Guard of Honor Regains Lead to Whip Dinewisely at Camden: Filly Heads Stark Runner Passing Eighth Pole but Gives Way near Finish, Daily Racing Form, 1953-05-14

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4 ■ 1 #. Guard of Honor Regains Lead To Whip Dinewisely at Camden Filly Heads Stark Runner Passing Eighth Pole But Gives Way Near Finish By WILLIAM C. PHILLIPS Staff Correspondent GARDEN STATE PARK, Camden, N. J., : May 13.— F. H. Starks Guard of Honor made nearly all of his own pace in the featured Detective Purse here this after- noon and then responded to the whip when challenged in the drive to be again drawing clear at the finish. Apprentice Charles OBrien rode the New York invader for his ] second triumph of the day, and the ma-. jority of the public found pleasure in his victory with a return of .80. The winning five-year -old son of War | Admiral and Darby Danae was forced to withstand a strong challenge from the filly, ! Dinewisely, who headed him passing the • eighth pole. Dinewisely, performing for F. Eugene Dixon, Jr., was wearying slightly at the end, but she remained daylight in front of Kay-Gee Stables Marked Game. The latter, far back early, finished fastest of all and was a clear distance before J. J. Amiels high weighted Count Turf. The track was at its best for the pro- ] gram, and Guard of Honor ran the dis-: tance in a rapid 1:44%. The weather was warm, but delightful, and another excellent turnout was registered with 19,853 passing the turnstiles. Madame Arcati Wins With Authority Madame Arcati, who displayed good early foot before tiring and finishing seventh in tte Betsy Ross Stakes here recently, found the company less formidable in the Sussex Purse this afternoon. The sophomore daughter of Reaping Reward whisked into . command from the outside when called upon by Jack Skelly and won authorita- tively by two and one-half lengths. She was : a close third selection in the wagering and ! paid .60. Her time for the six fur- ; longs was 1:11%. Mrs. E. J. Hawthornes Miss Shadow, an extreme outsider, unleashed a powerful burst of late speed to snare the second posi- : tion in a tight finish over William Nobles ; Cedar Jungle. Where Are We was a length out of the money and figured in another : close fit with E. A. Dodsons Bye and Bye, ! the favorite. Robert E. Cudahy, of Chicago, arrived today in time to withness Why Sure carry his sliks to the easiest kind of triumph . in the mile and a sixteenth fifth race. The young Shut Out gelding tallied by better than six lengths under Logan Batcheller and returned .60 as the second choice. i The earlier winners were also well supported. H. Christensens Hi Gail, an im- , pressively easy winner over 11 other maid- , en two-year-olds in the opener, paid .60. She combined with the veteran Tarport Kid, whom Jimmy Stout brought home in a hard drive for the Clinton Farm, and posted a Daily Double return of 0.80. Tarport Kid was the "chalk" and paid .00 straight. Mary G. Christmas Bogie Man, an overnight interloper from New York, captured the third event and was worth .00. t 1 I , , ! 1 J . ■ • . [ : i | ;


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1950s/drf1953051401/drf1953051401_4_4
Local Identifier: drf1953051401_4_4
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800