The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Kai-sang Goes a Route.


Kai-Sang Goes a Route.
The race showed that Kai-Sang is
more than a sprinter and that he can
carry weight well. He shouldered 133
pounds and covered the mile in a trifle
more than :37 AS, the official time made
10y Little Chief. If urged to do his best
he probably could have won off by him.
self and hung up much better time. 1t
is also likely he could have gone on and
won if the race had been at mile and
a quarter.
Thessaly took command soon after the
barrier went up ana was never in dan
ger of defeat. She merely galoped
through the long homestretch and fin
fshed three lengths ahead of Tassel.
Dicks Daughter was third.
The last race furnished a thrilling
finish between Zev and Enchantment.
Zev led to the final furlong and looked
like the easiest winner OF the day
With such short distance to go he was
half a dozen lengths in front and rum
ming easily and smoothly. Just as the
crowd was beginning to leave the course
declaring him the winner McAtee, who
had the mount on Enchantment
switched his whip to his left hand and
gave his mount a touch OF it. Like
streak of lightning Enchantment bound
swerved out to the middle of the track.
While there McAtee changed his whip
again and gave him a lash of IL with
the right hand. This made the Whit
ney Juveniles change about and bolt
for the inner rail. For an Instant it
looked as il he would dash into the
fence, but McAtee got him Strengthened
out again and began to hand ride.
This had the desired effect. Enchant-
Got ft.lN lou he ctr tnt, opI
Sande was compelled to work his might
TEST to land Zev home in front OF him.
In the final furlong Enchantmcnt made
up the half dozen lengths and al
most as much ground which he lost by
running in and out. 1t Is likely he
stepped that last furlong in eleven
seconds.
Enchantment Behaves at Post.
The Whitney gelding behaved better at
the barrier than in his previous starts.
lie broke well but Zev cut him off
slightly and made him lose his position.
He is big striding fellow and when the
distance lcngthens out he will be hard
to beat He ran without blinkers to-day
and 1t would not be surprising to see
Mr.. Rowe try them on him shortly.
With them he is likely to run kindlier
and more impressively.
n selling affair and five OF the cheapest
kind went forth to do battle. Mrs.
Payne Whitney's favorite Mohican, rid
den by Bob Haynes, was returned an
easy winner. with w. Keating's gray
gelding Bryan O. Lynn second and Old
New Haven third.
The Dosoris's stable Syrdarya. the Sec
ond choice fell. at the obstacle in front
Of the club house the first time round.
And II. III. Lavines Royal Greens re-
fused at the same obstacle. The gray
Jed until half mile from home. There
HAYNES gave Mohican his head and
Mrs. whitneys horse went TO the front
and remained there to the end
The West scored its daily victory in
the opening event when Montford Jones
Widgeon beat big field OF maidens,
over tho six furlong route. Slow to
get going, Wicgeon made UP lot OF
ground In the run through the stretch
and won by two lengths. Samuel Riddle
Brockiesby was second and Charles A.
Stoneham's Flannel Shirt third.
Flannel shirt ran winning, race. He
met with repeated interference and
didn't get chance to run his best until
the race was practically over.
The fifth event was for maiden
Jockeys. Orcus, with a lad named
Doyle in the saddle, won galloping by
half dozen lengths. In the first rush
for positiong Beech. who had the leg
up on Daniel was unseated He escaped
injury by rolling under the rail.
One OF the most sensational trials
OF tho year came between the second and
third races when Resting Time which
John IL. Madden recently sold 10 Mont
ford Jones. stepped three oighths of u
mile in 33 3-5 seconds. He is a well
named .youngster, for his dam IS Breath
ing Spell.
One or the most enjoyable events OF
the Saratoga season was the luncheon
given by John Sanford. the master of
Hurricania stud, at tho Sales Paddock
of the Fasig-Tipton Company at noon.
IL was an invitation affair and about
200 representative followers of tho turf
assembled to partake OF the splendid
cold luncheon which Harry M stevens
had prepared. Mr.. Sanford, who IS a
model host. did tho honors In royal fash
ion. after which the yearling thorough
breds from the Hurrlcana establishment
were shown by Hollle Hughes, who has
been q part of the Sanford encourage
since he was little boy
Nobody has bought mares with great
er discrimination than Mr.. Sanford. He
has been bidder at the prominent Eng
lsh and French sales for years and has
taken some Of the classic winners at
private sale. The ycarlings which he
displayed for the cdlfcatlon OF his
Eliests. are by various sircs OF his own.