view raw text
I ] i i | ; HER THIRD TRIUMPH ♦ Beatrice Noyes Scores Again at Havre de Grace. ♦ Outing Beats Lena Rinehart in Close Finish — New Hampshire Fails in First Start of Year. ♦ HAVRE DE GRACE. Md., April 27— Beatrice Noyes, the Meridian — Harvest Queen filly that races for the Virginia sportsman, P. H. Fauleoncr, scored her third victory at Havre de Grace when she beat a band of fair-class youngsters in the Harford Juvenile-Purse, a dash of four and a half furlongs. Beatrice Noyes was ridden by .1. Chalmers, forced a fast pace from the start and, after racing Landlord into defeat, had enough left to stall off a determined challenge from A. P. Canale at the end. A. P. Canale was favorite and he would probably have won with bette-r racing luck. lb- was missed about some in the homestretch, be-ing unable to get through when Callahan made his move. At the finish he was going fastest of all and his number would have been hung up had the distance he-en a bit furthe-r. Landlord was third, beaten by a head for second place and then followed Painted Lady, another head away. Here is a filly worth watching. A good looker, she raced a bit greenly and went wide at all of the turns. There was a good crowd out to witness the sport. Racing conditions could not have been improved on, the weather being balmy and springlike, while the track was at its best. ROISING FINISH IN OPK.NKI!. A rousing finish came with the running of the first race, when Outing came from behind in the stretch run and finishing with a rush, just managed to get up in the closing stride to beat the favorite Lena Rinehart by a nose. Lena Rinehart met with no mishaps and had every advantage. She was awa best, took the short route, but tired badly in the last eighth. Outing had an inside post position and was crowded back when the start came. Maiben then took her to the- outside and at the top of the stretch when" Overlord bolted to the outside he- carried Ouing out with him. The latter responded with splendid courage to punishment and finishing straight and true wore down the tiring leader. A real good thing was cut loose in the second race, a clash of three-quarters for maidens, when A. S. Wocdliffe sent Hanky Rice to the post for P. H. Sims. Hanky Rice, ridden by F. Hastings, from an outside post position outran his field from the start Continued on sixteenth pace HER THIRD TRIUMPH Continued from first p.iRe and after racing in hand the first quarter opened up a long lead rounding the far turn. He beat Fred Dubner out two lengths and a half at the finish. A heavy play developed on the winner and he went to the post favorite. St. Valentine wrs the winner of the third race for which New Hampshire was a well backed favorite. It was the Ross racers first start of the year and he was heavily upported as he looked to outclass his opponents. Munden had the mount and directly after the sart he sent New Hampshire into the lead and rounding the far turn he had a five lengths advantage. St. Valentine was Kocond, with Stott sitting still. In the stretch run the latter got busy with St. Valentine and began closing on the pacemaker. Inside the sixteen1!! pole New Hampshire wanted to iiult and at the end St. Valentine caught and pasHed him to win going away. Strut Miss Lizzie, was third, ucatcn five lengths for the place. Crime Hamlet furnished a surprise when he won the Greenwich l»urse, fifth on the card, for which ixived One was made favorite-. Off slovl and a follower to the stretch turn. .Prince Hamlet closed with a rush and wear-iug down Redstone got up in the final strides to heat him by a neck. Redstone was the pacemaker and was in hand until the sixteenth post when he began to tire. Loved One, the favorite, was a keen factor for Keven-eighths and just at the critical moment when Callahan called en her she tired and ajhpaaaed baek at the finish to be beaten off.
