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Dance Dance Nsing Nsing Victorious Victorious at at Odds Odds On; On; County County Delight Delight Returns Returns to to Top Top Form Form Drives Past Finish Ahead of Yaleman Buddah Stable Colorbearer Takes Lincoln Fields Event At Hawthorne on Off Track By J. J. MURPHY HAWTHORNE, Cicero, 111., June 12.— Dance Nsing, a three-year-old son of Seven Hearts representing the Buddah Stable was a 1 to 2 choice in the Greater Chicago Hotel Association Purse here this afternoon, but he was forced to stand a drive to finish in front. He defeated I. W. Huggetts Yale-man by a little over one length with jockey Don Scurlock applying the lash with Gusto coming to the wire. Third money in the seven-horse one and one-sixteenth mile affair went to War Antique. It was Dance Nsings first appearance since finishing second to Gushing Oil in the Peabody Memorial Handicap, and he failed to display the zest demonstrated on that occasion. Perhaps it was because of the heavy going as the racing strip was difficult following the downpour of Wednesday night. War Antique went to the front early but Dance Nsing moved up to him rounding the first turn and apparently could have taken command on the backstretch. His backers were given an anxious instant when he dropped back to third place nearing the stretch turn, and Scurlock then decided to go to the whip. Once subjected to the persuader, Dance Nsing responded to get to the front at the eighth pole, when Yale-man, who had been in close quarters early, loomed as a potentiality. Dance Nsing was not seriously menaced by Yaleman, but Scurlock took no chances. Track Changes to Heavy A crowd of 11,584 wended their way to the track in overcast and threatening weather to view the eight-race bill. The track was muddy for the first four races, then heavy. The three-year-old filly Polnettie, owned by N. W. Brent, was a galloping winner of the fifth, which was fashioned for maiden three-year-old fillies. The daughter of Polynesian, who had started a dozen times prior to this afternoons effort, finished in front by 10 lengths in the six-furlong affair. Jockey Ken Church was in the irons for his second success of the day. Kukla was second, six lengths in front of Flare, the third horse. Royal Irish, a four-year-old who refused to leave the starting gate in three of his last four outings, won the second event and paid 21.80, the longest price of the meeting. The son of Reigh Count was not too spry leaving the device today, but leave he did and he passed all his rivals while racing well out from the rail to score a Continued on Page Forty Dance Nsing Makes Good In Odds-On Favorite Role Under Mild Drive to Outfinish Yaleman Over Hawthorne Route Continued from Page One nose win over Royal Bones, with Easy Silver beating out Fashioned for third place. Fashioned, a double winner here, was the favorite and set the pace to the last sixteenth, then tired. The daily double from Sky Heels, winner of the opener, to Royal Irish, paid 05.00. Palmer Domeneco, who recently returned to the saddle following a siege of illness, was the winning rider. Sky Heels came to the inside of the pace-making Good Story in the stretch to take the opener in which 12 of the older brigade were engaged at one and one-sixteenth miles. Ridden by Don Wagner, Sky Heels was a well-played second choice. Shortly after the start of the second race Urba-nite stumbled and tossed jockey Anthony Ferraiuolo. The boy was not injured. Aarons and Hokins good looking colt Judge J. B. showed the way throughout in the third to register his maiden victory. He made his racing debut a few days ago when he finished second to Possess, but this afternoon he was in front all the way. The black son of Deliberator, bred by denary Farm, Inc., was favored and was ridden by Job Dean Jessop. Guy, who had started four times previously, was second, and Coherence, making his third attempt, got the show money. Georgia G., a three-year-old daughter of Equifox, who had never before been in the money although having had 13 chances, was a surprise victress in the fourth race. This was a substitute event to replace the original fourth, which was declared off. Georgia G., ridden by Ken
