The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25
ADDED HONORS ID
 MISS PAN zARETA
NEWMAN MARE THE BEST OF 4 CLASSY FIELD IN SPRINT
 AT OAkLRWN
Robert Bradley sets Up New Mark For the Mile and a Sixteenth Jour neyr Set Thursday by Aldeharan.


 daughter ol Abe Frank-Caddie Grif
 jth, the pride of the Neman stables
 one Of the most popular horses ever
 10 go to the post in the South. and
 Gnheaten here at the spring meeting
 last year yesterday afternoon crowned lhersoif with added honors when she won the feature event of the afternoon lat OaklaWn and lcf. behind her in competition some of the best horses lever to sport silk before the populaee m this section. The victory oy the Newman mare was not a hollow one, l though there are lef. some circum- stances which cfler something in the way of crumbs of comfort among the Iauppcrters of other starters than this good mare. For instance, Old Rose. Cud, one of the losers in this event. was conceding much weight to thu l winner Also there was d delay at the post which always goes against | the one with the greater balance O.
 lead weights in the saddle bags. And | Also Pan Zareta had drawn the pole l position in a sprint race, with Old Rosebud on the extreme outside. But | regardless of all these things, and re- gardless Of the fact that Colonel Ven. nie was running over the winner at the end, she was good enough to | carry the yellow and white cap of the Newman colors to the wire ln 1 iront-- and that is where '7h0ss race" | ends.
 | There vas a roGsing ovation IS the field panaded to the post Pan Zareta. has always been popular here. Then there was old Rosebud newly es;ab- lished in popularity. but with Jockey Peak in the saddle, home product, | and with home pride wishing him we'll upon his journey. Colonel Vennie had not sported silk to the barrier be- fore here, but the fame of this big handicap winner at New orleans had preceded him, and he was also well l thought of
 As the field broke after the delay. | Jockey Kederis shot Pan Zarera to leadership. Sparkler. which had caused much Of the delay at the post, was second for a little bit Old Rose bud broke asst. and the field was in action well before he exchanged his last place for third position. Colonel Nennie. slow in beginning always, was soon last of the flying sprinters. Old Rosebud was urged into second posi- ton by Jockey Peak, and at the head of the stretch Peak was seen 10 draw | his bat and ride hard for leadership 1 but Kederis was still in front with Pan Zareta and she was going nicely When old Rosebud failed to respond to the call of Peak it looked as if the race were over there, but for only a second However. there was another .hrill in store for the spectators On | the outside Jockey Crump was nov | ing down the stretch with Colonel Vennie The Colonel was respondins 1 with valor and speed Faster and 'aster he crept up on the flank of Pan Zareta until at the wire the verdict was a short head between them, and he Livingston horse was oyertaung lthe winner at every stride In the meanwhile Old Rosebud had dropped | back six lengths behind when The wire was reached.
 ] This was not the only big olfei.a of the Oaklawn card, how yer Il' 1 fourth event brought together claa' l sy field, and Robert Bradley the good ! w R. Mizell horse, was returned the winner. and received beside the big end Of the purse the honor ot track record for the mile and a sixteenth .curney of 1:43 l-5. Aldebaran had iust captured this record last Thurs day afternoon, and held it only the two days intervening Jack OlIo8d was crowding the winner at Ehe wire and Woodstone, the M. Shea horse. was third.
 Jockey Lyke rode the first winner ,f the afternoon, Broom Sweep, but | incidentally he made that victory cost him further mounts at this meeting, for the rough tactics he used there | were responsible for an order sus bending hlm for the remainder of the Oaklawn meeting He was permitted lo ride out the afternoons engage Iments yesterday, ana the order Has
 made at the close of the races. In the first event Pulaski was the con
 tender and Greek Legend was third.
 The stables of big Eastern turimen' ! E. F Bradley. the Keenes and (, he lG Billings were represented In ths
 first three at the wire. Don Thrush Irhe Ed Moore imported maiden, was
 one of the victims of the crowdmg'
 and thereafter had no chance to De lup
 In the second event o'heilo. from
 the Livingston barn. showed world
 of improy ement over his last outing
 and was easily the best of the ;1ela' ! Pleasureyille and Rec.use were ihe best of the others.
 Bogar. was well supported n the
 fifth and with the fayorite, fermak. Aha gzfolau horse Na Q