T. C. McDowell Now More Confident Than Ever That The Manager Will Win The Kentucky Derby, Daily Racing Form, 1912-04-18

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T c MCDOWELL NOW MORE CONFIDENT THAN EVER THAT THATTHE THE MANAGER WILL WIN THE KENTUCKY DERBY Louisville Ky April 17 The chief topic of conversation among the horsemen at Churchill Downs and Douglas Park is the speed shown by The Manager in his fast six furlongs trial yesterday While 113 is not a recordbreaking performance still it is extraordinarily good for a threeyearold that could not possibly be keyed up for a raci thus early in his training Previously he bar gone a mile in 14J and then about a week later the same distance in 144 Except for his work of yesterday these are the only occasions on which lie has been in any way called on to show speed speedHorsemen Horsemen are impressed with the manner in which lie comes out of all his Derby work Hi does not appear to be distressed at any time ano right after his trials he is back in his stall eating everything in sight Just how good Tlitf Manage is no one can even guess but he acts like a grea race horse and so far his preparation has been a satisfactory as any horse that ever trained for tin Derby at the Downs It is now the general ide that Worth will have to be at his best to bea The Manager here on Mav 11 and it is no secre that Maj T C McDowell does not believe tin Hallenbeck 10000 crack has much chance to bea his son of Voter Major McDowell won the Ken Micky Derby with that brilliant race horse Allan aDale and he knows what it takes to win thi great event but as highly as he regarded thai famous son of Halma it Is as nothing compare to what he thinks of The Manager AllanaDah was also not the only great threeyearold tha Major McDowell ever owned as Batten was a the same age a colt of high class But as remark able as was the whirlwind speed of Batten it i not the equal of the phenomenal dash of this soi of Voter VoterThe The only thing that is giving Major McDowel concern is the fact that his great colt does no like the mud If lie had the assurance that tht track would be fast to a certainty on Derby Day he would doubtless be willing to wager all tin handbooks In the country would be willing to la against his crack The chances are more favor able than ordinarily for a fast track at the Down Derby Day as the date for the race this season it set later in May a time of the year when fail weather usually prevails in this vicinity Wher last the Derby was run in the inud It was on r date fully a week earlier than the day set for it running this season seasonThe The Manager is not the whole show at the tw local tracks for quite a sensational performance was shown by the Kentucky Oaks candidate Tillie Nightmare at the Downs Tills filly a sister t Wintergreen the Kentucky Derby winner of 1909 worked five furlongs iu better than 103 unde conditions that led to the belief that if stretche out to her limit she could have gone the distanci in close to 100 She is just the reverse of tin McDowell colt in that she is a superior mud run ner and in case the Oaks should be run on a hcavj track her owner L P Doerhoefer feels sanguim that she will win She appears to be a much im ¬ proved threeyearold Mr Doerhoefer has a likely band of twoyearolds besides this filly and tbi promising Jilly Ursula Emma EmmaThe The tracks at Churchill Downs and Douglas Park were a sea of mud and slush today and the Ken ¬ tucky Derby candidates were prevented from doing anything like fast work It was a morning prin ¬ cipally utilized by the veterans of the track and so eral of these racers did creditable work Trance went threeeighths in and her stable compan ¬ ion Al Muller worked a half in 52 Sir Catesby went a mile in 155 and Explicit covered the same distance in 158 Leopold and Flying Feet worked threequarters in 121 OSullivan and the hall sister to Sir Wilfred went three furlongs in 395s cantering the last quarter in M This was the bus work done by the twoyearolds twoyearoldsM M J Winn manager of the New Louisville Jockey Club announced today that no purse of less than 000 would be given at Churchill Downs on Satnf day May 11 Derby day There will be three purses of GOO one of 700 and one of SOO and with the 5000 Kentucky Derby the horses will run for an aggregate of 9300 at the Downs on that afternoon On stake days aside from the Derby and Oaks tho total value of the races run Will be 3700 and oi off days when there are no stakes the afternoons card will total 3500 On ordinary stake days theiv will be three purses of 500 two of 000 and added inuuer of 1000 for the stake On the off days there will be three purses of 500 each two of 000 and one of 800 In purse races as far as values go this program is the most liberal ever offered bj a racing association in Kentuck3 Kentuck3W W G Yanke arrived today from Charleston He disposed of the four horses he had there after he