Kings Court the Winner: Carries the Seagram Stable Colors to Victory at Windsor, Daily Racing Form, 1924-08-24

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KINGS COURT THE WINNER Carries the Seagram Stable Colors to Victory at Windsor. Easily Accounts for Prince Edward Hotel Handicap Thistlewood First In Glencoe Handicap. 1 WINDSOR, Ont, Aug. 23. Kings Court showed the way to four other Canadian breds in the Prince Edward Hotel Handicap this afternoon and completed the mile and a sixteenth two lengths in front. He was ridden by T. Wilson and carried the silks of the Seagram Stable. Fast Mack finished second and Chloris was third. Pro-cyon and Doc Gaiety brought up the rear of the procession. From the outside position Kings Court began rapidly and gained the lead and the rail going to the first turn. Wilson then assumed a lead of three lengths before taking the Galatine gelding under restraint. Doc Gaiety and Chloris were second and third around the turn. At the half Wallace went to work on Chloris. She responded gamely but was unequal to the task of cutting down the Kings Court lead under her impost of 118 pounds. She tired in the final drive and Fast Mack got up in the closing stride to take the second portion of the purse. Sultry weather again was the order but the crowd was the largest of the meeting though not up to expectations. There were about 7,000 in attendance. Thistlewood, from the Nevada Stock Farm, won the Glencoe Handicap, the secondary attraction under a good ride from Pete Walls. The race came third on the program. It was at three-quarters and engaged two-year-olds. Oland finished second and My Idol third. The three of them engaged in a thrilling stretch battle. Thistlewood was a neck in front of Oland at the finish and My Idol was beaten only a nose for the second portion of the purse. Thistlewood was in front from the turn to the finish. Night Shade made the pace for the first quarter but Walls sent the Nevada Stock Farm filly around her beginning the Continued on sixteenth past. KINGS COURT THE WINNER Continued from first page. turn and saving ground thereafter put up a strong finish to win. Oland and My Idol both were wearing the winner down with every stride. My Idol was going fastest of all. Clem Theisen followed Peter Piper into, the stretch in the second and drew into a safe lead in the final eighth winning by a length from Pennon. M. Goodpastor owns the winner and T. Bonham rode him. Peter Piper held on for third money. He opened up a lead on his opponents in the back-stretch as usual but tired when the real racing began. Bonham had a good hold of Clem Theisen until straightened out but had to ride his mount out to hold Pennon safe. Twenty minutes were lost getting the horses to the post for the first race. The delay was occasioned by the antics of R. F. Carmans Sonny Bunny. The son of Meridian threw Jockey M. Liebgold into the fence near the three-quarters post. He was so badly injured that another rider was substituted, Lee accepting the mount. Sonny Bunny did the same thing to P. Gross at Devonshire and Liebgold subbed for the injured rider that day and won with the Meridian gelding. Four more minutes were lost dispatching the field after Lee returned to the post with Sonny Bunny. Toppanite won the race for the Joaquin Stable with L. Lang in the saddle. He was always close up and drew away into a three length lead over Belle Wood at the end of the five and a half furlongs. L. Lang rode his second winner of the afternoon in the fifth. He was astride Director from the stable of George Pease. The Sweep gelding beat Exalted Ruler by a length in a race at three-quarters. Triumph was third. McKenna made the pace under sufferance. Exalted Ruler passed him on the turn and Director came around them both from third position. Triumph got up in the closing stride to take third money from Oakwood. 6 .


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Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800