The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
JOYNER HAS FINE
LOT OF JUVENILES
Noted Trainer Developing
Several Speed Marvels for
G. ID. Widener.
w. r. COE HAS FAST FILLY
Cinderella Another Elfin
y Queen-Good Youngsters
in Salmon String.

Although the local racing season 4.
still in Its infancy enough good two
feer-olds already have been uncovered
20 warrant tho belief that 1919 will
bring forth an abundance OF truly great
Juveniles
cinderella, the brown daughter of
Cclt and Toots, which carried the colors
pc w. r. Coe to victory on Friday, runs
ana looks as IL she will give a good
fccount OF herself in the rich stakes
70 come later in the season. She IL
The best FLY in tho Coe barn, and in
per William Karrick, the noted trainer,
oeheves he has another Elm Queen.
she Is not big fllly, but sho looks
racy' all over and is as even tenn
pered as a p1py. Mr.. Coo bought her
Rt the Hancock yearling sale at Sara
toga last summer for $4,000.
another youngster of great promise
Mnlch appeared under silks last week is
Royal Duke. He crowned his initial
start with an impressive victory on
FRIDAY. He Ia owned by George d.
Wfdener, and Jack Joyner, who devel-
pped his speed. believes he will show
70 much better advantage at the Bel
mont Park meeting when he meets
morthier opponents. He is Il big brown
unsexed son OF Royal Realm and Duck
shot As was stated in the Sunday Sun
v
any other youngster in Joyner's stable.
Over the training track at Belmont
Park he stepped three-eighths OF a mile
several times In less than :36 and on
eacn occasion carried a heavy boy and
some lead pads. The track at Belmont
Park is slow and his works were SO
fast and impressive that he earned the
reputation Of being the best youngster
training at the famous course.
Youngsters Fast, but Green.
Royal Duck is not the only speedy
youngster in the Joyner barn. On
Thursday he trotted out three shifty
youngsters in Flying Orb, White Socks
ana End Man. They acted exceedingly
green at the barrier and did not get
into their best strides until they were
wei on their journey. White Socks won
and End Man finished third behind him
Flying Orb ran fine race. but stumbled
IN the homestretch and was beaten by
walter j. Salmon's Eddie Rickenbacher.
Besides these the veteran trainer has
dozen more ready TO send to the races
All have worked exceptionally we'll at
Belmont ParI. Especially Is this true
bf Sea King colt. Like Royal Duck.
The has stepped three furlongs on sew
eral occasions in a fraction better than
o :ss.
So well have the widener youngsters
performed in private that the slogan
among racegoers is Watch Joyner's
;two-year-olds"
Whether or not they will sweep all
before them Is matter OF conjecture.
There are many shrewd trainers sta
bling at the Long Island tracks who
are known to have sterling youngsters.
William Hogan. who trains for p A.
CLARK and developed the great Duboyne
Thomas Healey, IN charge of the +. T.
Wilson string: Thomas Welsh, employed
by Joseph K. Widener; Louis Zeustel.
who has Samuel Riddles charges; Max
iHirsch. who trains for George W. Loft,
and William Karrick. who trains for
mfr. coe and Harry K. Knapp. have some
costly youngsters In their barns which
might develop into wonders.
/ Salmon Has Good Juveniles.
Walter j. Salmon. the New York
sportsman who stabbed at Gravesend
during the winter, has half a dozen
youngsters which are likely to give the
belmont Park juveniles a hard fight for
stellar honors. In Mr.. Salmon's barn
hre French. English and American bred
colts Among them are Case Tout. by
the French stallion Faucher out of
1Srise Glace; Planterede. another French
bred youngster by Gorgorita and La
Palona Eddie Rickenbacher, by The
Manager and Caution; My Laddie. by
Celt out of Albertola; HOBBY Baker. by
Celt and Augusta Victoria; Louis NJ,
by Ceit-Diamontina, and Johnny Over
ton, by Celt-Sister Anna All OF these
are ready for the races. Eddie Ricken-
bacher has been to the barrier and had
the honor OF winning the first stake of
the local season. On Thursday at ia
inaica he ran of with the Suffolk Selling
Stakes, defeating a good field, including
George Widener's Flying Orb.
I II was the first stake Mr.. Salmon has
won. He has been on the turf three
years and during that time has spent n
small fortune. but he Is a thorough
sportsman and reverses only spurred
linn on to greater efforts. He failed to
earn single purse the first year.
Once his Polyanna finished first, but
during the journey to the judges he lost
his saddle and was disqualified. Last
season his colors flashed home in front
three times. but only in cheap races and
after each victory the victor went wrong.
The bad luck which pursued him for two
years now seems TO have departed, for
all of his horses are in training and
thriving. They are the best lockers that
stabbed at Gravesend. The star of them
Sc My Laddie. a handsome black by Celt
out of Albertola.