New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

most closely pursued the pacemaker,
and half way round the turn succeeded
in getting up almost on even terms.
1t was Frigate that eventually put
Bigheart away, though in racing the
colt down the gelding took so much out
of himself he had little left to offstand
the challenge of Exodus. Keogh rated
off the pace with the Greentree gelding
and made no move until he had
Strengthened his mount for the run
home through the stretch. He came
with rush then, picked UP Frigate and
Bigheart in turn and won going away
by three lengths.
The favorite. Thunderclap was handi-
capped by an unfavorable start. He
was forced wide all the way. But il ap-
peared as if Sande laid too far off the
pace when he might have improved his
position on the backstretch. The Ran
scocas Stables bread-winner finished
out strongly yet had all he could do to
nose Dady Madcap out Of third money
: McAtee gave the faithful fne
sponge bath in the fifth when he fin-
|, ished third with r. l.. Gerrys Emotion,
the heavily played favorite. The mare
twas never allowed to run at any stage
.of the journey. Firm Friend set the
pace and Sande put 1t all over McAtee.
This pair fought 1t out all the way and
raced themselves into the ground so
that frankie Keogh was able to come
on IN the stretch and lay it all over
two drunksand dizzy horses.
Many Smiles Pays Well In First
W. R. Goes Many Smiles came to life
in the opening event of six furlongs. a
juicy melon this was for those In the
Know as the winner paid Is to /. The
track was just made to order for the
winner, which led from start to finish,
John Z. Madden's Harridan surren-
dered the fight after three quarters Of
mile when the favorite, Knot, made
his bid. But Many Smiles had an ad-
vantage not to be denied and she hung
on gamely in the drive through 4.he
Mrs. Wiau's iTen-Lec, which was outrun
all the way despite the best efforts of
Sande.
Slim" Moore was looking out the
window when his Quesada turned a
form somersault and galloped off with
the second heat at mile. Quesada
paid 30 to l, but the Moore and Farms
worth millions were all down on Kirk
lexington, which finished last in a field
OF SIX. The favorite, Bridesman, was
the contender ell the way.
.,"oHSo IL. oHlLn SllE IaSSel MADE q
show of a dozen two -year-old fillies in
the five furlongs' sprint that ended the
day. Marineni was lucky enough to
get step at the gate in a start that
was spread out a sixteenth of mile.
Blossom Time was second and Possible
third. Most of the others had no
chance after the poor start.
The association has decided to run
second edition Of the Alabama stakes
on Wednesday, August 80. A purse OF
S1,500 is offered for a gallop of a mile
and a quarter The race will carry a
subscription fee of $500, with forfeit
of 500 each. Besides the $1,000 the
association will add $500 plate Among
other possible starters these good Al
lies are expected to take part in the
special race; Startle, Praudish, Medina.
Emotion, Many Smiles, Irish Confetti,
Prelude and Lady Baltimore
The Saranac Handicap tomorrow
should be worth watching if there are
| no scratches. Among the top-notchers
named are Kai Sang, Prudish and
! Sweep BY.
By winning the Troy this afternoon
Edict added $4,000 TO the Golfers of the
Rancocas Stable.