The sun., 1919-10-09
AUDACIOUS Is FIRST
IN THE MONTAGUE
Morton L. schwartz's Colt
Makes Hurried Trip From
Laurel and Wins Stake.
RAD RIDES IN TWO RACES
Hummer Hampers Hannibal
and Fairbrother Errs on
lemons Bon.

After a hurried trip from Laurel Au-
aasious tho throe-ysar-old chestnut son
Al star Shoot, belonging to Morton L.
schvrts, won the Montague Handicap.
the feature Of the card at the Jamaica
,,.oh yestsrday afternoon. The colt ar
rived here at o'clock yesterday mora
,ns and didn't reach his stable at Boil
mont Park until just before noon There
Johnny Hastings, his trainer. gave him
a Mort "breexe'' and his dinner and
shipped him TO jamaica for the Mon
tagus, which was at six furiongs
because he had left the train only q
ana a quarter on Saturday at Laurel
he had few friends and was At the good
edds Of 4 10 I.
In the stake he ran a. II he had been
training II ths course for q fortnight.
No dispiayea hta usual great burst Of
osel anA stamina, and when Prank
Wsiys Tots, which sst the pace, faltsred
IN ~ homegtret0h he came along and
vsu By . length, Toto took the second
- q ths purse, o length In front Of
HisharA Z. Wilson'S Hannibal
HAnnibal wa probably the best horss
n ~ saoe This son Of OlanfbAlA which
~ b IN roc AGainst Naturalist last
ssturday vsnt away from the barrier
III tsngisd up and was poorly ridden
b Clarence Kummsr. When the barrier
vsal up Kummer WAS not ready and
bsfess hs could get his mount In mo-
Ton Toto was spesdins along three
lsngths IN front OF him. Rounding the
eained 0 length In this run. but entering
tAs homestretch Hummer took him TO
he outside, although both Toto and Au-
daeicus, which were In front Of him. ran
almost 70 the middle Of the track, leav-
ing big opening next TO the rail. Why
Hummer did not take advantage OF this
spening II q mystery. His wide turn
cost Hannibal several lengths and prob
ably the race. When Strengthened out
for home the Wilson colt displayed q
great burst of speed and gained ground
With every bound. but the stretch was
too short and the best he could do was
earn the third end Of the purse.
Lonely Heats Juveniles.
Lonely. belonging to George Peterson,
won the frst event from q big field Of
cheap Juveniles. He took the track at
the start and was never headed, to win
BY four lengths.
In the second race War Note ran
sway from a big feid Of cheap piaters
over the mile ana sevanty yard course.
After he had salloped To an easy vic
tory he was bid up from $500 to $4,000.
Several horsemen had boosted him to
N,2Oo. Then John shaughnsssy. his
owner, stopped the bidding by saying,
1900.
Lawrence Wstsrbury's imported colt
Sundial I'd won tho third yaco. That he
earned the purse was due to q bad ride
by Fairbrother on lemons Bon. The
Jockey waited until too late to make
hk run and then tried to slip through on
tie rail when the race was, practically
over. lemons Bon was much the best
and would have won In a few more
strides. AS he passed the Judges he was
only half a length behind Sundial ID.
Bar One, the old platter belonging TO
Ro Rossacher. scored his second victory
Of the meeting In the fifth race. He fol-
loved the pace to the head of the home
stretch. where he went to the front and
won galloping by four lengtha
susarmfnt Scores for w. n. Coe.
W. r. Goes colors flashed home in
front In tho last race. They were car
ried by sugarmint, q bay filly by Magic
and Mint Blossom Myers sent her to
the front as soon as the barrier went
up and kept her stepping aicng In front
to the end. At tho fnish line she was
fomprg half dosen lengths ahead of
LADY Wood. Feather was third.
Il r. Thomas's Ricochet started In
this race. She had displayed n great
speed In her trials and the "tip" that
she was going TO win passed around the
rack all day. Practically every one
Present had heard about her fast work
and although she had never shown any
thing worth while In her previous races
was made the favorite at the opening at
even money. But sugarmint had a host
Of friends too, and by post time she was
At to 5 and SO was Ricochet
J, A. Mcdonald has sold Pictor, the
aFee-year-old colt to Steve Judge for
1900. Mr.. Mcdonald bought the colt
from George D. Widsner a few months
ago for $4,000. Since then Pictor has
started three times and won twice and
finished second. The purses were worth
more than he gave for the colt and. be-
sides, he Dashed good bets on him every
time he started. With part Of the
1900 he got for Pictor Mr.. Mcdonald
bought stepson from w. r. Cos and in
nis eolors Stepson finished second yester-