New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

@HS R0tNANdy EIuWu was Il bumper,
though many thousands short of the
record attendance of Memorial Day.
Inc racing was not quite up to the
standard of the big holiday. either,
though there was little over which
to complain. The finishes were not
so closely drawn as usual, though
plenty Of the unexpected developed
inside the final sixteenth on a number
OF occasions to give everyone enough
thrills to satisfy. And the compet-
tions for the consolation prizes de-
veloped many griling duel.
Mr.. Hallenbeck's Salvestra was an
added starter in the Ladies' Handicap,
Tor mares, three years old and up
ward, over the mile route. She was
one of four widely advertised good
things that commanded most of the
play. A. K. Macombers Fruit Cake was
the public choice when the field final
ly paraded. But there was quite a
plunge on Enflade, because Lotus
was in the saddle, and Lotus with
this one had scored over a good field
q few days before by grace of a mill
ion-dollar ride. The Coe Stable-Te-
zentia and Athlone-commande a pre-
S0ntAOQS 4OllOWluR also.
Looks Like Parade
The race, as run, belonged strictly
to the favored four as named, and
each, in her time, seemed to have the
big money for the asking. For more
than seven furlongs it looked like a
parade for Mr.. Goes Terentia This
one had world of early speed and
breaking, full of running, shook off
the field before the first turn. Willie
Knapp, on Fruit Cake, and Lotus, with
Enflade, managed to keep we'll within
striking distance around the bend,
however. Salvestra was slow to begin
She was away back in the ruck until
she was Strengthened for the run home
down the middle of the track.
Terentia- continued her dizzying pace
until we'll inside the final furlong.
Then Knapp got up with Fruit Cake
to give her battle. Before the six
teenth Lotus, with Enfilade, was right
In the swim. Whipping like mad, he
rode the others down and raced them
into submission, for at the sixteenth
Terentia quit; she had had enough.
Just about the time Lotus and
Enflade had put away Fruit Cake
Salvestra began to threaten. This one
had come like a bullet through the last
furlong. Lotus sensed the danger and
went to work at his very best, but even
his best could not offstand the chal-
lenge of Salvestra. Twenty yards from
the finish Salvestra finally got mp to
the firing Enfilade and won, going
away.
The Brook, J. E. Grifith's reliable
little fencer, was favorite in the Chase
in spite of the fact that he was bur
dened with 173 pounds. This weight
proved more than his stout heart could
tote, and he was always outrun, finish
ing absolutely last. Stonewood fenced
we'll, for Vincent Powers and had all
the speed on the fiat. Though Crest
Hill finished out strong, Stonewood had
such an advantage at the last fence
he was able to win with plenty in
reserve.
Eternal and The Wanderer, of j. w
McC!elland's string. and Sir Barton,
of Commander j. X. l.. Ross stable,
were shipped yesterday to Latonia
where they will ran in the Latona
Derby next Saturday.
Alexander Smith Cochran bought
Brookholt, d wo-year-old chestnut
colt, from John T. Madden at a private
sale. Brookholt is by Ballot out Of
Grasillo