Tight Latonia Finishes: Chicago-Owned Pastoureau Victorious in Days Chief Race.; Marjorie Hynes Wins a Fast Run Sprint--Miss Parnell Defeats a Good thing., Daily Racing Form, 1919-06-14

article


view raw text

TIGHT LATONIA FINISHES ChicagoOwned Pastoureau Vic ¬ torious in Days Chief Race Marjorie Hynes Wins a Fast Run Sprint Miss Parnell Defeats a Good thing LATONIA Ky June 13 The colors of Frank J Kelly the Chicago turfman were carried to vic ¬ tory in the feature race at Latonia this afternoon when his Pastotireau scored in game style from Clermont after a hard drive in which the diminu ¬ tive Boyle figured prominently by outgeneraling the crack C Robinson who was astride Clermont The latter was probably best and had Robinson not delayed his final effort with him too long he would in all probability have beaten Pastoureau Vulcanite was the favored one in the race and after flattering extensively when he took the lead in the stretch he tired unexpectedly and brought up in third place placeFast Fast racing was again the rule here during the afternoon and several 61 the dashes were produc tive interestingc6ntestsFavorites of close and interestingc6ntests Favorites were again in the minority when it came to recording successes However the most pronounced choice of the afternoon scored when the fleet Marjorie Hynes raced home in advance of tlioso she met in the third race Her showing this afternoon in which she displayed great speed stamps her as ranking with the best here She ran the four and a half furlongs in 52 winning in a canter and eased up The first half mile was run rin Ki A well matched band met in the opening dash and the purse was taken by W W Hastings run ¬ ning in the colors of SI J Rooney secretary to Mayor Martin Behrman of New Orleans His vic ¬ tory was due to the alert ride he received for Madge ridingCatania F might have scored with stronger riding Catania was a supposed good thing in the second race but after showing adaptness in getting away from the barrier with a rush she failed to keep her advantage and wound up well beaten Miss Parnell and Miss Minks fighting it out for the greater winningThe part of the race with the former winning The running of the second nice brought injury to jockeys Murray and Warrington The former vaa struck in the eye by a clod and had to decline riding in the next race on which he was to have ridiUii Sister Helene Warrington was struck in the face and the blood trickled freely from his nostrils when he returned to the scales scalesAbout About as poor a band as could be mustered here started in the fifth race and it resulted in a narrow victory for Contestant at long odds with Starkey and The Gallant following and the favorite Ex horter tiring fast in the stretch stretchLegal Legal carried Williams Bros colors to victory in the sixth race in which Grey Eagle was a slight favorite The latter was done after going a half mile This was an exceptionally fast run affair the mile being covered in l3Sf l3SfJockey Jockey Boyle again distinguished himself in the closing race in which his good riding was a factor in the success of Walnut Hall which stayed well to beat Dick Williams Deckmate headed the others in third place placeHilly Hilly Myer former track superintendent and rei builder of the Saratoga track was among the vis ¬ itors here this afternoon having stopped olt en route to New York from Lexington where he has been inspecting stock farms with a view to pur ¬ chasing on the account of Harry Sinclair whose horses are being trained by Sam C Hildreth If the deal for a IHue Grass farm is consummated Hilly Myer will be put in charge of it and it will also combine a track where the HildrethSinclair horses will be given trials It was Hilly Myers first visit to this course and he was greatly im ¬ pressed with its appointments and scenic beauty Acting beautyActing for Mrs G C and W II Haker trainer Tex Forman sold at private terms today the horse James Foster to R Hrahdow of Cleveland


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1910s/drf1919061401/drf1919061401_1_6
Local Identifier: drf1919061401_1_6
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800