Consistent Gala Fete Takes Marica; Case Goods Accounts for Astoria: Incidentally Goes Unplaced in Stake, Daily Racing Form, 1953-06-30

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Consistent Consistent Gala Gala Fete Fete Takes Takes Marica; Marica; Case Case Goods Goods Accounts Accounts For For Astoria Astoria Incidentally Goes Unplaced in Stake Both Bear Out Badly but Winning Loew Colt Recovers To Turn Back When in Rome By BOB HORWOOD Staff Correspondent AQUEDUCT, L. I., N. Y., June 29. W. Goadby Loews Case Goods bore out badly, but won the forty-seventh running of the Astoria Stakes today, while Maine Chance Farms hitherto unbeaten Incidentally, also bore out, but failed to recover and beat only one of her five rivals in this five and one-half furlongs test. Case Goods, who was second choice with the crowd of 19,626, reached the finish a little more than two lengths before Alfred G. Vanderbilts When in Rome, who led Woodvale Farms Fancy Diver another three lengths. It was a length more back to Greentree Stables Mainsail, who led the favorite by the same margin, while Wheat-ley Stables Bold Imp brought up the rear, lapped on Incidentally. Woodhouse in Saddle Case Goods was ridden by Hedley Wood-house, whose main task was to keep her from visiting the adjoining truck farms, paid .20 and was clocked in. 1:05. The daughter of Case Ace from the stakes-winning Damaged Goods, by Jacopo was scoring her second victory in three starts, finishing second to Donnajack in her second race. The ,225 she earned today brought her total gleanings to 2,825. Case Goods was purchased for 5,500 from the estate of Kenneth Gilpin at last years Saratoga Incidentally went into the Astoria with a record of four victories in as many starts, but had to survive a foul claim after swerving in the Polly Drummond Stakes last out. Continued on Page Fifty Case Goods Accounts For Astoria Stakes Renewal Continued from Page One She tried to get out right after the start today and had nearly reached the outside fence before Dave Gorman got her under something like control, dropping back to last place. Meanwhile, Case Goods had taken the lead from Bold Imp, but also bolted sharply to the outside once she was clear of her field. The Case Ace filly raced very wide around the turns, letting When in Rome and Mainsail, who stayed close to the inner rail, pass her while Woodhouse was using his stick alongside her head to keep her from going even farther out. Once straightened away for the run home, Case Goods swept past When in Rome and Mainsail with ease, drawing out in the final furlong. When in Rome continued steadily to the finish, while Fancy Diver, who had been sluggish in the early stages of the dash, finished willingly, passing Mainsail without difficulty. Incidentally was still two lengths back of the fifth horse at the eighth pole, but showed a little speed in the final furlong. Her stablemate, Fascinator, was a late scratch, though she had worked three fur- longs this morning, an early indication that she was not going to start. Alfred G. Vanderbilt unveiled another aptly named filly in Facts of Life, a daughter of Discovery from Bride Elect, who won the fourth race by almost a length over Philip Godfreys fast-finishing Unbending, who took second money by the same margin over Abe Saltzmans pacemaking Star Show. Favored in the wagering. Facts of Life paid .20 and required 1:13 to complete her six-furlong debut. t


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1950s/drf1953063001/drf1953063001_1_2
Local Identifier: drf1953063001_1_2
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800