The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
.HAUBERK CAPTURES
MARYLAND HANDICAP
Dartworth Beat Out Large Field in
Fifth Event.
By GEORGE B. NORRIS.

| Bowie, MO-, Nov. 2b.-By defeating a
good field in the Southern Maryland
recent acquisition, Hauberk, won his
fourth consecutive race at the Prince
George track. This son of Martinez and
Druid recently purchased by Mr.. Sweeney
Is full brother to the good racer Gamer,
He was raced as 2-year-old with much
success by Dick williams, but had to be
sold at dispersal sale OF the Holland
Stable and was bought by william R.
coe, OF New York, but was raced with
little success on the Metropolitan race
courses. During the recent Laurel meet
Ing Mr.. Sweeney made good offer for
the gelding and obtained him. the terms
of the sale being strictly private. He
Was turned over to Fred Musnate, who
Immediately worked wonders with him.
He met defeat In his first start in the new
silks, but rewarded his connections by
his first start at Bowie. Since then he
has met and defeated the best Of the han
dicap division with the exception of Leo
chares and many are wont to believe he
would furnish good contest with the
Orr geldIng.
Hauberk's victory In the handicap yes
terday was truly an impressive one.
Shouldering 40 pounds he conceded
weight to all his opponents and scored in
an easy manner. Celtic and Squeeler
made the early pace but gave way in the
final eights to Kewessa which at that
stage appeared the winner. Butwell
nursed the winner into a good position
at this angle and made his final move
we'll within the last sixteenth, disposing
OF Kewessa In the last twenty yards and
won going away.
The Brookdale handicap for two year
olds at seven furlongs proved an easy
victory for 8. T. Zollicofers Fruit Cake
4. .Nak1 AI
Bondage and Dandy Dude. The winner
well handled drew into a winning leading
in the first furlong and never left the
issue in doubt
The largest field that has been dis
patched to the barrier so far this meet
ing participated in the running of the
fifth event and the winner proved q
surprise IN the form of the aged gelding
Dartworth which was absolutely neglected
in the betting. A g ticket returned
nearly seventy to the lucky holders The
favorite Mr.. Mack which was heavily
back failed utterly when the test came
after showing keen speed to the stretch
turn.
After being practically left at the post
IN the first race Napoleon proved his
superiority by winning very handtly over
a good field of two year olds. He was
public choice in the machines.
| .
nance when she won the last event on
the card defeating Jem and Sevillian.
which ran second and third respectively.
After Yankee Notions was withdrawn
from the third, Ina Kay had everything
to her liking and proved much the
best Of an ordinary lot
Burglar lived up to his name when ne
defeated the heavily backed High Tide
In the sixth race, the latter could never
70 he x1yfn af
1t was by far the banner day for the
present meeting 80 far as the attendance
was concerned, and the iron men were
kept kicking the entire afternoon.
The weather, while cold and windy. was
linvigorating and conditions for racing
were ideal. The track was in fine shape
and as q result favorites Jared well. The
present meeting has been a grand sue
cess from every point and the manage
lment of the track has done everything
In their power to make Prince George
Park one Of the best courses in Maryland.
In the seven races run today Starter
A b, Dade's work was excellent and in
levery number he had his field away In
perfect alignment, giving every horse an
equal chance at the break.
Monday marks the beginning OF the
closing week of racing in Maryland
Thanksgiving Day will be the ANAL, and
the scene will then shift to the winter
tracks until next spring.
Juarez. New Orleans and Cuba will
then follow in the order named. The
Summaries
FIRST RAcE-seIlins: aysa-olds; one mile.
Napoleon. loe (Crump), S. $40, t27n won; CherrJ
Ripe lOs (TroxIerl As0 $40 second; Ed Roche
III (Burlinsame), $40. third. Tine, iii IS. Rebsi
Radiant, Flower Glory Belle. onvs and Great
Dolly also ran.
furiongs. Frit Cake. Lis CHaJnesI. SN. $50
SEQ won; Bondage, Il6 (Robinsonl. $50. S26o.
second; Dandy Dude. lis tBurlingamel. $40. third
Time, lE. Kentucky Boy. Kills and Joanna slso
THIRD RACE-sellins: ayear-olds and upward
six and one-haK furlonu. Ina Kay. lOs (Crump).
!. SID, $500 $50. won; Pontefrsct. 10 (Robinson),
$50 $50. second; Rae B.. 10 tMcAtsel. S.D.
third Time III Is. Luzd The Busybody. High
Horse Humiliation. Etruscan, Progressive, Favour
and Anxiety also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handieap; zyear-olds and up
ward: one mile. Hauberk. l2o tButwelD. $50
$50. $50. won; kewessa. los tCrumpl. SIS. S.
l.2 All Smiles, Sand Hill. Prince Hermis,
Penmouse. Dsddy's Choice and Celtic also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sellng; 5yerolds and upward
mile and one.si1teenth DartWorth, ITO tschamer-
Ates), ss.70 S.lO second; Minda. 10 Dominickl.
500. third. Time. Isl rs. Song Of Valley.
Zodiac SsIthen Gold CiTator. Mr.. Mack
Finalee Gainsbofough. Orpcrth, Uncle Will. Fern
Rock Bob Hedheld, Topography and Daingerhed
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selng; 3year-olds and upward
mile and one furlong. Burglar. lW (Obertl. S3.To
$40 $50 won; High Tide ll4 (Retinson) S370
$. second; Devil Fish, ll2 CCsuoIn. s., third Time
!. rs Handful. Thomas Galloway. Baby Sister and
FtedA johnson also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-sellnE; eyesr-olds and up
, ward; mile and seventy yards Margaret NJ q
Brown, Nl.lo, $40. A.eo. won; Jem, 40 (BaID,
s3.lo 2s. second; seyillian. lH GdcAtee), $50
third Time, INl5 Little Nearer ThouRht
Reader Cliff Field, Maxim's Choice Hops and
Jack Reeves also ran.
RnWTE ENTPTES