Prible Day at Havana: Five Winners Out of Five Mounts His Score for Afternoon, Daily Racing Form, 1922-02-15

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p • • J.1 |j in • i in 1 t 1 1 r ,, i. r h j s 1 t 1 1 1 1 v • , i t 1 , 1 i I „ I f , t t f , 1 1 of : ii i it I 1 d I f I [ j 1 [ j • . . » , ] J J - 9 , t 3 j ■ ." j [ 2 • 1 1 • 1 3 j 1 1 1 *i I 1 J I • • f | 1 1 I » | 1 1 PRIBLE DAY AT HAVANA f a 1 Five Winners Out of Five Mounts His Score for Afternoon. J * 1 _. Victory After Victory Achieved Only by Wonderful Display of Horsemanship. ri i a -H HAVANA. Cuba. Fehruary 14.— Thi- wa- PrihM lav at Oriental Park. The promising rider, who is under contract to F. K Major, won five race- out of five mounts. He had no mount the second. If was a feat of horsemanship -eldoin e. |iia led While there have been numerous •ica-ion- where Jockeys have ridden five winners one da.v. in all save about thirteen instances they had mounts in six or -even races. Walter Miller, once the foremast rider in America, rodo five winner- out of five mounts on three different oecastoan iieat enthti-ia-m wa- displayed and much praise bestowed on the young rider by public and horse-1 men alike over his meritorious performance. Pri-1 ble began hi- march to fame and glory when he scored with Tatting in the opening dash, defeating the favorite, Oatette, after a hard driving finish. He had no mount in the eeeond race, but came back in the third and great wa- the applause when In landed Spring Vale ■ winner by a small margin. Irible had to ride hard and intelligently to wm here. Spring Tale waa away -lowly and it required the best effort* of her rider to get her into contention. However, -he gained -teadily. and under punishment, caught and pa need the tiring Mat ion lb. !!in- in the b»et strides The program at Oriental Iark this afternoon WM fashioned to suit horaea of ordinary caliber, all six races on the card 1m ing under claiming condi-: lions. They w.-re | mixed aggregation that faced the harrier and. a- nasal on eccaaton. of this sort. furnished ■ number of anrprlaaa The attendance Waa a- large a- it alwa.v- i- at thi- Stage of the meeting, which is the height of the tourist season. Racing conditions w«re ideal and e peculation of a large volume. In the fourth Irible -cored hi- e.i-iest victory the afternoon. It wa- on Gulden Chance, which although away slowly, worked hi- way up on the outside and. racing into the lead in the la-t eighth, won going away NOSE FINISHES IN LAST TWO RACES. Only a 110-e separated An Revair from Marauder in the fifth, with Irible riding like a demon to hold on to hi- -lender margin. Again in the sixth wa- only after the hardest kind of riding that Irible waa able to record hi- fifth BUCCCaa of the day, getting Caincoteague home by 1 asee. Fd cn.-eil ha.l hi- famous Creole chef brought from New Mean- to prepare a -iimptuoti- repast at hi- home yesterday, the occasion being a birthday dinner given to Peter Meltor in honor of the hit tera -it first anniversary. The gueats were Iee Campbell. .lack Hare flarori.e Herbert. * ■ H. Keene. otto Town-end. O-oar Kauchiuan and Ieter ML Seven pr incut candidate- for the .sJ.lMNl Cahu Juvenile stake- are among the ysungatera named to spar! colors in tin opening CSS test tomorrow. namely, Tender Beth, Carboaell, straight Shooter. Palladium Gonwithim, Miaa Beaten and fhrirs This race la a da-h at three and ■ half furlong- and will serve to pal the "hnbj racera" ia good csaditton for the more important contest which i- down for decision Saturday. The winner of tomorrows race will be in line to battle with the best of the young- -lei- that may -tart in the stake. It. .1. Paul, who bangM Mary .lane Baker from Col. K. I. Bakef ami after winning a collide of parses dtoawsed of the mare at auction, departs for New Orleans tomorrow morning. He is immensely pleased with Cuban racing and declared that he would be back next year with a good stable of banes. Charles Henry, an attache of the racing s... retaryl office, received from the Maryland Racing Comiiii — ion blank- for trainer- and .jockeys which he ha- distribnted among the horsemen. It is nec-eaaarj now for such horaeaaea to pay for all licenses. Trainers and jockey- lees are and registering color- . Fritz Kreisler. the noted violinist, was the guest of Frank Stcinhart at the clubhouse this afternoon. A. It. Fo-ter of the Chronicle of Houston. Tex., accompanied by his bride, was among this afternoons vi-itor . Frank Weir sold the four year old Haimeuiqua, by Sardanapale Melody, by Meddler, to the C. and I. Stable. The horse ha- been -ent to the Caimito ranch to he u-ed a- a stallion. ♦ *


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1920s/drf1922021501/drf1922021501_1_10
Local Identifier: drf1922021501_1_10
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800