The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
CINDERELLA WINS
COLORADO STAKES
Runs Away From High Class
Juveniles in Feature at
Jamaica.
LADY BRUMMEL SECOND
Thunderclap Beats Costly g.
Ycar-0lds-R. T. Wilson's
Old Gold q Victor.
LADY BRUMMEL SECOND
ny HENRY v. KING.

". r. Goes Cinderella Is q Ally OF
real high class. She proved this yeeter-
day afternoon at the Jamaica track
when she ran away from half a dozen
costly and highly bred Juveniles in the
Colorado Stakes at five and a half fur
longs. BY her victory sne showed that
she is the best youngster that has faced
the starter this yAar. Among those she
left behind her were the Brighton Sta
ble's much heralded Lady Brummel.
George D. widener's Royal Duck and
George w. Lofts On Watch.
To wiD the $1,000 purse Cinderella
was not compelled to do her best. She
broke away from the barrier on her toes,
opened a lead OF half a dozen lengths In
the first sixteenth of a mile and then
galloped the remainder of the way to
win eased up by three lengths.
Lady Brummel, which was slow to
get going. saved ground at the turn into
the hdnestretch, finished with rush
and got up in time to beat out the fast
firing Royal Duck for second houors by
half length.
When Cinderella romped home an easy
winner In her first start last week Will
liam Karrick, her trainer, declared she
was another Elm Queen. He said she
possessed a tremendous burst Of speed,
could carry It distance and break from
the barrier like rifle shot But his
opinion of her was questioned by many
competent Judges. All agreed that she
was a shifty miss but they doubted that
she possessed such great qualities as her
trainer claimed for her. Yesterday the
noted trainer was indicated. She did
more than he said she could do and al
though the racing season Is practically
in its infancy she already is being pro-
claimed the queen of the two year olds.
Cinderella Bred in Virginia.
Cinderella Is a brown daughter Of
Celt and Toots. She was bred by Henry
Flippen in Virginia and bought by Mr..
Coo at the Hancock sale In Saratoga
last summer for $1,000. She Is a good
sized filly with superb finish and so
nicely trimmed out that she looks a
trifle small. The FIVE and half furlong
route Of the Colorado was the furtherest
the two year olds have been asked to
run this year and she covered the route
with an ease that warrants tho belief
she will be a great slayer and give a
good account Of herself at longer dis
tances later in the season.
Her dam Toots. by Top Gallant. has
thrown eight winners, including Sea
Pirate and Celtic, and she is probably the
best of the lot. Sea Pirate, Celtic and
Tootss other progeny displayed great
promise early In their careers. but failed
to show the improvement expected Of
them and are now considered little bet
ter than selling platers. Because of that
there are a few students of blood who
will not enthuse over Cinderella's future.
Old Gold, a colt by Olambala and
Roman Gold. carried the colors OF
Richard T. Wilson to an easy victory in
the last race. He met some highly
thought of youngsters and beat them
easily. He accomplished his task in an
impressive way and may turn out to be
n real good colt Tom Healey. his
trainer. says he has done everything
good colt should do. but when asked
II he thought he was another Campfire
scowled and exclaimed. Il wish TO
heaven he was"
Old Gold Wins Easily.
With Jockey Ambrose in the saddle
Old Gold lay in third position behind
George D. widener's End Man and the
Brighton Stables Fair Colleen for
quarter Of a mile. then went to the front
and won breez!ng by Ave lengths. Fair
c,Iiean uas send and End Man third