The New York herald., 1922-05-23
COMES FROM LAST
PLACE in STRETCH
Race Not Considered Much Be-
cause Opponents Are
Ordinary.
LORD BRIGHTON SCORES
Beats Big Field in Fast Time
According to the Official
Timer.
LORD BRIGHTON SCORES
ny HENRY ". KING.

All Over, a hay colt by Zeus and
Lassie, belonging to the Quincy Stable,
Won the Chatham, TIE feature at the
Jamaica track yesterday afternoon.
He won rather easily by two lengths,
but his victory didn't mean much as to
his future. He is a candidate for the
$4,000 Belmont Stakes, but he will
lave to do much better to earn part
of that rich purse. His opponents
Thomas Fortune Ryan's Rosehill,
John e. Madden's Native Land and
Mrs.-sE. B. Cassatts Chesterbrook-
are only ordinary. He is a big strid-
ing fellow, with no early speed, but he
seems to have plenty of stamina and
courage and he might get better as
the distances lengthen out.
Jim Fitzsimmons was not confident
he would win the race. The colt had
worked exceptionally we'll all season.
but he ran two disappointing races in
to lose faith in him.
After his victory Fitz was still un-
satisfied with the colt He was pleased.
of course. that he won the purse but
All Over didn't show any signs of great
ness.
All Over Comes From Behind.
The Chatham was at one mile and
seventy yards. All Over covered the dis
tance in 1 IA 1-5. Seven colts and fillies
were originally carded to start. but
Frank Browns Hephaistos, John E.
Madden's Emotion and Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Letterman were withdrawn.
The four starters went away together,
but In the first drive for positions Rose
Hill took command. with Native Land
second. Chesterbrook third and All over
poor last. There was no change in
the positions until rounding the bend
into the homestretch. There Native
Land challenged and ranged alongside
of Rose HILL who had been setting a
fast pace. But after getting her nose
in front Native Land quit. At that time
Chesterbrook also quit and All Over was
half a dozen lengths back.
But All Over was not quitting. He
was just beginning to run. Entering
the homestretch it seemed as IL Rose
Hill would be returned an easy winner.
But Ponce drove All Over through on
the inside, saved several lengths and In
q drive caught Rose Hill at the six
teenth pole and then went on to win
easily. All Over was running strong at
the end. while all of his opponents were
staggering Rose Hill ran an exception
ally fine race and beat Native Land a
length and a half for the second end of
the purse.
Harry +. Sinclair's Lord Brighton ran
a grand race if the official timer was
right. He hung up Ill 3-5 for the six
furlongs. Other men who clocked the
race made the time much slower. Irre-
spective of the time Lord Brighton's
race was good one. Carrying 14
pounds he raced away from the barrier
on top and remained there all the way
10 win by length from Walter M.
Jeffords's Routledge. Elected was third
Lord Brighton Has Opposition.
Lord Brighton had keen opposition all
the way. Elected tried to take the lead
away from him In the early stages, and
forced him TO do his best for half a
mile. Then Elected faltered, and just
as Sande began to give the Sinclair
horse breathing spell Routledge began
70 move up from fourth position and
look dangerous. Sande took no chances
and kept his mount going at his best.
1t was a wise move. Routledge gained
ground with every bound and during the
last sixteenth of a mile made Sande
hustle to keep his mount In front
Routledge was running best at the
end. He had hard time at the barrier.
He broke through several times and
was held and twisted about by an assist
ant starter. He didn't get off any too
well. either.
The time the official timer hung out is
only one-fifth of second behind the
track record for the distance established
by Harry Payne Whitney's Tryster In
the Paumonok Handicap.
Nassau. brown colt by Nassovian
and Philistia, beat a small field OF
youngsters In the opening race. He dis
played a fine burst of speed, ran Rork
dizzy in the middle of the bend and
cantered home to victory. He stepped
the FIVE furlongs In 1 100 AS. He was
entered to be sold for $3,500. After his
victory Frederick Johnson claimed him
for s5,100.