War Instigators Purse: Serembas Colt Wins Bainbridge Feature When Alto Falters On the Slow Track., Daily Racing Form, 1929-06-15

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WAR INSTIGATORS PURSE Serembas Colt Wins Bainbridge Feature When Alto Falters On the Slow Track. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 14. — Displaying sudden improvement under jockey Luthers guidance, Frank Serembas War Instigator accounted for the Kinsman Purse, which featured the Ladies Day card at Bainbridge Park this afternoon. Moving up on the outside of Club House when entering the stretch, the War Fame colt took command and drew away decisively thereafter. Club House was tiring rapidly during the closing stages and doing his best on end to save second from the resolutely finishing Helen Dean, which gained steadily from a slow beginning. Alto, the favorite, chucked it up after going half the trip. Jack Howe declined the issue, robbing the race of much of its interest. The races were contested over a slow track, the result of a much needed rain last night. The weather was still threatening at times during the afternoon, Dut despite this fact a good crowd witnessed the sport. Closing with an unexpected but brilliant rush from far back in ths stretch, Kajaba en atually registered a most decisive victory over Flaherty in the fourth race after the latter had appeared t winner an eighth out. Master Eddie saver third after Pennyrile and Bunthorne tired. Billy K. performed much below his true form. In a rousing finish Dimple Dunkie got up in the last few strides to snatch victory from Agitata in the sixth race. Flora M., the pacemaker until well into the stretch, weakened during the final test, but was a handy third. Portal added to the Bonaventura Stables earnings here another purse when he came with a terrific rush on the outside through the stretch from far back to win the opening dash by a comfortable margin in a hard drive. Jack OLeen saved second from the resolutely finishing Martyr. Bright Tomorrow was a close fourth, closing with rare courage while in close quarters throughout the final furlong. Tarry Diddle, making his debut here, showed the way throughout in the second number, for maidens. It required Tom Luthers best efforts on him during the closing stages to earn a head victory over Ticmer. Latter was best of the others and finished with good courage. Charles D. Jr. had little opposition for the show honors. Taking command in the first furlong. Lady Tryster never left the issue In doubt during the remainder of the trip in the third dash. Fair Allan, prominent throughout, retained the place from Jas Scooter. The others finished in a compact bunch, closely pressing the latter for third.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1920s/drf1929061501/drf1929061501_9_10
Local Identifier: drf1929061501_9_10
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800