The sun., 1919-10-04
.JYNTEE is BEST IN
STAKE AT JAMAICA
Shows Traces of Her Old Time
Form and Wins Sandring-
ham Handicap.
BY HENRY ". KING.

Jyntee, the four-year old daughter OF
Fair Play which carried the colors Of
Raymond Belmont to many impressive
victories last year. showed traces OF
her former great speed In the Sandring
ham Handicap at Jamaica track yes
terday afternoon. She followed Law
renee Waterbury's Right Angle. the pace
maker, to the head OF the homestretch,
where she challenged, and in a long, hard
drive took the purse by half a length.
l.. F. Wagngf's Osgood closed with q
rush in the home stretch and finished
second. Right Angle, which is a son
Of Peter Ounce, quit to a walk in the
final furlong and finished last. Jyntee
Is now owned by F. Kraft
Right Angle was made an odds on
favorite and heavily backed at IL to 20.
Jyntee, which ran a brilliant race in
his last start at Aqueduct and finished
third, was at the good odds of 6 to l..
Right Angle displayed a great burst Of
early speed and coming out Of the back
stretch was half a dozen lengths in
front and running easily. In the middle
OF the bend he began to show signs of
distress and when he entered the home
stretch was only two lengths in front
of Jyntee and under a hard drive. He
responded to the whip for few jumps
In the stretch and then quit. AT the
end he was staggering from fatigue
eight lengths behind Daydue which
took the third end of the purse.
Looks Like Dead Heat.
The third race resulted In one Of the
most thrilling finishes of the year At
the judges Clarence Buxton's Sasin and
Mrs. T. ]. CAROLS Monomoy were so
close together that It looked like a dead
the homestretch a length in front, with
Monomoy second and John ]. Day trail
Ing two lengths farther back. At the
final eighth pole Monomoy challenged
and ranged alongside of the winner.
From there to the judges 1t was nip
and tuck struggle with first one and
then the other poking his head in front.
They went past the finish line like a
team and men directly in back Of the
| judges were unable to say which won.
The judges. however, announced that
Sasin had stuck his nose past them first
Because of the angle many in the grand
stand believed Monmoy had won, and
when the official numbers were hoisted
! they clamored around the stand and
jeered and hooted the judges for several
minutes. So loud and threatening were
they that 1t was necessary to call the
! Pinkertons to dispense them.
The rain and heavy track played havoc
| with the programme There were sew
eral scratches In every race and only
horses which are known to fancy the
mud were sent to the post.
| In the first race Head Over Heels led
| home field Of good juveniles She won
after stirring struggle with w. r.
| Goes Masked Dancer. Masked Dancer
broke in front. but Head Over Heels had
the most speed and before sixteenth OF
mile had been covered was half a
length In front. But that was as big a
lead as she was able to make. Masked
Dancer hung on tenaciously and the
pair sped down the backstretch, around
the turn and through the homestretch at
q fast pace without either gaining an
inch. Masked Dancer probably was the
stronger at the END. but Head Over Heels
aided by superb finish by Tommy
Davies, managed to retain her lead to
the end. Robert L. Gerry's Indiscretion
was third.
| Dandy Dude Scores
Joe Marrone's old Dandy Dude took
the second. He was ridden by an ap-
prentice lad named Zoeller and was al
20 TO in the betting. He followed the
leaders until a sixteenth of a mile from
home. At that point he sprang forward
and began TO run away from his field
He continued to the end at a fast cir
and won by four lengths from H. Rose.
acher's Bar One.
Koh-1-Noor made a show of her com.
pany in the fifth race. She took the
track at the start. quickly opened I'D q
gap OF half dozen lengths, and with
Jockey APPEL looking around and tuggins
at the reins won by nearly a sixteenth
or mile. Jack O'Dowd was second
and Hope third.
william Booths chestnut colt Georgis
carried OF the honors in the fifth race
he won on the post by head from i
j. Fitzgerald's Dunsandel.