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Lazy Lazy Bogan Bogan Nips Nips Emarjay Emarjay in in Sprint; Sprint; Cosmic Cosmic Force Force Annexes Annexes Billings Billings Purse Purse Fieselman Pilots Triple at Cicero Fine Reinsmanship Accounts Fo Nose Tally in Feature; Favored Elliot L. Is Third By J. J. MURPHY SPORTSMANS PARK, Cicero, 111., May 9- — Perseverance on the part of jockey Jack Fieselman enabled him to ride his second winner of the afternoon when he landed the five-year-old Lazy Bogan home in front in the sixth and feature race here today. Lazy Bogan, owned by H. S. Nichols, was up in the last stride to nose out Emarjay. with Clarence Meaux up, as they passed under the wire. One length away came Elliot L.. the favorite while Rip Road, the second choice, had to be satisfied with fourth money. The distance was six furlongs and Lazy Bogan, making his second start at the meet, paid 4.40. He was beaten a dozen lengths in his prior venture. His time today for the three-quarters on a fast track was 1:14%. Moves Along Rail Jockey Fieselman, who had won the fourth race with Bar acts. displayed a good brand of horsemr . ip in scoring with Lazy Bogan. Steering his charge close to the rail in the stretch. Fieselman hustled and shuffled all through the last sixteenth, while Meaux appeared to be just a trifle too confident with Emarjay. Rip Road, who won five races early this year and was making his second start of the meeting, got to the front early, but rounding the first turn, Second Bond was but a head away. Down the backstretch Second Bond was showing the way, with Rip Road close up, and when the pair showed signs of faltering on the stretch turn, Emaijay, who had been running in third place, took over on the outside. Fieselman made it three winners for the day when he scored with Tolerant at 2.20 for .00 in the seventh race. The 8.753 patrons present were treated to a variety of weather. It was cool at the Continued on Page Six Lazy Bogan Nips Emarjay By Nose at Sportsmans Fieselman Pilots Sprint Victor In Second Leg of Saddle Triple Continued from Page One outset, rained during the running of the fourth event, and then turned rather humid. The track remained fast throughout the afternoon. A couple of jockeys were spilled in the early races, but neither was injured and rode out their remaining mounts. Joseph Rector was tossed from the outsider, Royal Agnes, soon after the start of the first event, while Bob Baird was thrown when Des Plaines, the second choice, stumbled leaving the starting gate in the fifth. The fifth race, a two-year-old affair, was taken by Trying Mr., the favorite, who was ridden by Richard Miguez. Dashing into a good lead soon after the start, Trying Mr., the most experienced juvenile in the event with 11 starts, simply coasted to the finish to win by three lengths from Abla-Jay, with Royal Leo, the extreme outsider, being an easy third. The distance was four furlongs. Gray German and Neals Boy, neither too badly neglected in the wagering, accounted for the first and second races, respectively. Clarence Meaux rode Gray German and Gilbert Hernandez was aboard Neals Boy. The Daily Double paid 9.00. Bare Facts, the favorite ridden by Jack Fieselman, took the fourth in a drive from Twinkle Star, and Friendly Man, piloted by Jerry Truman, got to the front nearing the end of the third to hold the good-closing Sir Taw. Nostrebor, the favorite, was unable to do much.
