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1 B§il%J!l Mark-Ye-Well Mark-Ye-Well Scores Scores at at Arlington; Arlington; Six Six Face Face Pet Pet Bully Bully in in Highland Highland Park Park MRS. WARREN WRIGHT— Her Calumet Farm stable registered its second double of the Arlington meeting yesterday when Heir Liner and Mark-Ye-Well were returned victorious. Heir Liner Also Wins for Calumet Lightly-Raced Classic Hope Has Length to Spare While Leading Penaction to Finish By CHARLES HATTON ARLINGTON PARK, Arlington Heights, HI., June 19. — Hill Gail is on the shelf and Real Delight is ineligible for the Classic, but Ben Jones reminded Chicagoans that War-Kell for a handy victory in the died that lightly raced son of Bull Lea and Hark-Kell for a handy victory in the Waterfall Purse, six furlongs allowance feature at Arlington Park this pleasant afternoon. Eddie Arcaro had this blocky bay colt a length in front of Mrs. F. D. Steli-zigs Penaction, the runner-up, as they reached the line, with Fred Hoopers Colonel Hoop beaten off six more lengths as he accounted for the show award. The Cali-fornian Spring Khal was a retreating fourth after pegging the early pace. Mark-Ye-Well was one of the topweights in this field of a dozen three-year-olds under 120 pounds and went over the distance in a flat 1:11, time it appeared he might have bettered had there been any occasion for it, as he was pricking his ears the last sixteenth. Those who backed him into favoritism over Penaction collected at the rate of .00 for .00. Attendance Uptrend Continues Todays attendance again marked an uptrend compared with last years patronage, when 12,168 clicked their way through the turnstiles. They may have seen a good sort of colt in action in Mark-Ye-Well, who was winning his second purse in a brief career of three starts, beginning in February at Santa Anita. He showed promise in his trials, but is said to have thrown out a stifle several times. Arcaro gave the Waterfall choice the benefit of a good ride, sending him away from the gate jumping right in the pace-" making Penactions tracks. Penaction was hustled from the start by apprentice Johnny Heckmann and after a quarter in :23 and half in :46x/5 began to shorten stride a bit and made a wide arc into the stretch. When he went off the rail, Arcaro seized the opportunity to drive Mark-Ye-Well through inside him in making his move. Mark-Ye-Well went at Penaction resolute-f ly, after a couple of stings of the whip, caught him down near the furlong pole and then drew out slowly. Arcaro was only hand-riding to keep him at his task the last yards. Penaction was clearly second best, though no match for the winner, Continued on Page Thirty-Five ~ » r j ] 3 I J € r t C 1 rj i B a a c l ! i ] f 5 I c * " . V c L i j t ■ t a at " 0 ? a s U tl n ™ * ** l! fi Js c fl _ * ™ Mark-Ye-Well Registers ? Handy Arlington Victory j Completes Double for Calumet v After Heir Liner Graduates Continued from Page One even with the bug allowance of five I pounds. In the stretch run Colonel Hoop ■* closed belatedly under Adams and ran down the weary Spring Khal for third, Spring Khal ran with the pace for about half mile and faltered- the last quarter. Calicut was well up early and also tired. The day started off with a victory for Nugget Gold, bearing the silks of Mrs. Randy Sechrist. The four-year-old made P most of the pace but was required to do P his very best near the end to hold the fast- © closing Mr. Briar, while So Pair was third. • Nugget Gold was claimed by Marion Van- • Berg for ,500. He was ridden by Ken Church. i ej The P. W. Hooper colors were seen in si front in the second event when the two- and year-old Correct raced the .favored Jerry o! of My Boy into submission under the handling T of jockey Steve Brooks. The two young- o1 sters were well in advance of their 10 si rivals at all times in the five and one-half furlongs race. The Daily Double paid 7.20.v qi Calumets stable took another purse tl when the three-year-old Heir Liner, a son v« of Alibhai, broke out of the maiden ranks fl in the third. Heir Liner, with Arcaro doing the riding, was a heavily-played favor- rt ite and caught Lotostep in the stretch to fs turn the trick. It was the third start for di Heir Liner. J* The long - priced Triograph slipped T through on the inside of the pacemaking n: Volt to take the fourth event, which was w five and one-half furlongs and was run T on the turf course. Volt, who was well Ir played, made the pace, but Triograph, rid- den by Paul Bailey, caught him in the stretch to win going away. Tiger Harris %j unseated his rider soon after the start, but ▼ the boy, apprentice Dan Vandenboore, was r not injured. ■■ Weep No More, racing in the interests of Wathen Knebelkamp, was a surprise winner in the fifth, which was also decided on ai the grass and was at five and one-half D furlongs. Jockey Doug Dodson placed Weep No More nicely in the early running and he nt came down on the outside of the leaders in sfc the stretch. Cathy Jo, the favorite, was a P close up-second, and Lady Toy, the early QA pacemaker, a good third. • hj had
