New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Jamaica meeting over going much SIM
FLAIR to that of yesterday. which ap-
reared somewhat more sloppy than
heavy, the winner Of one division of the
rich Preakness was an odds-on favorite
in the field of eight that paraded to the
post. Eight only were named origi-
nalIy to 90 in the classic. w. r. Goes
imported Nutcracker and A. K. Macom-
ber's imported Porte Drapeau were
both scratched on account of the I'M
favorable condition Of the track. but
Chief Lally and Bolster were added to
give the field its original balance.
Jack Hare Well Placed
It was classy looking lot of three
ysar-olds that paraded to the post for
the feature race, though of the lot Jack
Hare, Jr., seemed to fit in nicely where
he was placed, both in the parade and
st the fnish-in position No. 1. The
start, of course--it being mile and a
sixteenth race-was right in front of
the densely packed grandstand. Mars
Cassidy had little difficulty in getting
Tue ciSUl VI Iilclu away lkA diAOSt per.
feet alignment. Lyke was right on the
Job, and had his mount on his toes for
the spring Of the webbing.
The favorite was in a pretty good
position, being fourth from the rail and
out bit from the sloppiest footing
Lyke was therefore able to crowd the
favcrite to slight lead over Matinee
Idol before the first turn. On the turn
into the backstretch the favorite had
drawn out a full length in front Of
Matinee Idol, which in turn was being
closely pressed by Recount.
eByrne, who had the leg up on Mat
nee Idol, here made mistake that
cost him all chance for the big money,
II. indeed, he ever had any. He al
lowed himself to be pocketed. To get
free he had to pull up. which move
cost him considerable ground.
Jack Hare. meanwhile, was keeping
up his grilling pace and drawing
further and further away from Recount
at.eyery post. Evidently Lyke had de-
cided after his favorable getaway to
run away from the others before the
stretch was reached, if possible. Re-
count hung on gamely, however. As the
was seen that Lyke was riding Jack
Hare, Jr., for all he was worth-and
Lyke can ride. be it remembered.
Gamely Held Advantage
Recount moved up in q most menac-
ing fashion at about the sew Ugh his
pole, but Lyke was not to be eau hit
mapping He brandished his whip. The
threat was enough for the game son of
Marathon. Here was one hare which
didn't intend to be CAUGHT ma ping by
AuV tortoise Tho fo.Nvs rAcnO~loS
gamely. drew away again, and held his
advantage to the end. though he had to
hustle all the way.
Top weight was telling on the win
nsr, and Lyke seemed quite relieved
when ne finally got past the judges. On
the race as run Recount appeared
pounds better than any of the others.
y. W. Lofts Cum Sab, which was seq
ono choice. proved a keen sappoint-
ment as he finished absolute last.
me time, AT 1-5. was very good con-
alaering the condition of the track.
uetaway day at Jamaica was rather
DISASTROUS to the layers of odds. After
me opening event the thoroughbreds
An 50 truly to form that FIVE straight
!sSorltes landed the brackets. And in
sne nfst race. even, ca culations did
9os Tar miscarry, as the winner, Wi 9
'~S oiAhVot CQudAy l6tOACU WIFI
Asquimau. that finished third.
Lyke's Riding a Feature
The riding of Lyke, of course, was
vae OF the features of the days enter
Minment. He made his first appe r
anee Of the day OFT King Neptune, an
outsider of the second race, and got
sssoiy besmirched with mud, as Nep-
,une never could work up decent gal
sup; Perhaps it was because Lyke was
!ss.ous Of his sartorial glory that he
decided to make the rest of his Jour
aeys front runs. Certainly he never
again appeared in the wake.
me n.th race, at mile and seventy
{aIos proved only an exercise gallop
t sol hoyte Rolls. the favorite. Lyke
oA the favorite out to the front on
~. III turn into the backstretch and just
Ecaoped away from everything else.
Sas victory with American Ace in the
49,, surlongs dash that concluded the
sport was almost as impressive,
~" nxekn Lyke took no chance and rode
81 81 me winner right to the very end.
sr ss Realm showed plenty of carly
10y, nut weakened in the stretch run.
,,s .ae SIX furlong third race was the
H. s ms sort OF set-up for the favor
At " Johnson. Ambrose waited with
SAsA SSA Gil VUt lux
Cav where he simply ran over Top
osst and O'Donovan.
.ralwood II had little difficulty an
ss1 Slng the mile and seventy yards Sec
q ne came on when ready and won
rss pleased Ct almost canter.
v..s opening dash of Ave furlongs
49, % Wise Joan. Schuttinger made
~ easy for this one by beating
~, barrier. He saved ground by
ming the rail all the way.
t.,9nons the visitors at Jamaica yes
WsdEy was ex-Congrcssman James w.
is su worth, chairman of the State Rae
-. commission, who voiced keen dis
~ .vvai over the idea Of discontinu-
a. sseing IN the State Of Kentucky.
-. a1sss the second race Torchbearer
~ saimed by R. McKesver for 81 .970.
q 4 mnsst ie was claimed for $4,000 by
wore Dame Captain Enlists
NY HvTRE DAME, Ind, June 22.-An-
ss.., 49, star was added to Notre Danes
49, nag when Ralph Sjoberr. Of
III 90. captaiD-elect Of the 1919 base
"a ~ Yam, enlisted in the ensign school