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Stress Stress Rules Rules Uniformity Uniformity at at NASRC; NASRC; Parklea Parklea in in One-Length One-Length Lincoln Lincoln Tally Tally Calicut Runner-Up Before Vandanell H. R. Penney Filly Ridden By Apprentice ONeil for Lads Tenth Bow to Judges By J. J. MURPHY LINCOLN FIELDS, Crete, HI., June 21. — Parklea, a four-year-old filly who was bred and is owned by H. R. Penney, found the five and one-half furlongs distance of the feature race here this afternoon to her liking and was winner by one length over Calicut, with Vandanell a- well up third. Parklea, in making her third start of the session, was ridden by apprentice Tommy ONeil and paid 5.40. She ran the dis-stance in 1:06% on a fast track. The sprint was named for the Greater Chicago Hotel Association and 10 went, including the entry of Calicut and Stoner Creek. It was quite a scramble for the leadership in the first part with Red Speed, Vandanell, Ruthie S., and Miss Andrews fighting to be the pacesetter. Vandanell gained an advantage nearing the strecth turn, but was joined by- Parklea with a furlong to go. Calicut Closes Fast Apprentice ONeil urged Parkea up and past Vandanell nearing the last sixteenth, but the boy had no time to become lax as Vandanell held on well and Calicut was charging. It is likely that had the distance been a trifle farther. Calicut would have, •been the winner as he was going strongly at the end. j The heat wave continued in this section of the country and the attendance was 7,115. A couole of two-year-olds appearing under silks for the first time were winners early in the day. Johns Mable, a filly by Spy Song— Study Period, by Torchilla, won the third race, and Parador, a colt by Er-rard — No Maam, by Menow, took the fifth Parador was bred by his owner, Harvey Fruehauf, of Detroit. Johns Mable was Continued on Page Forty-Eight | Parklea in One-Length Lincoln Fields Victory Apprentice ONeil Guides Filly Home Before Calicut, Vandanell Continued from Page One purchased at the Keeneland sales last year by Chicagoan Arnold Winick for ,800* Each of the juveniles was but mildly supported in the five-furlong affairs. Predict was the favorite in the event taken by Johns Mable and finished third. Leampia, from the Fred Hooper stable, was a heavily backed choice in the fifth despite the fact that he was making his very first start, j Johns Mable won by four lengths and paid 8.20, with W. M. Cook up, Parador, with .Steve Brooks in the irons, paid 4.60. Just Eight, a seven-year-old, was a gal-, loping winner of the first race, in which 12 ,500 claiming horses went, six furlongs. The gelding defeated two well-played ones in American Plan, who finished second, and Mon Baiser, who got third money. Ken Church was the successful rider. The Daily Double paid 74.60 when Ansa Beauty, the public choice, took, the second. Woodfellow, an outsider, set the pace in the seven-furlong event and led to the last 50 yards, where he was collared by Ahsa Beauty, who closed up fast on the inside. John Heckmanh was the winning jockey. The fourth race was for maiden three-year-olds, and Our Love, who was a high-priced yearling, scored in her seventeenth try. Mark Klaine was the favorite and alternated with Heir Apparent in setting the pace, then took a good lead in the stretch. Our Love, ridden by jockey W. M. Cook, came fast on the inside in the stretch to catch him and win drawing away. The distance was six furlongs.
