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KINCSEN TRIUMPHANT Sturdy Daughter of Cudgel Proves N Best in Bowies Chief Offering. Second of Charity Days at Prince " Georges Course Yields Tidy Sum for the Unemployed. BOWIE, Md., Nov. 15. Kincsen, the sturdy daughter of Cudgel and Buck Wheat, that races for Mrs. F. A. Carreaud, was winner of the best offering of the Southern Maryland Agricultural Association this afternoon when she scored in the Will Osborne Purse, at one mile and seventy yards, from a band of those of her own sex. L. Perrys juvenile, Espinetta, made it interesting for the mare, when lapped on her at the end, and Mrs. John Hertz Seven Veils was a distant third. This was the second of the charity days and the unemployed of Maryland again profited handsomely from the sport. Weather conditions were ideal and a big crowd was out. The Will Osborne Purse carried, in addition I to a purse of ,000, a handsome silver trophy. Only seven went to the post and little time was lost in the stalls, with Monel the one to jump into the lead. Seven Veils was in second place, with Bright Luna third and Espinetta and Kincsen bringing up the rear, but Kincsen was lengths back of the others when the back stretch was reached. That is the usual position of the daughter of Cudgel in the early racing and there was no alarm when she was so far back of the pace. Monel held to her lead in the run down the back stretch, but she was beginning to weaken a bit as the far turn was approached. By that time Leyland had roused Kincsen and she was fairly running over her rivals as she circled around on the outside. Gala Time, another of the juveniles, moved up strongly at the half-mile ground and for an instant she showed in second place, but Kincsen was just beginning to run and before the stretch was reached she had taken command. FORCED TO HARD DRIVE. Espinetta was steadily making up ground herself and before the final turn she was safely in second place and racing strongly. Through the stretch Espinetta hung on with such courage that Leyland was forced to rouse Kincsen sharply to have her the winner by half a length. The final rush of Espinetta had carried her out six lengths before Seven Veils, which only saved third from Monel by a head. Cary T. Graysons Try It ran one of his good races when he whipped a smart lot of platers in the mile and a sixteenth of the fifth race, second best race of the day. It also provided J. Gilbert with his second winning mount of the day, for he had won earlier with Drombo. In this, Try It outgamed Mrs. Carfanos General A., and Late Date from the Audley Farm stable easily saved third from Pen-cader. . Late Date was the one to cut out the running and Robertson rated General A. along back of her, with Martis running second for the first five furlonys. Try It was slow to be under way and he trailed the field through the first half-mile. Then he quickly went into third place, back of Late Date and General A. There, Martis dropped back badly and before the stretch was reached, he was entirely out of the running. Try It was first to show in the stretch and though Robertson had saved General A. for that last furlong, the Tryster gelding proved too good for him and he still had a length to spare at the end. General A. beat Late Date by only a length, but Pen- Continued on eighth page. KINCSEN TRIUMPHANT Continued from first page. cader was another eight lengths back when he took down fourth. There was a surprise winner in the opening five and a half furlongs dash for maiden two-year-olds when J. Fred Adams Old Field scored over W. H. Karricks True Sentiment and W. L. Newmarchs Fair Billy saved third from Canteron. True Sentiment raced into a lead leaving the stalls and he drew away in an easy lead. Jones had him in hand as he went along and he was still showing the way as he turned into the stretch. There as he showed signs of tiring and Old Field came with a rush on the outside, Jones went to the whip and the son of Rustic quit under the punishment. Old Field came along straight and true to be the winner a neck. True Sentiment had aved second place by three lengths and Fair Billy had beaten Canteron two lengths for third. Old Field paid 46.10 for each two dollar investment. Wise Count proved easily best of the cheap platers that raced in the second when he won by a big margin over Memories Dear, with Whisking barely saving third from Pennate and Foxiana. Lord Tournament was the one to set the early pace, but Memories Dear and Wise Count chased after him closely and when the turn out of the back stretch was reached the son of Tournament II. was beginning to tire and both Wise Count and Memories Dear raced past him readily. Memories Dear hung closely to Wise Count to the stretch turn, but there he drew away with little effort and simply cantering through the stretch was the winner by five lengths. Drombo was winner over the" plater juveniles that raced in the third. Lone Hand raced to second place, and Royal See saved third from Everfair. Royal See was the one to set the pace and she was closely attended by Bally Bay and Grace R. with the last named going along on the inside. Drombo was well back of these and Lone Hand was also well back in the bunch. The leading trio were closely lapped as they swung out of the back stretch, and Royal See hung on better than the other two when they tired before the stretch was reached. Turning for home, Royal See was doing her best and then it was that Drombo came along with a rush. It carried him to the front a furlong out and he was still going away with four lengths to spare at the finish. Lone Hand also finished strongly to run down the tiring Royal See and beat her 1 three lengths for second place. Everfair had saved ground on the stretch turn and fin- ished well, but could not catch Royal See, being beaten by a length and a half for third.
