Br. c. (111,.11 3) by lloliorJolls· Boat Winnor $25,000 added MONMOUTH HANDICAP July 22, 1950.On Mile and a Quarter THIS RACE COURSE IS LICENSED FOR 1951 BY THE NEW JERSEY RACING COMMiSSION AND OPERATES UNDER ITS REGULATION'S New Jersey Racing Commission

HUGH L. MEHORTER, Chairman WILLIAM V. GRIFFIN HUGH J. STRONG THOMAS J. BfWGAN CHARLES J. SHEEHAN, Secretary

Monmouth Park Jockey Club Officer! AMORY L. HASKELL President and Chairman REEVE SCHLEY EWGE!NEL. NORTON Vice C.hairman Vice President TOWNSEND B. MARTIN PHILIP H. ISELIN Setretary Treasurer

JAMES COX BRADY EUGENE L. NORTON JOI:fll! W. FLOCK JOSEPHM. ROEBLING EVAIIIDER B. SCHLEY ~~~'R~' tR~k~~~·~~YSEN REEVE S.cHLEY PHILIP H. ISELIN WILLIAM A. SMART LOUIS LAZARE HOWARD G. STRAUSS JOHN M. MacDONALD ERWIN STUGARD TOWNSEND B. MART>IN J. SPENCER WEED

Racing Offi&ialJ

Stewards EARLS. POTTER Representing New Jersey Rllclng Commission EDWIN J. BROWN JOHN P. TURNER Racing Secretar¥ JOHN TIiRNEti, JR. p'laclng Judges JOHN J. BRENNAN STANLEY F. GILLESPIE W. B. TRUNDLE Clerk of Scales Paddock Judge A.BONAGURA THOMAS STEI;LE Starter Timer EDWARD BLIND JOSEPH R. MEGILL AQnouncer JACK STEVENS Steward Associates J. L. BOND W. V. MULLIN K. H.LENNOX J. R. PRYCE Director of Mutuels Publicity W. RIGGS MAHONY HORACE WADE Admission Pollee HERBERT J. SHAW T. R. P. B., INC. GeneraL SuperlllleQdenl Comptroller and Asst. Sec'y EVERETT WILSON HARVEY WARDELl. Paddock Veterinarians The famous Monmouth Park club house, with DR. Wm. S. MILLER DR. E. FOODER Veterinarian Representillg New Jersey Commission parading in the walking ring. The club house is topped by DR. JOHN H. SPURLOCK two tiers of parterre boxes, the most unusual area on the turf. Physician DR. STANLEY O. WILKINS

32nd DAY, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1951 POST TIME 2 :30 P. M~ "SUNNY JIM"q . JilzJimmonJ

J ames Fitzsimmons, dean of American trainers" is honored this afternoon at Monmouth Park on the occasion of his 77th birthday. Surrounded by friends and associates, it is racing's salute to a gentleman who, -for nearly three quarters of a century, has been a credit to the sport of and one of its brightest lights. During that span of years Mr. Fitz has fol- lowed the trail of the through the labyrinthine channels of chance, and he has en- joyed every minute of it. Yet, as distance lends JAMES FITZSIMMONS enchantment to any fa'r-off vista, so have the James Fitzsimmons, dean of American trainers, is years cast their about horses, events and honored at Monmouth Park this afternoon, designated jockeys of the unreturning past when Mr. Fitz "Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons Day" at the races. first joined the Clan of Gallop as. a jockey. ?e Surrounded by his friends and invited guests, it is was only 15 years old then, yet ten years earlJer racing's own tribute to a gentleman who, for nearly racing had actually crept into his body like a bar three quarters of a century, has been a credit to the sport of music and mushroomed there like a soft bul- of horse racing and one of its brightest lights. let. That was when his parents had sold their "Mr. Fitz" first joined the Clan of Gallop many years home and seen it swallowed up by the old Sheeps- ago as a jockey, riding at old Monmouth Park against head Bay race track near Brpoklyn. Marty Bergen, Lonnie Clayton and others of that hard riding generation. As increasing weight forced him from "I started walking hots when I didn't weigh the saddle he became a stableman on the back stretch, any more than a ten cent piece of liver," said "hand galloping" horses' legs, cleaning out stalls and