The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
|EXTERMINATOR IS
 TH|RD,TICKET WINS
Kentucky Derby Star Lets Bondage Too Get Home
 Ahead of Him.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 91.---Andrew Miller's bay colt Ticket yesterday dis played the speed which made him famous early last year and ran off with the Cohoes Handicap at the Sar- atoga track. Aided by a heavy track, to which he IS extremly partial, and the light inpost of 103 pounds, he de- feated a quartet of high class horses, including Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Ex- terminator, winner of this years Ken lucky Derby.
 At the end of the one mile and quarter journey Ticket was a length and a half in front of Mrs. James Ar thurs Bondage, which took second place, ten lengths ahead of Externlin- ator. Ticket fouled Giffard A. Coch- ran's Fairy Wand and Bondage, but the stewards refused to change the result
 Fairy Wand set a terrific pace to the home stretch. There she began to tire and Bondage came up with a rush. Soon after Bondage challenged, Ticket came flying along from the rear. MT. Miller's colt had the most speed and before the final eighth pole was reached he was in front. Once in comand Jockey Schuttinger shot Ticket from the centre of the track to the rail-
 In doing this Ticket bumped Fairy Wand and shut off Bondage. Near the rail Ticket sped through the mud at a fast pace and when he passed the judges Schuttinger was standing up in the stirrups trying to hold his charge in check. After the race Rod rigue, who had the mount on Bon dage, lodged a complaint of foul against the winner, but his protest was in vain.
 Robin Goodfellow, a chestnut geld ] ing belonging to F. Ambrose Clark, won the Saltwater Steeplechase. Fred die Williams held him off the pace for one round of the course and then let him go to the front. There the jockey trated Robin GpodfeIlow along at a steady pace, followed closely by New Haven. When the last obstacle was cleared Williams went to work with his whip and opened up a gap of five | lengths. When within a few jumps of the finish line Williams eased up his mount and earned the decision by a length. New Haven was second and Lieut.. George Brooke 3d's Eagle This I tie was third.
 While at the post for the third race Buddy Ensor, the little jockey who is under contract to P. A. Clark, was savaged by one of the horses. Ensor l had the mount on Richard T. Will sons Thistledon and one of the other horses grabbed him by the leg. En- hi koff hi with the whip. The assistant starter did not see the mixup and accused the jockey of bad behavior.
 1 An argument followed and Mars Cassidy, the starter, suspended Ensor for the remainder of the meeting and threatened to put him down for ten days at Belmont Park. The lad was discouraged and broken up over the punishment and when MT. Cassidy learned of the cause of the commo- ton at the post he relented and with drew the suspension.
 Despite his trouble at the post En- sor rode great race. He got This tledon away from the post badly, but gradually made up the lost ground, until at the final furlong pole he had Thistledon in a contending position.
 There he found an opening between Youneed and Bright Lights and rushed his mount through it. This move saved him several lengths and en- abled MT. Wilson's colt to get up in time to win by three parts of a length. Bright Lights finished second and lYouneed was third.
 James Poden, trainer for the Triple Springs Farms, sprang a good thing in the fifth race. It was Star Ben, a colt which has been disgracefully beaten several times during the meet ing. Yesterday he found the mud to his liking, and, heavily backed, ran away from a quintet of good platers.