New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

""' iett 50 l2T Deulnu III the aust
cloud he never could have hoped to
win had ne been his elder brother in
sooth.
Ny Play was ono of two or three
eliminated with the break. He ran n
remarkable race and made up lot of
ground, but it was a futile chase, and
Cliff Robinson restrained him from the
eighth pole home.
AS TO the others, they got off in what
appeared, looking head-on up the chute,
perfect alignment. Down they charged
on the roaring stands in what seemed
perfect cavalry front. The best
glass could not distinguish the leader
and there did not seem to be half
lengths advantage for any in that line.
scattered at almost equal intervals the
eatire width of the course.
All Close for Half Mile
1t seemed almost a pity, such was
the eioseness OF the competition
throughout the first half mile. thal tbs
race could not be run on a treadnii II
or at least round 81 turn where vii
might appreciate its beauty. For
though the strai ghtaway, as the thor
oughbreds ran yesterday, is by Car
tle truest, Sslble test of sheer speed
and stamina IS. nevertheless the most
a!1ncult to follow accurately with the
horses running almost straight onto
the spectator.
At the half mile some reasonable
sense could be made out of competition
or the Futurity finish is away below
tne regular finish. The Turf and
Fisld Club and the enclosure patrons
70" nad the horses almost under their
very noses And such d bedlam of
noise pfoKe simultaneously throughout
Ihe stand! Nerves had been at the
breaking point Of teas:on as the un
varying line swent out of the dim be-.
yond and up to discernible view
these two-year-olds came in an I'M
waverlng line straight as the arrow
speeds from the bow. There was no
]ammlng; there was no swervinr,
there was NJ crowding.
Larry Waterbury's Galantman. third
choice in the betting. it could now be
seen was leading the cavalry rank. hut
oy less than a half length. Bunting
was on top Of him with the Others
50 evenly aligned none might call the
respective positions. At the furlong
pole, NEAR the extreme en- Of the stand
1t was aaybody's race.
Galantman and Bunting seemed run
niAg well within themselves as the last
l I, poe was reached. Lykes and
1oitiiettl. their respective Jockeys,
seemed each waiting for the other ~
make his challenge. jimmy PutweIl
with Dream of Allah, decided them. He
shot out of the line with the T. r. Nc
Lean iisly and before the others senSed
Il mad moved Up into the argument.
Inc rest of the field was drunk and
Dizzy. Keeling from the pace
Unable to Cut Dow "a lead
then began poem of action-a duel
to tie death that was to last through
out the final furlong. Lyke and Colt
let! IN unison went to tho whip But
we'll was already whipping. TRY as he
would Bunting could not cut down an
inch Of Ga'anuman lead. He was run
ming at his SADDLE girth. For a six
teenth Of mile Dream Of Allah hung
on gamely, but no filly could live
against such finish.
Fifty yards from home it still looked
like Chairman. Thirty yards and he
was still leading by a long neck. But
NAL cut from Coitilietti who cath
cred his horse under him for the la
spring and Bunting nose bobbed down
IN front AS d horse race purely, the
greatest tthurity Of sll time had
passed into history.
That this years Futurity field was
not the cheap lot of Juveniles manv
suspected Bunting proved conclusively
| N MS victory. The winner ran the
three quarters in Ill 2-5, which was
a NTH second slower than the record
TOT the event but fifth second bet
ter than the time of Man O. War in
/ 1919. The horse of the century. how
ever simply galloped all the way, The
class CT the field was shown in the fact
that all the youngsters that got off
hnlshed exceptionally close to the
winner.
bunting was cheered for five minutes
"hen Coitlliettl returned to weigh out.
nor were Ga.antman CIR Dream Of Allan
overlooked. In fact, every contestant
got royal hand, SO exuberant was the
crowd OF the success the public
choice. buntings winning effort was
WORTH $39, 700 to the stables EARNINGS
besides the $1,000 Mr. Whitney rot as
bunting's breeder and nominator. Cal
anrman's share of the purse was S.
1861 Henry T. Oxnard, OF the Blue
hidGe stud, the nominator of the SON
OF Superman, gets $500 The third
o Or Prize OF $3.50, as well as the
sZ;oS333 third prize money, will be
PAID Z. R. Mclean, OF Washington, who
owns ard who bred Dream of Allah.
The Rancocas Stables fve-year-old
brown horse, Mad Halter, won the
100000 Jockey Club Gold Cup race at
two miles. 1t wss only q gallon for
the son Of Fair Play--Madcap. Under
oande's clever ride this handsome, big
ANIMAL galloped the distance in 3:22 2-5,
Tie might easily have beaten Externi-
na1crs record of 1921 4-5 made last
year had Sande let the Mad one run
st any time in the stretch.
Fails TO Pull Up Mad Halter
The Raacocas Stable had declared
to win with Grey Lag, which trailed
Mad HITTER by q couple Of lengths at
the finish. But try as he would with
Gil his strength Sande could not nall
up Mad Halter in the stretch so thai
Grey Lag might pass him. His mount
was full Of running at the end.
Only four men went out for this
distance race and Grey Lag took ft-
ting revenge on Touch Me Not for has
humiliation in the Lawrence Realiza-
tion Of the previous Saturday at a
mile and fve-eighths. The quartet made
up two entries. Mad Halter and Grey
Lag were coupled fer the Rancocas
Stable. The Greentree Stables Touch
Me Net and H. P. Whitney's four-year-
cid Danlask were both trained by Jimmy
Rowe. Grey Lag and Touch Me Not,
the three-year-olds. attempted the pro-
verbal impossible of beating older
horses ever long distance of ground.
Damask, brought back to the races
after long layotf, never figured at any
stage.
he race ri Tn,seh Me Not waS r,n,a