Mr. Fitz, "and I grew up to be a jockey, although walking hots, never knowing that the abracada,bras he I was no great shucks when compared with Tod was absorbing would some day work magic in the world of the turf. Sloan, Marty Bergen, Lonnie Clayton and others of that hard riding generation. I often walked Then, 52 years ago, he saddled his first winner, and has my mounts the 14 miles from Sheep shead Bay to since numbered his victories in the thousands. As trainer Jamaica, then back again at night. There were for the and the Wheatley Stable he has tightened the girth on many of the nation's greatest no vans in those days; we used to do all our thoroughbreds, including two winners of the Kentucky traveling 'by hand': . Derby, and . He took Gallant Fox "Some of our racmg was done at mght - the to the tpp as leading money winner of all time, while 'electric light circuit' we called it-and when the others who have known his training magic include Apache, summer season didn't seem long enough we'd even Fenelon, , Islater, Bossuet, King Cole, Snarp, Vagrancy and Priscilla Ruley, all names to make the race horses during the winter. Many's the time heart of racing fans go up and down like a milk punch a snow-plow would clear the course just before in the shaker. - , post time so the horses would ,have a pathway On this 77th birthday of James Fitzsimmons, the Mon- to run." mouth Park Jockey Club is proud to greet him-and wish When the inexorable shadow of the scales him many more happy returns of the year, finally blotted out "Sunny Jim's" riding career in his late teens he continued on the turf as a helper in the track kitchen, just so he could .re- main near the sport he loved and go on eatmg DID YOU KNOW THAT ... regularly. Conformation experts in appraising a horse allow more points for the feet than for any portion of the animal's anatomy. His next step was to become a stable groom. "Every time I get t~ feeling high and mighty He "hand galloped" horses' legs, cleaned out about myself I always drop down a peg when I stalls and walked hots, never knowing that the remember how I once sold Seabiscuit for $8,000," abracadabras he was absorbing would some day Mr. Fitz reflected with a wry smile. "Charles S. work magic in the world of the turf. Then, 52 Howard bought him and the horse then won. years ago, he saddled his first winner as a trainer. more than $435,000. He has been on the right side of a ledger and "We'd decided to thin out the Wheatley Stable the left side of a horse ever since, chalking up stock and Seabiscuit was one of those slated to his victories in the thousands. There are few im- go. There was some, consolation later in the portant stakes which have escaped his keen hand, thought that Seabiscuit did a great deal for Cali- and he has tightened the girths on some of the fornia racing at a time when the sport was in finest horses ever to plant a steel shod hoof on critical need of help on the West Coast, and I the American turf. am, for anything that helps racing anywhere." A memorable training association was with Those last words both mirror and symbolize the well known financier, James F. Mr. Fitz's remarkable turf career. For seventy . Thompson, owner of the Quincy Stable. At a years he has been a credit to the sport he loves, Saratoga auction sale Mr. Fitz, acting for J ohn- basking in the simplicities and realities that have son, once bid $4,000 for a rangy, good looking made his life rounded out and complete - the son of . spattering of turf clods and the bite of sun and "If Mr. Johnson had been with me I know wind; the presence of old and pleasant duties