view raw text
BP|;:vjPf IIS*** * m WILLIAM HAL BISHOP— Lincoln Fields leading trainer, saddled his fifth winner of the meeting yesterday when Albemarle accounted for the feature event. f-w-mrn-— John John A. A. Morris Morris Purse Purse to to Albemarle; Albemarle; Valadium Valadium Ekes Ekes Out Out Head Head Triujmpli| Triujmpli| 1 1 « Holds Onengtlf: On Screemin Jtrgk"~, Bishop Four-Yea r-OldJeJsT*-Own Pace at Hawfhojtag qrjj • Turns Back Choice in.prfre-* *** ***** By J. J. MURPHY - HAWTHORNE, Cicero, HI., May 25.rrTb*-**- smallest field of the meeting"" went" to the-vj post in the John A. Mofrfctlaimingurse. best event on the card henelfcday, ana Al-T"* bemarle, from the barrr of William HaT--*. Bishop, defeated Screemin Jack, owrredtoy,, j* Mrs. Herbert Herff by a length, rfrargin. Albemarle, who started fivTtimes-at SpbftSs *•* mans Park and won tTrnrnroBiHnrtn ltrTflrTfrn by Harold Keene and pam 0jtafiUHniag v~, six furlongs in 1:15% -*vera slowMraelu*.-Third money was taken bjTTorch of Iran . Albemarle scooted outtfrofrf ilie atfi "V high" and although aiiickly ioineL.fv Fine/" Fiddle, soon Shook off the latter. Mean- while, Screemin Jack was* having "dif f icuftyj " finding an opening on the -inside- amr*ii*wi:r ing the stretch turn, Church b*e*rg4rrMm**"V to the outside. In the race down*the streteh-Albemarle saved ground while Sereemin Jack went wide, and for an insta-jt-"*" seemed as if the Herff racer wojdcl get up.-**** In the last sixteenth Keene* went to. the- •%•* whip on Albemarle and the geldtng Jjftld his own to the wire, v - * * * !S • ■* Two High-Priced Claims J-.-*s Despite the fact that the event was a, high-priced claiming affair, twa horses were „ led away, T. G. Benson claimjagJB«J»**JT* Iran for 0,000 and Mrs. R.*L*Reu»malr taking Foxy Wager for ,0ilP*»*■*•5," The attendance was42#*Tr SRfflT "** weather was the warmest Qf!h*«*eti6ftfrttr** date, but it was cloudy andv»gr3W*Hlw£■|,•*" Favorites fared well in ,tha--»arry rac-1** when public choices won theWrrsTT.-.iSturaV -and and fifth events. Moneyr a 10-yser-oid jkImk -had averaged one start a rawfrw-rhf, -TjgfP"* three seasons and had won wtJfJrjjJS**" tries, scored his 1953 slccihtijnm9tiehm *-" With Johnny Adams up, Jfe*. tlri fnjjrjT went to the front early and m,a£eJi£"*5ga*r« position look ridiculous. He *■ was efthjja lengths in advance of Glade Well a**taf8 ., The Daily Double paidW-9£0 whjn --Chuckalong, the second ch«J*ef "WoTT $£§■*•* second race. Chuckalong hadbje«HSme5*% , twice at the session and wasjftgf»g«*4»r -%. new owners, the Marv-ArnieJT3tab,le. WJ£. . Ronnie Baldwin up, he scoreUitiecon*-"* Beacons and was claimed again, J«s*ttHBK2 by William Hal Bishop, _ 2J3andZ**m* _xf The two-year-old filly Etruriawne*;BTZ Shady Brook Farm and ridQen JbrandSandr Church, graduated as a shorHPfWhow""*"* in the third. The daughter of AjjjjfeaWjfeT; alert out of the gate and IdiQjTheanddejli, by Sue-Te-Paul early, sbe.aljftfnTODk»-- » command in the stretch- jumWMp gngjrvj winner. It was the tenth gufclpNMWHM Continued on Page ThirtyfisWf Albemarle Captures Lincolns John A. Morris Purse Continued from Page One Mi Amante, with Al Popara doing the booting, was victorious in the fourth. The public centered on Patio Patter, who won a couple of races at Sportsmans Park but that filly finished last. Welcome Guest, beaten on his prior appearance at the meting, won the first race of his career when he took the fifth. Jockey W. M. Cook rated the gelding nicely back of the pacemaking Paralyte to the stretch and then withstood a challenge from Wrack Play to draw out.
