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Fly n]y will iU big ng igo ng ng ;en of of ted good od er- I 1 Bat- at- I lu- by by 1951, •51, "" I Monmouths Stakes Close j For Nominations on Monday t ] OCEANPORT, N. J., May 27.— Mon- l- mouth Parks richest stakes schedule, total- ling 75,000 in added money, is expected id 1 to prove attractive to the Easts top thor-ser r- oughbreds before the closing of nomina- a- i tions at midnight next Monday. Practically I every feature has been increased over its its I 1952 value, with the Monmouth Oaks upped from 0,000 to 0,000, making it one of of the nations richest three-year-old filly lly events. Eighteen added money stakes are to be be decided during the course of the June 13- 3- Ananint 10 trusting with two ftrfrtitinnid »l1 ir j t ] l- id 1 r- a- i I its its I of of filly lly be be 13- 3- »l1 ers have their innings later in the summer. A recent agreement with horsemen will bring the over-all distribution to upwards of ,900,000, greatest in the tracks history. It compares with only 01,760 in 1946, Monmouths inaugural year, and during the intervening seasons this dispersal has continued to rise. In 1952, a total of ,-1- 786,645 was paid in purses, giving the track fifth place in national standings, In addition to the rich Monmouth Oaks, other big races of the coming meeting inly elude the Monmouth Handicap and Sapling Stakes at 0,000, the Molly Pitcher Handled cap and Choice Stakes at 5,000, and a quintet of 0,000 stakes, the Regret, the Select, the Colleen Stakes, the Lamplighter and the Miss Woodford, Monmouth Park officials are contacting horsemen at all major race courses in the Ft. and all events are certain to be well