he'd have let me go higher and we'd have owned marked off throughout the afternoon by the that colt," said Fitzsimmons. "However, I stopped sweet-sharp tones of the bugle. at $4,000 and the late Samuel D. Riddle bought Monmouth Park is proud and happy to salute him for just a thousand more and called him him this afternoon and wish him many happy Man 0' War." returns of the day .. It was 27 years ago that Mr. Fitz assumed the training of the world famous Belair Stud and, a little later, that of the Wheatley Stable. It marked the start of an owner-trainer combine which has since made illfportant racing history. THE C7 II "I suppose Gallant Fox was the best horse I ever trained," said the veteran horseman remi- . JiflldinlJ ..Nearl niscently. "He won the 1930 , and every race that year except the Travers Stakes when he was beaten by a 100 to 1 shot, J ames Fitzsimmons has stated that the best Jim Dandy. You can't explain such an astound- horse he trained during his years of service to ing upset; it's just one of those things that make the turf js Gallant Fox. horse racing so interesting and unpredictable. On this "James Fitzsimmons Day" at Mon- Gallant Fox ran only two years, winning 11 of ~outh Park, however, it is fitting that a story his 17 starts and $328,165, at the time a new be told of another great Fitzsimmons-trained money record. Nine years later another speedy horse, one of the gamest in the history of the booger named Johnstown came along, and I also turf. won the Kentucky Derby with him." There's a line from Hamlet that begins: "To He has handled other turf titans - Apache, thine own self be true." Genelon, Faireno, 1solater, Bossuet, King Cole, .Shakespeare might have been thinking of Snark, Vagrancy and Priscilla Ruley, to list but Thoroughbred race horses at the time: a few all names to make the heart of racing "To thine own self be true. And it must follow, fans go up and down like a milk punch in a as the night the day, thou canst not then be shaker. During the past quarter century, as false to any man." Belair Stud trainer, he has conditioned ten horses that won in excess of $100,000 each, a record Take Dark Secret, for instance. excelled only by the late "Jim" Rowe, trainer He was quite a horse back in 1934, favored for Harry Payne Whitney. to ,win the gruelling two miles of the Jockey Club Gold Cup, major test of the season for Through Saturday, July 21 Thoroughbreds with speed, stamina .and courage. 1st 2nd 3rd Dark Secret had all three in abundance. The Fernando Fernandez 30 25 22 year before, in the same race, he had carried Jimmy Stout 30 18 12 Sam Boulmetis 24 27 14 the "yellow, purple sleeves and cap" of the Chris Rogers 19 12 18 Fitzsimmons-trained' Wheatley Stable to victory; Joe Culmone 18 20 10 he was heavily favored to add the 1934 renewal Dave Gorman 18 18 15 to an already proud and glittering record. Robert Lynch 14 3 11 Ira Hanford 10 9 11 Time will never tarnish the glitter of that race. . Frank Bone 7 10 11 It is in the record books to stay; stored deep in Russell Gaudreau 7 5 12 the hearts of those who saw it. As Faireno and Claude Erickson 7 2 6 Inlander went head and head in the ~arly stages, Dark Secret eased along behind them in an ef- fortless glide. He knew the purse of gold was SPECIAL TRAIN AND BOAT SERVICE buried at the far-away finish, not hung upon PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE those furlong poles that followed each other in (All Times Daylight Saving) orderly sequence into the dusty ruck. Leave Penn Station 12:25 P.M. (11:55 A,M. Sat.) Not until the final turn was reached did he Leave Newark 12:39 