Another One for Ina Kay: Capps Filly, a Favorite, Leads All the Wa in Bowie Feature, Daily Racing Form, 1916-11-30

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ANOTHER ONE FOB INA KAY CArPS FILLY, A FAVORITE, LEADS ALL THE WAY IN BOWIE FEATURE. Is Rather Lucky to Beat Margaret N., Which is Shut Off on the Turn Baybcrry Candle Is Beaten. r Howie, Md.. November 29. Although :i drizzling rain was falling at tin; time the trip was to he made to Howie his afternoon, it failed to keep the attendance down, as a good-sized erowd made the journey to the track and witnessed a Rood days sport. Two handicaps occupied the position of the days main events, both being for two-year-olds and over. In the first one decided, which was the Cosmopolitan Selling Handicap at seven-eighths, lna Kay ruled favorite and was the winner, leading all the. way and winning by a length from Margaret N., making it her third straight victory. The running of the race showed that Margaret X. was the best, however, as she was shut iff on the far turn, when Hrown tried to go through with her, by which she lost several lengths, while in the race through the stretch rump, on lna Kay, had her in close quarters until near the finish. Third money went to Vermont, which was a half length behind Margaret X. The other handicap was the Consolation at one mile, and as the conditions called for non-winners at the meeting it permitted Hayberry Candle to get into the race. She seemed to be in a soft spot, in spite of the fact that she was giving weight to everything in the race, but at the end sin1 had to 1m; content with second place, Hondage, a two-year-old which had the best of the .weights, being the winner. Holiday set the pace, followed by Hayberry Candle and Christicuntil well into the stretch. Then Hondage, which had been lengths back of the lenders, closed up, with a great burst of speed and, moving into the leail in the last sixteenth, drew out to win by two lengths. Hayberry Candle was a length in front of Christie. Hayberry Candle would probably have shown to better advantage had Hntwell permitted l.er to go to the front, which he could have done, as the mare seems to run her bust races when setting the pace. Jockey Cruinp was much in the limelight today, as he piloted three winners in lna Kay, Hob Hedficld and Budage. Eugene Lutz. owner of that good horse Messenger Hoy, which won the four-mile Jvejitueky .Endurance Stakes some years ago, intends to try to train this horse again for campaigning on the Canadian tracks jiext year. Messenger Hoy for the last two .veals has been at William Garths farm at Charlottesville, Va. Lutz will take the horse to New Orleans this winter and breed him to several mares anil, in the spring, will take him up and train him. A. J. Karr sold Daingerfield to T. Proctor after his race yesterday. Max llirsch has sold Seabreeze to J. G. Wag-uoii. . IC. Moore has sold Lady Teresa, which formerly raced for the Qiiincy Stable, to H. McCoy. Jefferson Livingston was a visitor this afternoon and took a lively interest in the running of the Consolation Handicap. This mornings work-outs over a fast track at Howie included the following: Hillie Hibbs Half mile in 52. Burglar Half mile in 53. Hauberk Three-quarters in l:Hr-,. Joanna II. Three-eighths in 3!3. Kilkenny Three-eighths in 3i:;. Lucius Throe-eighths in 38. Pharaoh Seven-eighths in 1:35. Pdroma Half mile in 50. l-jnti fract Three-eighths in 31!. Primary Three-quarters in 1:21. Richard Langdon Mile in 1:48. Song of Valley Seven-eighths in 1:35.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1910s/drf1916113001/drf1916113001_1_6
Local Identifier: drf1916113001_1_6
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800