New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Sang This fine son of The FinnK
the year under silks, galioped so cas-
the Bronxville Handieap at about 81
we're ready to give him chance W
Kai-Sank. as a two-year-old, even
though he tailed off somewhat in the
latter part OF the season, was consid-
cred second only TO the unbeaten Nor
vieh. Yesterday, though many believed
he might need this race to tighten him
up, he raced back to his best two-year-
old form. Under the heavy impost Of
1875 pounds KaiSang simply galloped
behind a sizzling pace till ready to
make his bid and then as easily went on
around the field to q victory BY three
good lengths. Though the track was
Iar from lightning last the Rancocas
star negotiated the route in the good
time of l:09 rs. The ease with which
ne won bespoke record running posi-
bilities had anything in the field been
able to crowd him to the limit.
kai-Sang Great Colt
aiSang was a great three-year- old
yesterday. But he should improve even
over that form. He will be better
horse next time out Sam Hildreth
thought he had in him the winner OF
either the Kentucky Derby or the
Preakness till the good colt was strick-
en- by the coughing epidemic last
spring. A long lay-off and careful
preparation have brought this son Of
The Finn back to where he will meet
the greatest of his class on an equal
footing in his many Saratoga engage
ments.
Never was the result OF the Bronx
vile Handicap in doubt. Little Chief
which was coupled with Kai-Sang, was
shot out into the lead shortly after
the start. Evidently Laverne Fator had
been told TO try to kill of the opposi-
ton. Wishbone, however, was the only
one that fell into the trap. Little Chief
killed off the FLY all right, but killed
himself in doing so. Sande rated off
this early pace with Kai-Sang and the
others stayed back with him But
while Kai Sang was under u choking
pull these others were plainly stepping
along about as fast as they cared.
Sande was taking no chances with his
fine colt He kept him to the outside
so as to avoid every possible chance of
interference. Not till rounding the
stretch turn was Kai Sang allowed to
run. He came wide, then, like big
brown streak and simply rolled the rest
of the way home.
]. S. Cosden's Bigheart surprised
every one, not so much by taking the
place from Sweep By as by the game
ness he displayed. Bigheart and
Sweep BY were practically left at the
post, on the outside, in struggling
start. Bigheart took the overland
route all the way. Sweep BY saved
many lengths by slipping through next
the rail at the stretch turn. But in
the final drive Bigheart outgamed his
unfortunate rival. Wishbone and Lit.
tie Chief raced the half mile in O:48 At
and the first quarter in 0:23 3-5. This
sizzling pace stopped them almost te
walk in the stretch.
Double for Greentree
1t was q fine afternoon for Scott
Harlan and the Greentree Stable; thi!
combination scored a double in the
first half of the panorama. The Fail
Play flly, Winner Take All, came from
far back in the opening dash of five
and a half furlongs and won goin;
away from Dicks Daughter, the earl,
pacemaker Suspicion finished a goot
third. Galantman, favorite of tn,
third race, at rale. stood long, hare
drive gamely TO nose out Rectortown
The latter might have won had he no
borne out through the last sixteenth
Many thought the placings wrong, ant
there was some hooting when the mum
bers were hung out. Thomas, wh'
took the track shortly after the start
made every pest a winning one. FRS
he killed off the feet Irish Brigader
then he foiled Rectortown's challenge
Dunlin, a two-year-cid chestnut col
by Fair PlayDo Roca, won hi
first engagement under j. S. Cosden'
colors in the closing dash of five ant
half furlongs. John E. Madden sol,
the colt to Mr.. Cosden early in tn,
afternoon at private terms. The prize
was estimated variously from $40. 0Ol
to $4,000. Whatever the price Mr.
Cosden may have made q fine bargain
as Dunlin won in a way to prove him
self one of the very best o-year-old
Of the year despite the weak handlins
of Jockey w. Pool.
Johnny Dundee's War Mask beat ;
cheap field in the second race at mil,
and seventy yards. He was much tn,
best, McAtee took him up on the out
side, raced the early pacemaker Que
sada into submission and drew off tt
easy victory ]. j. O'Toole's Algos
turned a couple of form somersault.
and won the fifth race from a field O.
Pine platers over The mile and a six
fsenth route Thornhedge End Orcu.
g'ced themselves into the ground il
xne early running. Algoa worked VI
gradually. but barely lasted to bea
Lady Zeus. This one, off poorly, wa
badly outrun the first half mile ant
had to race around the entire field. bu
closed so stoutly she would have wor
in another stride.
An exceptionally fine card is prom
ised the patrons thiss afternoon if ba,
weather and the blue pencil can b.
side stepped. The $4,000 East View
at about six furlongs has attracted
nine of the best -vear-olds seen o,
the metropolitan tracks this season
Seven of the best of the older divisions
will be seen in the Yonkers Handica,
at mile and sixteenth, with 50 100
added
In the Yonkers Grey Lag is aske,
TO prove exceptional handicap elias
with burden of 1873 pounds. If h,
can win here then the Rancocas Sta
ble's star must be reckoned yer,
dangerous rival to the good. old. hon
est and sensational DETERMINATION
Bud Lerner, most prominent Of two
year-old candidates, also has his pack
age in the East View He must carr,
125 pounds concedinp twelve nonod,