Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
ONE FAV0R|TE Wins.
Long Shots Get the Money for
Bookies at Havre de Grace.
FEATURE FOR K0RMAK
Beats Penobscot and Adams Express
From the Start to the
Finish,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. September o1.-
Long shots played havoc with the con-
servative public today at Havre de
Grace Four of the events were taken by
horses paying handsome prices. The I'M
expected happened in the running of the
second event, when George Stoll came
over and his price was recorded at Il to
1. kormak, who won the feature affair,
paid to /, and on Premier and Wolfer-
ton to each could be had.
Only one favorIte Won, and one event
was captured by the second best liked
pony Long shots began to score Thurs
day, when Fasces tailed at 10 to 1, and
yesterday the longest shot of the meeting
came over in Double Five, whose price
was % to 1.
In the running of the fourth race. what
was supposed to be the feature of the
program, Hallenb;ck's Adams Express
was beaten for the second straight time,
the first being week ago, when he
trailed Guy Fisher. Today w. II. Austin S
kormak was returned the winner over
the le-andseventy-yard route. kor-
max assumed the lead rounding the first
turn and was never headed thereafter.
The favorte was pinched off rounding
the far turn and was never persevered
with from then on.
After the race Jockey Shilling went
into the stewards stand and alleged that
Jockey McCahey, on Penobscot, who ran
second, had committed foul but after a
long elaboration 1t was not allowed.
Henpeck who was the hot favorite in
the maiden tWo-yeaf-old race, the second
on the card, lost because he went wide
entering the stretch. He carried Virile
and Strenuous with him, and but for this
more than likely would have won.
H,,r, u, - Xy>lR
ton in the last race. He opened at 8 and
went down to 4 at post time. There was
a heavy play On him then.
Summaries.
First race, three year-olds and up; six fur
longs; purse $50o-Right Easy. 40 Byrne). Il
to s. to 5, I to g. won; Cherry Seed. III
(Schutlinger), to 1, to 2, second; Amoret. 12O
(Kirschbaum). out, third. Tine 1.13. Flying
Yankee and Bredwell also ran.
Second race, twO-year-eld maidens; five and
one-half furiongs; purse, $400-George Soil, 100
(Byrne). y to l: 3 to l, 8 to 8: won; Hans
.ssss Gaze 1s s e. to t. a1d ':fi %a
1O7 81. 'Virile. Falconer. Henpeck and siren
uoSs also ran Coupled.
lMchtyre,. s to t. to and out won: onsger,
fs o rne to to IT, %s e, Ss e.
Monty Fox, Montcalm, Jim Caffrey and Catula
also ran.
Fourth race. handicap for all ages: mile and
seventy yards: purse. $6OO-Komak. 1O5 Dunn,
to 2, to ], to s, won; Penobscot. 81 CMc-
Caheyl. to 1. to 10. second; Adams Express,
10 (Shilling). ] to 5, third Time. 1.i3 2-5.
Flamma. Col. Holloway, Sam Jackson, Chester
and Krum also ran.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and up; five and
half furlongs; purse. $4O0-Premier. 1O2
(Schutlinger), to l. to 1 and even. won;
ond: Sixty. 95 Ford) to 2. third. Time. LOT.
Golden Castle Spin, Grenada. The Gardener and
Clauque also ran.
Sixth race. three year-olds and up; mile and
seventy yards: purse. $500 Wolferton. 100
.Frachl ~ to 1, 2 to l, even. won; Lad OF
Kate X, 81 (McCahey), B to 5, third Time,
LIS. OEm, New River. Grania. TabOn, Profile.