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Harry Trotsek Saddles Three Detroit Winners Sends Out O. F. Woodwards Tuey Toy and Teegreetza, and Cashier FAIR GROUNDS, Detroit, Mich, May 26. Tuey Toy, racing for O. F. Woodward of Reno, Nev., and ridden by apprentice George Monson, carried the Woodward silks to their second success of the afternoon when the daughter of Tiger and Wave Top dominated the running of the six-furlong fourth race that saw eight fair sprinters engaged. At the end of the test, Tuey Toy was in hand to coast across the finish line three lengths before Romulus, from the Detroit-owned stable of Mrs. Lottie Wolf and there the contention for top honors ceased as a dozen lengths elapsed before Pink Devil was third for C. S. Popo-vitz. Tuey Toy was makingjier first start of the year, and was installed the favorite. Tuey Toy was timed in 1:16 over a track left heavy by week-end rains. However, clear weather and a brisk breeze greeted a crowd estimated at 10,000 who were on hand for the days sport. The previous success of the Woodward silks was seen when Teegreetza, also a son of Tiger, accounted for the second race over five opposing three-year-olds. Monson hustled Tuey Toy to the front immediately after the start and at the half-mile marker she was under a snug hold as she showed a definite desire to run. Romulus shook off Bold Pat to gain sole posses- j Continued on Page Two Harry Trotsek Sends Out Trio ! Of Winners on Detroit Card Continued from Page One sion of the runner-up position, and Hooper was content to permit the winner her advantage at this juncture. On the turn, it became evident that the race was to develop into a tussle between Tuey Toy and Romulus as the others were unable to offer serious contention. In the home lane, Romulus was placed to pressure in an effort to reduce the advantage of Tuey Toy, but the Woodward mare had been well rated and she eased away from the challenge without difficulty. Trainer Harry Trotsek was in the limelight when he saddled three winners with the score of Ray Ankenbauers Cashier in the fifth contest, a division of the conditions of the fourth race. Cashier swept to the front on the far turn, supplanting Meangen and was being eased up as she crossed the finish line with an eight-length advantage over Meangen. The latter out-gamed Our All for place honors. Trotsek had previously saddled the O. P. Woodward pair of winners, Teegreetza and Tuey Toy. Cashier was a stout choice, and returned .80.
