen jockeys. He was oversnxious
in the last sixteenth, and drew his whip
in a way TO make his finish look a little
ragged but he handled his mount with ex-
ceiIent Judgment and saved ground on The
rail over every inch OF the Journey This,
with his quiekness at the barrier and his
knowledge or pace, operated In favor Of
Dullcare and in a sense made victory pos
sible
Mr.. John Tucker, the well known ANA
teur rider. had the mount on Banyah, but
try as he wouid he could not keep ths
heavy headed horse straight. The son OF
Bannockburn bore over against Ed Ball
In the run up the backstretch, rushed to the
front for a few strides rounding the turn
and finally sweryed over to the outside rail
in the final drive He could not have lost
less than four lengths by his Wild flight.
and might have won if less inclined 20 havs
his own way. As it was he beat Ed Ball,
the quoted favorite at odds on. head for
the place. Young Mr.. Cassidy. the son Of
Mars Cassidy, the starter, had the mount
on the latter, and he rode a smooth, even
race after working clear OF the interference
in the first quarter.
Eddie DuEan showed marked improve
ment over his last race, or else Frank
Purcell ran far below his form 81 the open
ing event On Wednesday Eddie Dugan
was ridden out to beat the Griffin colt by
three parts Of length with six pounds In
his favor, while yesterday at a differences
of sixteen pounds against him over their
previous meeting the Hi1drets horse won
even more decisiveIy. Mr. HildTeth ranks
Eddie Dugan, for which he paid 1880 as a
yearIIng, only a selling platter, but the colt
performed in a way TO indicate that he has
some class He was badly OutTJIn for half
a mile. but came from behind IN the
stretch like good horse, and won going
away from the speedy but faint hearted
Elfin Beau
c. ". Berry's Indora oUt1ooked her field
in the second race. and was greatly ad-
nired by such good judges as John A
Drake and Matty Corbett. She had speed.
too. for a time, and hung closely 70 Bashti
IN the GdSH around the SlDOWr DuJ SIt1eI
would not or could not carry It to the
finish. When the real struggle began and
Bashtt drew out TO win az she pleased IN
dora switched her tail and pinned her ears
back as If resenting the whip She had
little trouble in earning the place. but left
a bad impression In spite Of her clean
raey Hines and good looks
The experiment of waiting with Rose
Queen was not repeated in the third race.
and under Instructions Shilling took her
right 10 the front at the start. The others
could not keep within striking distance, and
the speedy mare won OF by herself
While the card was none too well bal
anced, one OF the biggest crowds OF the
meeting was in attendance Among those
seen in the clubhouse balcony were Mr..
and Mrs H. Carroll Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
r. F. Carman. John a. Drake. j. Harry
Alexandra, ". 3. Fanshawe. Joseph Gait
ems, Frederick Johnson, Andrew Miller, NJ.
L. Schwartz A Hudson. Z. A Smathers
and George Miller.