Disagreeable Conditions: Steady Downpour All Afternoon at Jamaica Course, Daily Racing Form, 1922-10-11

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E S 3 ti h n ti a a r S v f v e f s t e 1 l j a i j i i I j . ; DISAGREEABLE CONDITIONS - Steady Downpour All Afternoon at Jamaica Course. Noso Dive First In Gowanus Selling Stakes Xalapa Farm Stables Foe, a Probable Star, in Another Sparkling Victory. 6 NEW TORK, N. T., October 10 Conditions were about as disagreeable for racing here today as could be imagined. All afternoon there was a steady downpour. The feature of todays card was the Gowanus Stakes, selling race over a mile and a sixteenth route. Nose Dive, from the Fernbrock Stable, was an easy winner, with Tufter second and Sedgefield third. Ambler, from the Nevada Stock Farm Stable, proved himself a good mud runner-when he won the opening three-quarters dash for selling plater two-year-olds. Virginius was second and Rock Salt took the short end. The second race, a mile and a sixteenth, for cheap racers, was run in a driving rainstorm. The winner turned up in Maize, with Winneconne second and Daniel a distant third. In the third race, a dash for two-year-olds, Osprey, owned by August Belmont, won in easy fashion, with Spot Cash second ana OCorra third. There was a good finish in the fifth race, at a mile and seventy yards, when Elected II. led from end to end in a Ions drive and lasted to beat Leghorn home. Scotland Tet lacod third, with Juno the only other starter. The Xalapa Farm Stables Poe is evidently good colt He only recently made his debut on the turf and made an excellent impression on that occasion by triumphing in easy fashion. Today he confirmed that first impression by another slashing victory, running three-quarters in 1:12 over a sloppy track. He led all the way and was never in trouble. Prelude finished second and. The Almoner third. A. J. Joyner saddled Richard T. Wilsons Sedgefield for the Gowanus Selling Stakes. T. J. Healey was busily engaged with his string at the Laurel track. Starter Harry Morrisey was a visitor for the day. He is on his way to Kentucky and just came over from Laurel for a short visit. W. C. Edwards, secretary of the Metropolitan Jockey Club, made his first appearance since the opening day, having been confined to his home by sickness. He said it was good to be out, even on such a rainy afternoon.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1920s/drf1922101101/drf1922101101_1_4
Local Identifier: drf1922101101_1_4
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800