New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

ones for some time had expected q
| me}an cutting n this quarter,
For long while 1T lookesl as if Hut
fn0troTe might spread EAGLE thc Gold
l'his colt and Herald had al the ea,]v
root and down the nsckstrctch shook
on on tie rest Of the pack several lengths
linen Huttontrope drew off all alone.
rator hit the stretch turn q good
length in front of Orcstcs, which made
the run from the middle OF the far
bend. Once the clever Old veteran,
!,"ftus got within striking distance of
the paconakcr it wns all over, for
cNestes had .hc benefit of q real I,of+ns
&c.
Truly Eural Lucky to Win
r- he fates were good to Harry Payne
y hrtncy in the closing dash of the five
1vrlchgs. Hrs Truly Rural. ridden by
erickson, copped The prize in the
iiuN'cst way Imaginable First off,
Easten On. the favoritc, was put out
ai +; partly through an early Jam. but
'ioTe on account Of tho timditv of
Andy Schutwinger. Andy kept pulling
Ap ant pu ling up until tire head of the
stretch. Then Hasten On came like
bullet and simply ran over all The
others. Hasten On, With luck, could
have beaten Truly Rural Il sixteenth of
/. mile.
again. as the race was run, Golden
Broom should have lost the field This
one was lengths in Trort OF the others
when he l~n vide 81 tho stretch turn
with Ambrose. Wendy, the main de-
nendence of the Whitney entry, never
had a chance to figure because Of
particularly unFag orablc start.
The stecplcchase was contest on
thr'l!s and spills. That is scarcely
right; rather it was an exhibition Of
such. There was no contest. :. Lums-
Gcn's imported Bachelors Bliss won by
Il halfrile, pulled to walk, in
III 2-5- And he was lucky to win at
that, for he hit the very last fence
heavily md almost unseatod Freddie
Williams
There were spills galore, however.
siders Of the field of five, went down
nearly together at the fifth barrier
hlsmer, bit ahead, came q cropper
right in front OF Harwood. r. Haynes,
TO prevent landing on the prostrated
horse and rider, had to pull to one
side sharply N landing. He, tee, took
Rrotllc
The Dean. which opened favoritc and
which couldn't run lick, was a bad
last at the time. Man O. the Hour
spilled over the fifteenth barrier
the time. The Dean, therefore, was
able 10 stagser home for the place
money. Jockey ". Borgan caught
Man O the Hour before his mount
could get to his feet and rcmounting,
finished out for third money.
Overcast Classy Icar-Old
The opening spring Of five furlong,
uncovered a classy two-year-old tilly Of
al rA,l, a l
first start, came with Il great rush
through the stretch and won just about
as she pleased.
Nancy Ann, played from to down
to to ), and Tache D Gaunt, tipped for
tho best thing of the day raced them
selves to death in the first half mile.
1hey had nothing left when Overcast.
which laid off the pace, sailed around
them at the top OF the stretch. The ia
vorite, however, pulled up very lame on
the nigh mind leg.
It has been announced on apparently
good authority that racing viii reopen
in the Province OF Quebec the middle
Of this month. The French Canadians
will race ffty-siT days. beginning Au
gus i6. Race meets VIII be conducted
at Delorimer, Kempton, Back River,
Dorval and Ming Edward parks Be
cause Of the great congestion OF horses
here many OF the owners are anxious
20 ship North as soon as possible.
The Oncck Stable, which had entered
Overcast at $1,000, protected the tilly at
$1,705. S. Polk was the bidder.
Lawrence Waterbury, the famous
polo player. bought Sennings Park from
Colonel Jefferson Livingston to day for
$4,000. Sennings Park was one Of the
best handicap horses in the South last
spring.
Greatest Tire and ANto Store
in New York .