P.M. (12:09 P.M. Sat.) finally bend to his task. There his ears flattened Leaye Elizabeth 12:47 P.M. (12:17 P.M. Sat.) ArrIve Monmouth Park 1:40 P.M. (1:13 P.M. Sat.) back, hik stride quickened, and the scarlet crept From Philadelphia into the whites of his eyes. Leave Philadelphia, Broad St. Station 11:53 A.M. In a dozen steps he had picked up his com- Leave Philadelphia, 30th St. 11:57 A.M. Leave North Philadelphia pany. In another astonishing twinkling of heels 12:05 P.M. Leave Trenton 12:33 P.M. he had left them to the rear, the silks of Jockey Leave New Brunswick 12:57 P.M. Charlie Kurtsinger ballooning on the riding Arrive Monmouth Park 2:00P.M. breeze. Dark Secret, the darling of the stands, was making his move of victory. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL SCHEDULE A small thing .brought the first hush to those Leave Liberty St., N.Y. 12:30 P.M. (12:25 P.M. Sat.) Leave Broad St., Newark 12:40 P.M. for connection who were quick of eye. Seventy yards from the Leave Jersey City 12:42 P.M. (12:30 P.M. Sat.) finish the great Thoroughbred seemed to sud- Leave B3:yonne 12:52 P.M. (12:48 P.M. Sat.) denly stumble in his rhythmic stride, recover Leaye Ehzabethport 12:59 P.M. (12:55 P.M. Sat.) and come racing straight and true to the wire. ArrIve Monmouth Park 1:45 P.M. (1:42 P.M. Sat.) It was only an illusion. Past the finish line he On Saturdays and July 4 specials leave Broad St., Newark at 12:25, and Elizabethport at 12:39 P.M. plunged amid a carillon of shrill cries that were as suddenly' hushed, as if someone had closed BOAT SCHEDULE the door on Babel. S. S. AMERICANA Nearly a sixteenth of a mile from the finish Leaves Pier 80 (Foot of 40th St.) 11:15 A. M. Leaves 69th Street, Brooklyn 12:00 Noon Dark Secret had shattered his leg from knee to Fast bus service direct to track pastern, yet in his bosom lurked a magic qual- ity that made surrender impossible. On three legs and a golden heart he had come down to the stands - to victory! It was as amazing an exhibition of grit as has ever been seen on the RACE WAGERED COLLECTED NET turf. D.O. I Today Dark Secret is honored in the only way racing can posthumously accord such an 2 accolade to a gallant, sleeping Thoroughbred. 3 " He rests forever beneath the greening sod in 4 Belmont Park's infield, where the sang of the 5 bugle sounds above him as an eternal reminder of his own days of glory in a sport he loved so 6 well. i 8 Ttals THE EATONTOWN THE JAMES FITZSIMMONS PURSE $3,500. FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS NON-WIN- PURSE $6,000. FOR THREE- YEAR-OLDS AND UP- NERS OF TWO RACES. 118 lbs. Maidens allowed 5 lbs. WARD, NON-WINNERS OF $1,850 O'llHER THAN One Mile and One Sixteenth CLAIMING SINCE MAY 26. Three-year-olds, 116 lbs.; older, 124 lbs. Non-winneTs since April 28 of three races Track Record-REVEILLE (4) 112 Ibs., 1:4;3 2·5, July 1, 1950. allowed. 3 lbs.; ~wo races, 6 lbs.; $3,250 in 1950-51 or tw~ .F m:\>1:4 ;ee]:I: [II) ;1'1J:[Ij i:If't :(11:'1:) ~:. ~'aces Sl11ceAprIl 2! 9 lbs.; a race in 1951, 12 lbs. (Claim- .• OWNER TRAINER JOCKEY mg races not conSIdered). _ Six Furlongs and Morning Line Track Record-VAUDEVILLE (;3) 107 Ibs., 1:09 ;3·5, July 13, 1948. A. J. Fralinger W. S. Cotton 6 Navy Blue, White "F" Front and Back, Blue and White Halved Sleeves, White Cap • HI BILLEE 118 D. GORMAN B.go3, Jack High-Chaddon Miss by Challenger 2nd M. Kahlbaum Owner V. Cella Morris H. Dixon, Jr. 6 Blue, White Sash, White Stripes on Sleeves, 20 Red, White and Blue Striped Sleeves, Blue Cap Red and Blue Cap R. LYNCH W. BALZARETTI 1 RISK A WHIRL *108 CALA,TER . 