The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Special to Tho world.

/ special TO Tho world.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April g.
Uncle Billy Garth has about decided
that the time is ripe TO win another
derby Fact is. he hasn't won the
big Kentucky prize In almost two
years now. and feels It's up 10 him 20
| uphold the honor OF Albermarle
/ county, Virginia, In the blue grass
country this year. TO that ond he
has in training at pimlico j. s. Cos
denis Eood-looking colt Good Times,
an unsoxed son of Theo Cook
/ Bounty. who showed enough In rae
| ing last fall to justify his nomination
| for the countrys most eagerly sought
! prize
Whllo the veteran trainer is not
/ given to open boasting, it Is, never
| tholess, the fact that he has moro
| than an ordinary liking for the geld
| ing's winning chances, and IL Is
strongly suspected that tho reason
why Good Times quotation In the
winter books has fallen from 100 20
TO the neighborhood OF 20 and 20
is because the stable connections
consider him 10 have n chance.
Nature intended Good Times for a
real raCehorse, and he gave rare
promise Of developing into ono last
spring when he outworked all the
other juveniles at Belmont park, in
Guiding Bigheart, his stable-mate,
who has been fracturlng split sec
ond watches along about that time
and who was being heralded as one
OF the potential champions OF the
year. Good Times showed Uncle
Bllly enough to Justify support
against Raj sang at Jamaica last
spring, and he beat that colt de-
Cislvely. In the running OF the Juve-
nile stakes Rt Belmont park, Good
Times threw his stlfle and wai
- forced out of training for several
weeks.
: The rupture was so violent that
: Il was feared FOR "A few days thal
1 he might never be OF further use
= fulness In racing, but rest brought
% him around so that he graduated
4 early In the fan at Jamaica. The
D enforced lay-off may have been O
70 blessing In disguise, because hi'
succeeding rpces all indicate a dis
r position TO travel a route, especially
, his last effort at pimlico, when h'
81 was virtually left at the post bu
went after HIS field and finally sue
D cecded In racing over Emotion, Pic
. mic and some other grade A colt
I and rllics with such ease that horse
. men agreed upon him as one OF IA,
r / best Juveniles OF the season,
Tho fact that he had been gcldc,
during The summon months pruhih
= tied his starting In the pimlico Fu
. turlty but Il prompted Uncle BIZ,
!, TO start somo propaganda agains
u the sense OF the restriction, and ON,
, which eventually may no moderated
q The fact that Norwich had beer
u sweeping all before him had no ef
fcct on Uncle Billy's desire TO star
his own champion. on tho contrar
he seemed poeved because n
couldn't show that Good Times wa
the better OF the pair.
Good Times Is the probable derb
starter OF all the 3-year-oldg nov
quartered at Pimlico. Since his ar
rival from lngleside farm, at Char
lOttesville, Va, on March 10, Goo
Times has done everything that ha
been asked OF him in the way o
exercise. II Is significant that sup
port for him has developed onl
during the last fortnight and sine
he has shown several improssv
miles. Yesterday, after gallopiEg
Paul Jones. the derby winner O
1920. he pulled up without takin
long breath, and Uncle Billy
twinkling eye indicated that The
trial had been thoroughly satisfac
tory TO him. on Friday last h
! stepped seven furlongs IN l.36, an