Featureless Dorval Card: Assumption Defeats Panaman in Main Race-Favorites Prove Elusive, Daily Racing Form, 1921-08-30

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FEATURELESS DORVAL CARD Assumption Defeats Panaman in Main Race Favorites Prove Elusive. MONTREAL. Que.. Aug. 29. The card offered for the off-day at Dorval this afternoon was practically devoid of a feature attraction, the closest resemblance being a dash three-mile, which brought together some fair sprinters. The winner turned up in Assumption, the son of Jack Atkin getting up in the closing strides to defeat Pauaiuan with Golden Chance third. Hoganowski. who was astride Panaman. got his mount off in front and set a fast pace all the way. but after racing Sedegrass into defeat, came a trifle wide at the stretch turn and Thurber came through witli the winner. Threatening weather conditions prevailed, bur a large Monday crowd was on hand to witness the afternoons eiitertainmnt. Spirited racing prevailed and the majority of the winners had to be hard ridden to secure the verdict. The opening dash of the afternoon fashioned for Canadian-bred maiden two-year-olds, at five-eighths of a mile, served as a medium for Kelleys Queen to graduate from the non winners ranks. Hidden by McTaggart. she drew out in front and held her opponent safe at the end to win by a short margin. Puff Ball ran extremely green and bore to the outside rail, thence back to the inner rail, which cost him the verdict. The talent were at sea and failed to center on winners witli any degree of accuracy. The longest priced winner of the day was Hock Silk, which paid better than thirty to one. Crown of Gold was another long priced winner that was returned witli the running of. the fifth race, but was ridden out at tiie end to sustain a slight advantage over Zoie and Hinkavous. Hand-full was an odds-on choice, but performed in a dull manner. G. B. Elliotts good jumper Bencher1 has been placed on the shelf for the remainder of the season. Bencher is on the verge of a breakdown in front and will be shipped back to the farm at Oakville, Out., tomorrow. PROTEST OVER SATURDAYS RACE. . A protest.., filed-.Ly W. -A. Crawford with- the stewiifilsfoUowing the running of the first race on Saturday that Lady Ivan, which finished second, had not carried her proper weight, was allowed today. Lady Ivan was disqualified and the official placing announced as follows: Mack Garner. Mike and Great Hawk. The condition liooks for the first two weeks at Laurel Park, Maryland, arrived today. Jockey G. Yeargin, who was suspended at Saratoga, returned to his contract employer at that point. Daniel .McLaughlin, who is in charge of policing the grounds, on Saturday placed under arrest a man who gave the name of Fred Morgan of Toronto, on the charge of raising tickets. Morgan was arraigned in court this morning and pleaded not guilty to the charge. Trainer Bringloe of the Seagram Stable reported this morning that the crop of yearlings had been picked up and given their preliminary racing lessons. There are six youngsters in the band, five Canadian-breds and one English youngster. While being schooled through the steeplechase field at Blue Bonnets this morning Kingozi crashed into a jump and broke his shoulder. The horse was destroyed. L. Heeder, who was schooling the jumper, suffered a broken wrist. Frank Kearns arrived from Saratoga this morning and will remain for the remainder of the meeting. The entrance blanks for the Pimlico Futurity, to be decided in 1924, were received today. The race is at one mile and for a purse of 0,000 added. Alfred Rogers good Canadian-bred sprinter Keltic is on the shelf for a short while. The horse grabbed himself recently at Blue iSoniits.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1920s/drf1921083001/drf1921083001_1_4
Local Identifier: drf1921083001_1_4
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800