118 Ch.m.5, -Little Risk by Stimulus Br.c.3, Amphitheatre-Last -Lay by Royal Minstrel M. Rauzin J. B.. Rosen Jeff·Lin Stable E. O. Zimmerman 10 Coral, Sky Blue Cross Sashes, Blue Bal's on 15 Cream, Blue "JL" With Red Dots Front and Back, Sleeves, Coral and Blue Cap Red Dots on Sleeves, Red Cap M. N. GONZALEZ D. JOHNSTON 2 BUZFUZ 115 IDLE PLATTER 118 B.g.9, Zacaweista-Polyata by Polydor Br.go3, Platter-Idle Playmate by Jock R. N. Webster L. Laurin Mrs. C. O. Iselin Wm. Post 8 Cerise, Turquoise Sash, Turquoise Blocks 20 Gold and Blue Halves, Blue Cap on Sleeyes, Cerise Cap N. WALL s. BOULMETIS 3 CRYSTAL BOOT 118 VIOLINIST 118 Ch.h.5, Our Boots-Occult by Dis Done Br.co3, First Fiddle-Dinner Date by Stimulus H. H. Hecht G. Mohr 6 Jaclyn Stable S. Jacobs 4 White, Green Circled "H" Front and Back White, White Dots on Blue Sleeves, Blue White and Green Cap , Shoulder Straps, White and Blue Cap D. GORMAN R.NASH 4 THE PINCHER 118 NET RESULT 118 Dk.b.h.5, Heliopolis-Effie B. by Bull Dog Blk.co3, Alquest-Cadenza by Pharamond 2nd Cedar Farm C. W. Shaw, Jr. 5 Wm. G. Helis, Jr. F. Catrone 4 Yellow,-Blue Hoops, Blue Sleeves and Cap Light Blue, White Cross Front and Back, Light Blue and White Cap R.NASH 118 J.5TOUT 5 HALTER 118 UNIFICATION Blk.co4, Haltal-Buzncuzn by Port au Prince Br.co3, -Summer Time by Bull Dog Mrs. J. Carson E. I. Kelly 8 HarborYale Stable A. Puplno 5-2 Green, Peach Collar and Cuffs Grey, Pink Sash, Sleeves and Cap I. HANFORD F. FERNANDEZ 6 KINSMAN 118 STEPCHILD 118 Ch.co4, Whirlaway-Baby Sister by B.go3, Valdina Orphan-Away Home by Brookfield Farms D. W. Kerns 8 H. H. Polk E. Yowell 15 Sky Blue, Purple Cross. Sashes, Purple Cuffs and Cap White, Blue ;,olka Dots, Blue Stripes on White Sle ves, Blue and White Cap C. RO'ERS 118 I. HANFORD 7 ISTAN 115 PAL'S DREAM B.g.6, Heliopolis-Army Colors by Man 0' War B.g.;3, By Jlmmlny-Baymelia by Supremus Miss Billie Rose B. G. Collies 40 Yellow, Brown Stripes on Sleeves, Yellow Cap 8 -BIRCHIE 107 A. J. FERNANDEZ Lt.b.fo4, Okapi-Pink Lady by Pairbypair Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords O. White Pink, Yellow Hoops, Pink Sleeves and Cap 10 S. BOULMETIS LOCATION OF DAILY DOUBLE SELLERS WINDOWS 9 SULEIMAN 118 $2.00 DAILY DOUBLE TICKETS SOLD Gr.co4, Mahmoud-Blue Denim by Blue Larkspur Greentree Stable J. M. Gaver Main Line-Cashiers' Side Pink, Black Stripes on Sleeves, Black Cap 6-5 Grandstand Mezzanine--Cashiers' Side Club House-1st-2nd Floor-Cashiers' Side 10 GUILLOTINE 118 J.STOUT YESTERDAY'S TICKETS (One Day Only) CASHED B.co4 - Blade of Time by SICkle Club House--4th Floor Cashier Window 401 *;3 Ibs. - • Sibs. - •• 7 Ibs. - denotes Apprentice Allowance Club House-4th Floor-Sellers' Side Declared- Vamanos $1'0.00 DAILY DOUBLE TICKETS SOLD Main Line I Cashiers Window 12 and 13 Grandstand Mezzanine I Cashier 'Window 112 Club House-1st Floor Cashier Window 205 Club House-2nd Floor Cashier 'Window 306 Club House-1st Floor -:- Cashiers Windows 201-209-224 NOTICE! MUTUEL INFORMATION WINDOW Do Not Destroy Pari-Mutuel Tickets Main Line 1 - ,Cashier Window No. 38 Until Race Is Official Club House, 1st Floor-Window No. 148A Posting of Prices Does Not Signify The' Race Is Official THE GALLANT FOX THE JOHNSTOWN CLAIMING CLAIMING PURSE $2,500. FOR FOUR-YEAR-OLDS AND UP- PURSE $2,500. FOR THREE- YEAR-OLDS. 120 lbs. WARD. 122 lbs. Non-winners since June 19, of two races, Non-winners since July 7, allowed 3 lbs.; June 15, 6 lbs. allowed 3 lbs.; a race, 6. lbs. Claiming price $4,500; 2 lbs. Claiming price $3,000; 2 lbs. for each $250 to $'2,500. for each $250 to $4,000. One Mile and One Sixteenth One Mile and One Sixteenth Track Record-REVEILLE (4) 112 Ibs., 1:432-5, July 1, 1950. Track Record-REVEILLE (4) 112 Ibs., 1:43 2-5, July 1, 1950. p;J;j:tJ-PJ:1l: eel;l>j =I:rfj d:I~t:(11/<':) ~;_ ~131lel:l: eel:1'1J:[II i:I 1''1: (I'.'