Latonia Favorite Falls: Dorothy Dean Goes down in Feature Race at Kentucky Track, Daily Racing Form, 1914-11-06

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. ; . 1 . ; . ; 1 I 1 f ; 1 1 1 ! ; ; I I . . ; , ; : i LATONIA FAVORITE FALLS DOROTHY DEAN GOES DOWN IN FEATURE RACE AT KENTUCKY TRACK. Runs Full Tilt Into Hocnir While Moving Up Fast on Stretch Turn Horse and Rider Escape Serious Injury News of Winter Meetings. Cincinnati. 0., November 3. An accident that for a time threatened serious consequences attended the running of the feature race at Latonia today when Dorothy Dean, an overwhelming favorite, and ridden by It. Small, fell on the stretch turn while going at top speed. The mare turned a complete somersault and rolled over her rider with force. Small remained motionless on the track in 11 kneeling posture, his head to the ground until aid reached him. He quicklj- recovered and a careful examination showed that beyond a severe shaking up he had escaped injury. The mishap came when Dorothy Dean, moving up fast and about to make the stretch turn, ran full tilt into Hocnir. The impact almost took Hocnir off his feet and eliminated him from contention. Brooklield and Leo Skolny were the leaders at the time and they escaped interference, while Prince Kermis, the trailer, was guided close to the inner , rail and avoided the prostrate mare. Prince Hermis later wore down the leaders and won by a comfortable .margin. Early, in the day Cecil, ridden by J. Acton, fell .during the running of the third race. The rider escaped with a slight shaking up and had the mount on Stick Pin in the fifth race. Another remarkably large crowd was in attendance. The visitors displayed keen aptitude for the sport, and indulged freely in speculation. Favorites and second choices figured extensively in tiie results, except in the fourth race. Two coups were put over, according to report, with Gilt Edge and Mud Sill serving as the mediums. The last named showed a vastly improved effort over a former start, but Gilt Edge ran right back to his good showing of the time before and won the opener easily. Cardigan again proved himself to be a shifty sort by an easy victory in the second race. Lady Colonist proved a disappointment in the fifth race, and failed to get any part of the purse, though supported with rare confidence by her connections. She ran as if sulking for three quarters, but came fast in the last quarter. Joe Deibold led all the way and won handily. Ho fl-as entered for 00 and was bid up to by J. o. Hawkins, but was retained. C. A. Tilles, principal stockholder in the Latonia track, was among todays visitors. He came from New York and will remain for the rest of the racings He was immensely pleased with the proper-ous conditions prevailing. The three-horse combination, consisting of Prince Hermis, Joe Deibold and Mud Sill, yielded its lone backer the handsome sum of for a investment. The two-horse combination, comprising Cardigan and Oakland, paid 5.20 for . Jockey McCabe was fined 0 and suspended for the rest of the meeting by the starter for insubordination while at the post for the opening race. Former starter Jake Holtman was among todays visitors and was kept busy shaking hands with old acquaintances. Mr. Holtman may go in for racing if lie can secure suitable material. Harrv F. Breivogel. assistant to Matt J. Winn nt Churchill Downs, Juarez. Empire City and Laurel, was an arrival today. He reported that the Laurel meeting recently terminated was a surprisingly good one from every standpoint. The mutuel watering was far in excess of expectation even 011 days when the track ran in opposition to Bowie. According to Mr. Breivogel, Manager Winn contemplates many additional improvements on the course and eventually will make it the smartest racing plant in Maryland. Mr. Breivogel will remain over until tomorrow night, when lie will depart for his home in Detroit to spend some time before going to Juarez for the winter. Fred Auerbach was advised today by Joseph McLennan from Pimlico that the horsemen there made liberal nominations to the Charleston stakes which close next Saturday and that at least 400 horses will be shipped from eastern points to the South Carolina course. Anolications made here for accommodations on the special train have reached nearly fifteen carloads aud the total will likely be swelled to 200 horses before Tuesday, when the train departs. The local horsemen are also responding liberally with nominations to the stakes.- Martin Nathanson. secretary of the Charleston track, will arrive here next Saturday en route to Charleston, where he will take up his preliminary duties. Joseph A. Murphy received advices from New Orleans todav that the work of putting the Fair Grounds track in coudition for racing was progressing in tine style and that it would be ready for working purposes in about a week, when there will lie some shipments there. Judge Murphy today arranged with J. B. Campbell to serve iu the dual capacity of associate judge and clerk of the course during the forty days of racing In New Orleans. Campbell will also serve as a steward at Charleston. H. D. Brown sent word to Charles Liiiisdiile today that he would arrive in Cincinnati Friday night and would be at the track the following day aud give .the horsemen information as to his plans for Cuban rucing the coming winter. Inez was, purchased today by S. Veiller from George J. Long. The filly will be taken with others in the Veiller string to Juarez to race this winter. S. C. Nuckolls, Jr.. secretary of the Kentucky State Racing Commission, who was married to Miss .Lutie Smith, of Versailles, Ky., yesterday, was a visitor with his bride at the course this afternoon and received the congratulations of his host of friends. W. W. Darden and E W. Moore will ship their strings to Nashville,. Ten 11.. and remain there until time for shipment to Now Orleans, where they plaa to race this winter. J. S. Hawkins string of racers will be shipped to Lexington next Saturday. The following were among the work-outs of this inorniiii; nt Latonia: Al Bloeh Half mile in 50. Bringhurst Five-eichths in 1:03. Fellowman Half mile in 49. First Degree Three-quarters in 1:1Sand. Flvlng Yankee Three-quarters iu 1:17. Hodge Three-eighths iu 30. Imperii tor Half mile in 50. Jack- Hanover Three-eighths in 37. Jessie Louist Three-eijrhths lu 37. Osaple Three-eighths in 30. Rash Mile and a half In 2:41. Sir Catesbv Three-quarters in 1:21. Sunset Five-eighths in 1:07. The Reach Three-eighths in 39. Toynbee Three-eighths in 3S. Transact Three-quarters in 1:19. York Lad Mile in 1:47.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1910s/drf1914110601/drf1914110601_1_8
Local Identifier: drf1914110601_1_8
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800