had shipped his main stable to Kentucky These were Frog Incision Wooltex and Skillute He ex pects to bring here from Lexington at the close of the meeting at that place Quartermaster Artesian 15 Airy and two maiden threeyearolds one of which is a brother to Ralcign P D These latter three are owned by II C and W E Applegate Mr Yanke will take Oakland his speedy threeyearold to Lexington and have him fired and turned out and he may not take up this son of Bearcatcher again for training until next spring He has the same nro grain in store for Swisli Gilpy and Jupiter Joe nil of which are now turned out at Lexington Mr Yanke lies released jockey C Borel and that rider has returned to the far west while Mr Yanke has secured first call for the Kentucky tracks this spring and summer on jockey C Turner the boy who made the remarkable record recently at Charleston jf riding six winners on one afternoon afternoonThe The racing string of W O Joplin arrived at Churchill Downs today from Charleston There were fourteen horses in the shipment namely Granite Parkview Island Queen Forehead Baythorn Black Friar Cliff Top Elizabethan Maezie Alooha Bon ¬ nie Eloise Pulka Swarts Hill and a maiden three vearold colt by Burgomaster Neil Enright stoppeil off cnroute here at Lexiujjton for a day or two and Mr Joplin is expected to arrive here tonight Tha stables chief jockey T Koerner arrived here sev ral days ago All of the Joplin horses look well and met with no accidents or mishaps enroute here Trainer Fred Luzadcr of J R Wainwrights stable has gone to West Baden and during his absence Al Luzader has charge of his horses The string has a new addition in the threeyearold Chief Jackson owned by Dr Edward Boss This olt Al Luzader will take to Lexington along with All Red and Royal Captive The rest of the Wainwright stable will not race until the spring meeting begins at the Downs DownsLouis Louis Tau her will take Spindle and Golden to Lex ¬ ington and they probably will be shipped with what ¬ ever horses John W Schorr concludes to send there The published list of weights for the Camden Handicap does not give the impost assigned J W Schorrs Star Charter for that race but John F Schorr trainer for the elder Schorr says that the great fouryearold was surely nominated for that event He thinks an error was made in the print ¬ ing of the slips given to the newspapers and pre t siimes that the colt i registered in the entry l ooks of the association for that event eventM M A Silvers who is racing in South America in partnership with former jockey Harry Michaels has bought of A Vogeler the wellknown race horse W A Leach for 5500 and will take him to Chile with a shipment of prize Jersey cattle that ae recently purchased in Kentucky This Is the horse which caused the suspension of trainer John Marklein at Lexington in the spring of 1910 The horse was suspended at the same time and has never since started Both he and Mr Marklciu are still under the ban in this country Mr Silvers says he does riot intend to attempt to race W A Leach in South America but that he bought him for the stud studThe The noted eastern horseman Archie ZImrner ap ¬ plied today to Secretary Lyman H Davis for stable room at the Downs for his string whicii he will ship here from Charleston Mr Dimmer has a fast sprinter Caugh Hill and the useful Charley Brown in his string He has not raced here for a number of years Lou yearsLou Johnson has taken his string to Lexington and will not be at the Downs until the Kentucky Association meeting is over Mr Johnson has 1ueJ and Pardnur in his stable but he is coining to Ken ¬ tucky this time without his old standby Carlton G that CarsonTom horse now being owned by W B Carson Tom Brown the wellknown racing official left here today for Lexington and will act as an as ¬ sistant to Racing Secretary W H Shelley during the conning meeting there Mr Brown will also superintend the schooling of horses at Lexington prior to the meeting and will have a machine set up for FridayJ that purpose onjhe coming Friday J II Meads noted sprinter Cliapultepec is on the ailing list at present and as a result Mr Mead will not lie able to race him at Lexington this spring He thinks he may be able to run him at the Downs next month but the horse was not eating yesterday and his throat is giving him trouble Up to Sunday night Cliapultepec had been doing well since he readied here from Juarez and last week lie worked three furlongs in 3C and a half in 49 49Jockeys Jockeys George Molesworth and James Callahan are expected here this week from the west to get ready to do some riding at Lexington Callahan comes from California to ride for George M Odom while Molesworth has been in Texas since tho meet ¬ ing ended at Juarez and while he will ride in Ken ¬ tucky as a free lance this year Henderson Hogan will have first call on his senices here and at Latonia


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