.':) ~:8 OWNER TRAINU JOCKn OWNER TRAINlR JOCKEY and Morning Line and Morning Line M. Kahlbaum Owner 15 High round Stable J. B. Bond 6 Blue, White Sash, White Stripes on Sleeves, Green, White Yoke, Green Cap Blue Cap S. DIMAURO TERRY'S CANE **105 INDICATED J.STOUT 1 / 110 (Post Pas. 2) B.g.4, Okapi-Mary's Last by Terry $4,000 Ch.g.3, -Designate by Bud Lerner $2,500 J. B. Rosen Owner 3 Mrs. S. M. Pistorio J. B. Bond Royal Blue, Red Sash, White Diamonds on Fuchsia, Yellow Creiss Sashes, Yellow Sleeves, 5 Red Sleeves, Red and White Cap Fuchsia and Yellow Cap LETS DANCE 118 J. CULMONE BURNING RAY J. CULMONE 2 1c 114 (Post Pas. 4) Br.g.9, Chrysler 2nd-Dancing Reigh by Reigh Count -$4,000 Strawberry ro.g.3, Ramillies-Infra Ray by Stimulus $3,000 Savoy Stable T. Bonham 6 G. R. Watkins R. C. Utz 15 Silver, Silver "SS" on Cerise Belt Front and Back, Blue, White Dots on Red Sleeves, Blue Cap Silver Bars on Cerise Sleeves, Cerise Cap OMEN J.STOUT PADDOCK GOLD S. BOULMETIS 3 114 109 (Post Pas. 1) --- Br.g.4, Menow-Dolette by St. Germans $4,250 Ch.f.3, -Gondalina by Challenger 2nd $3,000 Bay Farm J. P. Mazza 20 Carolyn K Stable S. Jacobs 3 White, Green Cross Sashes, White and Green Cap Grey, Gold Belt, Gold Band on Sleeves, Gold Cap H. McGUIGON ZIPPER R.NASH 4 NEREID 114 117 (Post Pas. 3) Ch.f.4, Swing and Sway-Tethys by Swashbuckler $4,500 B.c.3, Unbreakable-Gollt by $3,000 Mrs. W. B. Dietrich B. P. Bond 10 Mrs. S. Sadovsky L. Sadovsky 5 Light Blue, Red Shoulder Braces, Red Blocks Green, White Sleeves, Green Cap on Sleeves, Blue Cap D. GORMAN D. JOHNSTON JACOMO 116 DAILY NUISANCE 109 (Post Pas. 5) 5 Ch.f.3, Valdina Orphan--Win War by Constitution B.c.4, Jacopo-Aperitif by Stimulus $4,500 $3,000 Mar9ar~t McCallum C. M. Camac 20 Ida Smith E. Yowell 30 Yellow, Black Diamonds Yellow Cap Grey, Pink Diamonds, Pink Cap

R. LYNCH M. PETERSON VITAL "'104 BEAVERTQWN 110 (Post Pos. 6) 6 B.g.3, Broke Even-Kerrio by Kilkerry B.m.5, Princequillo-Arden Lass by Ariel . $4,250 $2,500 L. G. Robinson A. Swenke D. Shea D. Shea, Jr. 6 Blue, Blue "R" on White Ball Front and Back, 15 Red and Green Quarters, Green Sleeves, Red and White Bars on Sleeves, Blue Cap Red and Green Cap R.GAUDREAU SCAPULAS A. J. FERNANDEZ 7 RELIC GOLD *111 109 (Post Pas. 7) Br.f.3, Mr. Bones-Trudeyn by Prince of Wales B.g.4, War Relic-Asterope by Blenheim 2nd $4,500 $3,000 Dorothy Schilter E. Yowell 6 W. S. Timmons E. I. Kelly 6 Apple Green, Fuchsia Sleeves, Green Cap Pink, Green Shamrocks, Green Bars on Sleeves, Green Cap J. SKELLY I. HANFORD RINALDO 114 FAIR EDNA 115 (Post Pas. B) 8 8.f.3, War HerO-Fascinate by Sir Gallahad 3rd $3,000 Br.h.7, Challenger 2nd-Trumps by Teddy $4,250 G. F. Strickland T. H. Heard, Jr. J. H. Hammond G. Campbell 8 10 White, Royal Blue Sash and Cap White, Black Hoops and Shoulder Braces, Green Stripe on Sleeves, White and Black Cap C. ERICKSON S. BOULMETIS ISLE BUTLER 116 OF PEACE 112 (post Pas. 9) 9 Br.f.3, Jacopo-Dreamy Isle by Flight of Time $3,000 Blk.g.9, Halcyon-Agnes Ayres by King James $4,500 J. D. Preece W. S. Cotton H. Williams 30 A. Skjeveland 4 Light Blue, Royal Blue Shoulder Straps, Red and Royal Blue Diamonds, Royal Blue Light Blue Cap Sleeves, Red Cap H. LINDBERG ROSE FLAME H. McGUIGON QUICK RETORT 107 107 (Post Pas. 10) 10 Ch.f.3, Fairy Manhurst-Rosegarland by Gino B.m.5, Count Fleet-Slap by Sir GaJlahad 3rd $4,000 $2,750 ,Mrs. Mary Chaplin F. A. Bansal Owner E. V. Modica 30 Red, Green Cross Sashes, Black and