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t . , , Cinda Displays Vaunfed Speed To Gain Front-Running Score Takes Pan Zareta Purse at Monmouth Over Blue Rhymer As Regret Handicap Prep By FRED GALIANI MONMOUTH PARK, Oceanport, N. J., June 14. Flashing her vaunted speed, Jouett Shouses crack sprinting mare Cinda led all the way in the featured Pan Zareta Purse here today, rolling to the finish three-quarters of a length before J. L. Mc-Knights Blue Rhymer. Cinda, who is pointing for the Regret Handicap on Saturday, a stakes she won the last two years, came to the finish without being touched with the whip by Jockey Jimmy Stout. A stout choice with the crowd of 11,544, the five-year-old paid and covered the six furlongs in 1:10. Three lengtths back of Blue Rhymer came Mrs. E. Kendall Weils Centenaire. Highly Consistent Sort The winner is a five -year-old mare by Occupy Arden Lass and was bred by her Washington owner. Last year she won three of her four starts before bowing a tendon. Making her return last week at Delaware Park she scored another front-running victory. She has won her two starts this year and is working on a string of four straight. All of the 10 horses in the Pan Zareta are eligible to the Regret, with the exception of Slave Girl and Centenaire. Slave Girl delayed the start of the race by unseating her jockey and loping off for a quarter of a mile. When Slave Girl was brought back to the gate, the field was quickly dispatched and Continued on Page Forty-Eight Country Bumkin Tallies In Ottawa at Lincoln Walmac Homebred 2nd Winner By Shannon II. on Card to Score Continued from Page One ing the colors of his breeder, Fred Hooper, and who is by Olympia-Mandalay, by Man o War, was .making his first appearance on the turf. Jockey Don Scurldck gave the backers of Intelligent a scare when he took him in hand too soon, and Mr. President, Who finished second, was gaining fast to be beaten but a half length. The Daily Double paid 8.40. Bestow who was second last time out, again finished in that position when she was off slowly in the third and was unable to get up to catch Sedgegood. The latter, close up from the start saved ground after taking command in the stretch and won with jockey Irvin Guiney taking a glance back. The distance was six furlongs and it marked the first time Sedgegood had visited the winners circle this year. The second public choice of the day rewarded when Brassy led all the way in the fourth, which was at seven furlongs. Jockey Steve Brooks rated Brassy nicely and the seven-year-old pulled away near the end. The distance was seven furlongs and it marked Brassys first victory since August of 1952. First Shannon, gunning for his initial success of the season, scored in the fifth event to pay 5.00. Miss Andrews, a speedy but slightly faint-hearted five-year-old, was the choice and made the pace, but First Shannon, with apprentice Tommy ONeill up, found an opening in the stretch to wear her down and win going away. Miss Andrews just lasted to save second place from Dads Degree in the six-furlong affair.
