The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BRAINSTORM TAKES
JAMAICA FEATURE


BSainstorm was beaten. Mad Halter
and Sennings Park We're running fast
and strong. Brainstorm was, too. but 1t
seemed as IL Sande and Fairbrother, the
| two veteran jockeys, would master the
tiny Bell in the final drive But they
| did no such thing. Bell had real game
horse under him and when he began to
drive his mount responded in fine style
Through the final furlong they came
/ flying with the race in doubt. Few
among the thousands present believed
Bell capable of holding his own with
such mastec of the pigskin as Sande.
But he did. The youngster put up as
fine and as strong a finish as has been
seen around here in several weeks and
landed his mount the victor.
y Sande's Ride Not His Best.
Sennings Park ran to his top form and
had no excuse. He was beaten by
better horse under tho weights. Mad
Halter ran a disappointing race, and
Sande received no commentator for the
way he handled him. He allowed mis-
mount to drop too far out of the race
in the early stages and when he chal-
lenged he found Mad Halter was not
quite good enough. Horologe quit 10
almost a walk at the end of a mile
and staggered home far in the rear.
Brainstorn carried 10S pounds and COW
cred the one mile and a frlrlong in 1:51.
one second slower than the track rec
ord established by Exterminator last
year.
BY his victory Brainstorm earned a
place among theN best handicap horses
of the year. Despite his big pull in the
weights he ran loke a good horse. II
was the second time he beat Mad Halter
in a stake and IL Fator had ridden him
capably in his last start he would have
had a double victory over Sennings
Park
Brainstorm was cut out to be high
class race horse. He is by Peter Pan
out of Republic. He was bred by Harry
Payne Whitney and when Joe Edwards
bought him for Mr.. Waterson Jimmy
Rowe told him he had good race horse.
He was suffering from quarter cracks
at the time of the sale but Edwards
mended them quickly and he has con-
tinued to improve until now he has few
IL any superiors on the turf. Mr.. Whit
ney sold him for $1,000
Tall Timber All the Way.
The Remsen Handicap for two-year-
olds at six furlongs was the other
stake. Richard T. Wilson's Tall Tim
ber, a son of Campfire. won ii. He dis
shown in all of his races, and running
his opponents dizzy in the first half mile
came IN by himself and took down the
major portion Of the $1,000 purse. Tom
Healey brought Jimmy Butwell on from
Laurel to ride the colt and the veteran
rider made no mistakes He got Tall
Timber off well and before the first six
teenth of a mile had been covered he
was in front. Once in command Tall
Timber stepped along at rapid pace
and gained ground with every bound. A
furlong from home he began to show
signs of fatigue, but Butwell gave him
couple of cracks OF the whip and he
responded gamely and won easily by
three lengths. Butwell used the lash
unnecessarily, for by the time he reached
the final furlong pole his opponents
were staggering all over the track. His
pace had made them dizzy. Harry 4.
Sinclair's Aladdin finished second and
w. Daniels Blanc Seing was third.
John -E. Madden's Best Love ard
August Belmont's Osprey ran disap-
pointing races. The owner and trainer
OF each was confident his entry would
make a good Showing and come near
winning the event. Osprey showed
turn of speed. but quit badly and was
beaten off. Best Love had no apparent
excuse. She was outrun from the start
and was never n serious contender.
Tall Timber stepped over the six fur
long route on a dull track in the good
time OF 112.
Sophia Goldman beat the cheapest
kind of Juveniles in the opening dash,
Leghorn led home a quartet of platers
in the second, Buxom won the fifth and
Muskallonge ran away from small
field of ordinary sprinters in the final