New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Form was strinngly vindioateo' no
DOUBT. when conditions are taken into
account But vindication had q double
baek action kick like the Kentucky
mule or Kentucky moonshine. Mostly
The hcrsss that were most heavily sup
ported By the students and few out
students we're on hand went down
lkerhop) in the mud.
One exception grsced the feature OF
the sftsrnoon-a horseraee that was
worthy Of the name because the blue
pencil did not hit IL quite 50 hard as
The program had been hit in other
spots. Eight OF the original nine
named went out in the sea OF mud 20
contest this feature event. the Bouquet.
o selling stake. with $4,000 added for
tvo-yesr-olds, AZ FIVE fuflongs, through
the straight chute. which was worth
81 900 10 the winner.
Perhaps this Bouquet was the finest
bunch Of posies handed out all after
noon. II fell 70 Max Hirsch's New
Hampshire. q Granite colt that had
shown mud-lsrking propensiiies last
Friday afternoon. The wise fish went
20 New Hampshire with right good
will. IL was the only bargain counter
attraction that attracted a bid on the
counters OF the orslists.
ssnde Makes a Difference
Perhaps the faithful were as much
attracted by the presence Of Earl Sande
in the saddle as in the reputed class Of
the Hirseh colt. Ssnde has the happy
faculty of making a thoroughbred run
the best he knows how. He made New
Hampshire run. at any rate. Made him
IL a l. ! a.
20 stop toward the end Of the journey.
For the first half mile IL was only q
breeze for the son Of Granite-Annagh
Toward the end. however, New Hsmp.
shire hung, and Sande had TO 20 to him
resolutely with the whip 10 stir him up.
70 stsve OF the rush OF Brillianee.
New Hampshire. however, won by more
than a length and a half. Lang. too.
has the faculty Of making mount
stretch his legs 10 the limit Of endur-
Rnee. He never lets up till the finish
line IS away 70 the rear
Third money fell to j. E. Widener's
Anonymous. which. with Rafies, q sta
bic mate, figured as an outsider. II was
the first time this gelding had faced
the barrier. He was somewhat green.
but will bear remembering. The sec
ond choice, Hughie, never figured after
a ditadvantageous start Black Mon
key. also fairly well supported. was
prominent for a half mile. but tailed
of toward the end.
sunny jim FitEsimmons makes
few mistakes, but the wizard Of the
Quincy Stable was hoodwinked in the
Amityville Selling Handicap. 81 mile
snd a sixteenth. He figured his Teddy
r. as ALFRED sure as was Captain
Aleoek in the Suburban. But he figured
without Mrs 7. o. Webber's Wynne.
wood Sunny Jim thought he had
nothing 70 trim in the field Of three
but Thimble, the fsvorite
"Ill beat Thimble," said he, "as far
as you can heave your hat" Ard he
did. But Wynnewood woke up. II was
n distinct reversal Of form, all right,
over Wynnewood's last couple Of starts,
when Larry Lyke was in the saddle.
But evidently IN was an expected flip
hop. for AZ the very last moment there
was 8 play on the winner that justified
confidence in a Norwich or a Snob II.
Lang had the reg up on Wynnewood
this time and he rode the old. hard
campsigned felding as II his life de-
pended on the issue. He took the
track with the break and never left the
result in doubt. Teddy x. hung on
gamely for nearly a mile. Indeed.
down the baekstretch IL seemed that
wynnewood was leading on sufferanee
only. Rounding the far turn, after 1t
was apparent 70 everybody watching
that Thimble's goose had been cooked
TO a dark brown. Ponce set Teddy r.
down after the winner. Teddy r. raced
up 10 Wynnewood's throat latch. Then
Lang elueked 20 the paeemaker and
Wynnewood drew away.
70 that moment Teddy r. seemed
sure winner. In a few strides ne
was beaten horse. He had little left
when let down. perhaps because he was
coneeding 50 much weight TO the older