New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

q INS-sSai~oAu Ao1SS3 SAIppSu q lllll
record for the mile.
This feat astounded the elect. even
though Man O. War set the record
with ridiculous ease, pulled up under
triple wraps as he coasted ahead of II.
P. Whitney's Wildair through the final
furlong, But ,Audacious was a real
stake horse. He proved the claim
three days later in the Suburban Han
dicap, at mile and a quarter. when
he beat out Mad Halter in the sensa-
tional time of 2o2 AS.
However, the insult of the season to
the horse of the century was reserved
for yesterdays racing at Belmont
despised long shot, beat Man O. Wars
worlds record for a mile and a furlong
in winning the Bayside HandicaS.
Ceaer raced this mile and an eighth in
l:49 fiat.
It took Man o War one-ffth of a
second more to pull John P. Grier's
cork in their memorable race in the
Dwyer at Aqueduct last July.
1t is true Man O War, q three-year-
old, carried 126 pounds in his race
against Grier, conceding the Whitney
colt no less than sixteen pounds. 1t is
also true chat Goaler in running to his
worlds record Yesterday toted only 92
pounds. But worlds records are worlds
records
Belmont Track is Fast
And so it is hoped that Louis Feu-
stePs plan to have Man O. War return to
the races will receive the official O. K.
Of the Glen Riddle Farm. No one with
sn ounce Of brains in his head would
begin TO class the Man o. War of 1920
with any Goaler or Audacious of 1921 or
any other year. But the racing folk
would like to know just what the Big
Horse could do over Belmont ParE
track as it stands to-day. There is NO
doubt this track. is the fastest in tho
world and that it is at its fastest iust
now, owing to the continued drought of
the early summer and the sunny, omen
winter.
Man o. War won plenty of glory for
hlmself IN his two years OF racine
Let's twang the Tyre to the less re-
ncwned Goaler. He won like a real
horse yesterday, even though he had a
leather on his back, and that is all
mat can be asked of any thorough
oled' Ihls race may have appeared q
procession most of the way, but at the
end II was real horse race.
5. Lando's Goaler and P. A. Clark's
mare, La Rablee, came laundering
down the stretch with the Ouincy
Stables Captain Alccck, the heayiIy
played second choice, the three Ct their
needs bobbing back and forth with
tYery stride like the shuttles OF a
loom. At the end weight seemed to tell.
Ter Goaier was drawing away. La
Rabiee's head WAS d6wn as thew
crossed the finish line and so the mare
got the decision over Captain Alcock
By 8 nose.
Jockey A. Gantner, who is fast ac-
curing reputation here in the East,
ot surety shared the honors with
Goaler. This boy has fine seat and
wonderful pair of hands; also he ap-
pears to be a keen judge OF pace. He
pct up ride from start to finish that
"ould have dona credit 20 a LOTUS OF
z Sloan
As was to be expected, the Glen
Riddle FARMS speedy four-year-old
gelding Dream of the Valley, which
broke in front. cut out a sizzling pace
Clarence Hummer stepped the gelding
along to quarter in "a fiat. At this
stage of the journey Dream of the Val
ley was five lengths in front of La
Alcock by two lengths. Goaler, a
ength and half to the rear of
Alcock, was leading the favorite, Bell
solar, by several lengths.
There was no apprecable change in
The order as Dream of the Valley
flashed past the half-nile mark in
GAS l-5. The pacemaker had widened
his lead to ten good lengths, while
Captain Alcock nad moved up to the
outside on La Rablee till his muzzle
was at the mares saddle girths. Rel