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INGRID THE WINNER • Filly Makes Auspicious Debut for Year in Havre Feature. ♦ Outgames Cinema to Score Narrowly — Everglade Beats Dream Maker in Close Finish. * HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.. April 15 -In-grid, the good game three-year-old daughter of Crimper and Dinah Do that races for I.ee Rosenberg, was winner of the best offering of the Harford Association this afternoon when she took the measure of Samuel Ross Cinema. It was a five and a half furlongs dash and Johnny Callahan played an important part in the victory when he fairly lifted the filly to a nose victory in the last stride. There was a decided drop in the temperature for the second day of the meeting, hut it was another big crowd that was out and the sport was excellent. The track was at its beat, hut it was not a day conducive to record making. This five and a half furlongs dash for the fillies saw seven go to the post and it was generally agreed that Ingrid and Cinema were the two that would fight it out. The others were Adria, Basquaise. I. a Ferte. Flyleaf and Cliff. The start was a good one. Cinema at once went out to set the pace, while Calla "nan rated Ingrid along back of her and within striking distance. I.a Ferte and Adria were close after the Rosenberg filly, with the others farther away. Cinema held to her lead and turning for home she was still showing the way. hut Callahan had called on Ingrid and she was moving up gradually, while Adria was also racing strongly and right after the first two. La Ferte had dropped back slightly and I.as-o.uaise was improving her pace. rr ix tiie last mm An eighth out Callahan went to the whip on Ingrid. while F. Smith depended on a hand ride with Cinema. The Ross filly was fighting along gamely and well, but the Callahan drive had roused Ingrid to her best and stride by stride she was drawing up, an inch at a time on the daughter of Sweep. Then in the last stride it was Ingrids nose that dropped down in front. Adria was only a neck further away and the others were beaten off. This was the first race of the year for Ingrid and it was enough to indicate that Selby Bureh has brought back a good filly. The manner in which she responded to the stretch drive would indicate that she will take a high place among the fillies and it may safely he promised that she will improve greatly over this, her first racing performance of 1:120. I*. H. Faulkners Beatrice Noyes, a brown daughter of Meridian and Harvest Queen, starting for the first time, was an easy winner of the race at a half mile for two-year-olds that was the second offering. Walter J. Salmons Host Horn raced to second place with R. V. Carters Victrix an easy third from J. II. Buschers Sweeping Ann. There was a long delay at the post, for which Sweeping Ann was altogether to blame. She lunged and reared repeatedly and twice fell before it was possible to bring her up to the barrier. Finally the gate was sprung when she was last of her company, but she was walking up so that she suffered no material disadvantage. Roehm, who had the mount on the fractious miss, rushed her arouriu her companv and in an eighth she was showing the way. But Beatrice Noyes was right after her and Host Horn was not far away. Before the stretch was reached they had both put Sweeping A tin away and Beatrice Noyes drew out in the stretch to win with ridiculous ease. Host Horn saved ground in the stretch and hung on well, but she was doing her level best at the end to withstand Undetermined rush of Victrix. Sweeping Ann, after her flash of early speed, quit badlv and was fourth, four lengths farther back. PUT OX SCHOOLING LIST. Sweeping Ann has always heen a had actor and she misbehaved at the post in New Orleans. Then at Bowie she ran away in one of her races. Her antics today resulted in her being put on the schooling list. Mrs. A. Swenkes Everglade scored a lucky Victory in the third race when Benny Mari-nelli sent him through a small opening in the last sixteenth to have him drop bis head down in front of A. C Mostwicks Dream Maker, with H. E. Moores Lady Classen closing a big gap to beat Edward P. Whitneys Cymkhana for third. In saying that Everglade scored a lu.ky victory it is not meant that he was not hest of his company, hut be was lucky in finding room to come through after having suffer -d no end of trouble in the running. This same Continued on twelfth [ are j I I ; I ■ , j I ! I 1 ■ I ■ i I j INGRID THE WINNER! Continued from first page Everglade acted badly at the post and there .vas a considerable delay, but it was a j;ood atari anel Laddie Buck and Dream Maker were the ones to run to the front, while Bedstone, the Se-agram starter, also raced for-wardly. Everglade was away well enough, but he aaa aa the inside anil when the eithers came over a bit. Marinelli found his mount bottled up back of a big bunch of horses. He sat still and waiteel for the opening that did not • erne until inside the eighth post. Then with ;: small opening between Dream Maker and 1 | Lady Classen he came through to be the winner. Laddie Buck tired when the stretch was teached as did Redstone, but Dream Maker hung oa gamely while Lady Classen finished fast. Gymkhana had no real excuse. There- was BOOM small measure of vindication for jockey Beach when J. Richardsons ! Dubric was beaten in the opening dash for maiden three-year-olds. Dubric had been] j beaten at Howie in his previous start and on that occasion Poach e-ame in f It no end e f i ] blame. The colt was ridden by McAfee- today and be ran another had race without an good excuse. j This race fell to Montferrat. from the Sa4- j I amore Stable, with A. J. Gadeks Swept fin- I i ishing in s«-cond place and Her Own. a j half-sister to My Own. which races for Admiral Graysons Saluhria Stable, was third ahead of Declare. The- start was none tio | good and Montferrat was one of the for tunates ones and had apeod enough to go into a safe lead in the first eighth. Her Own | chased after him and feir a time- Dubric wa-third. McAtee hael the- Richardson colt away ! ! well and he kept him closer to the pae-e than was possible in either of the Bowie races. Then leaving the back stretch Dubric began to tire anel drop lack, while the others went along smoothly in front of him. Montferrat was at no time threatened and at the end he was still almost three lengths to the good, while Swe-pt. by a great rush at the end. Just ne seel out Her Own to take second place. . One o the easy winners of the afternoon i was H. P. Summertields Fae-nza. He- scored [I in the mile and an eighth fifth race, and was! good enoagh to gallop along in front all the way. .1. D. Wilsons Eager raced into see-ond | place, anel Mrs. A. K. Law sous King of Fortune was third. The start was good anel Tammaro rushed I Paeasa along until the first turn was I reached and he was In the lead. There Tammaro took a restraining hold on him. King t f Fortune was in second place, anel I also racing under restraint, while the others 1 followed iii close order. This order was unchanged until the stretch was reached. There Tammaro per- mitted Paeasa to increase his lead, bat he again 1. strained him near the e-nel. to be winner by almost three lengths. In the final I eighth King of fortune tired badly and I Eager, dntsbing with a rush, outstayed him I for sec« nd place bj Vilf a length. .Manifold, • j arhich raced forv/ardly most of the way. fin-; • ished at the heels of Mrs. Laoraoaa plater. James Arthur s Billy Mann scored a close . ! j victor OVOr P. B Codda Grand Fey in the Sixth race, with M. Grants Ivy the one to 1.1 ish third. Jacipns was the one to cut out the running, but Billy Mann w.is ahle tO 1 rai-e alongside of him under restraint Then I at the head of the stretch the Arthur plater went into the lead, but right at the end he Bjraa tiring badly and Grand Bey just Missed I boating him home l.y a couple of strides. Muueh-n seemed to have delayed his run just i a fraction too long.