White Bars 10 Green, Orange Circle Front and Back, Orange on Sleeves, Black and White Cap Circles on Sleeves, Orange and Green Cap W. BALZARETTI RISING TEMPER F. BONE CARD SHARP 112 10 110 (Post Pas. 11) 11 B.f.3, Wildlife-Conspicuous by Display $2,750 Br.g.4, Count Fleet-Piquet by St. Germans $4,000 A. A. Maus H. Williams C. C. Boshamer E. H. Gaines 10 Red, Black Cross Sashes, Red Bars on Black 20 Blue, White "B" Front and Back, Yellow Bars Sleeves, Red Cap on White Sleeves, Blue Cap F. BONE GOOD WILLIN H. LINDBERG SAN JUSTO 112 11 110 (Post Pas. 12) 12 Ch.c.3, Bolingbroke-Mostly by Misstep $2,500 B.g.7, Scarlet Tiger-Hannah by Hunters Moon $4,000 3 Ibs. - • 5 Ibs. - •• 7 Ibs, - denotes Apprentice Allowance * 3 Ibs. - • 5 Ibs. - •• 7 Ibs. - denotes Apprentice Allowance * Declared-Leguisamo, George Crump, Counter Plot, 1 and Ie-High Ground Stable & Mrs. S. M. Pistorio Entry Pennant Day Declared-Whispered News, Last Brigade, Universal, One-O-Cat

Rule 382. If two or more ho"O$ in a race are coupled on the same mutuel ticket, there shall be no refunds unless all of the horses so coupled are excused before off-time, or all of the horses so coupled are locked in the gate. Rule 382. if two or more horses in a race are coupled on the same mutuel ticket, there shall be no refunds uniess all of the horses so coupled are excused bct"ore Off-time, or all of the horses so coupled are lock.ed in the gate. Rule 3'2.7. No application for a. license will be considered for or granted to a boy under sixteen (6) years of age. Rule 369. When two or more horses run in a race, and are coupled because of common ties, they are called an "Entry" and a wager on one of them shall be a wager on all of them. Rule 370. When the individual horses competing in a race exceed the numbering capacity of the Tote, the highest numbered horse within the capacity of the Tote and all horses of a higher number shall be grouped together and called the "Field" and a wager on one of ~hem shall be a wager on all of them. Rule 371. (b) if five interests qualify to start, there may be Win and Place wagering only (c) if less than Bve interests qualify to start, there may be Win wagering only. Rule 379. In all cases when a horse has been excused by the Stewards after wagering has started but before off-time, all money wagered on the hO'rse so excused shall be deducted from the pool and be refunded. Rule 400. In the case of a dead heat in the Straight Pool, the pay-off price shall be figured as in a Place Pool. Rule 400(al. In the case of a d'ead heat for seoond in the Place Pool, the winner of the race r.eceives its half share of the profits ill that Pool; and each of the two horses that dead heat for second receive one-half of the remaining half of the profits . .Rule 40Q(b). In the case of a dead heat for third or "Show" in the Show Pool, the first and second horses each receive a normal one-third of the profits in that Pool; and the two hOl'ses that dead heat for third each receive one-half of the remaining third of the profits, . Sec. 44. "All sums held by any permit holder (track) for payment of Outstand· ing Pari-Mutuel Tickets not claimed by the person or persons entitled thereto .,ithin sixty (60) days f,'om the time such tickets al'e issued shall be paid to the Commission upon the expiration of such sixty-day holding period." Rule 364. "No minor whether attending a race or employed as jockey or in any other manne,· on or about a race track, shall be pel'milled to participate in any Pets are an integral part of back stretch life. A Monmouth pal'i-mutuel pool 01' be admitted to any pari-mutuel enclosure." Park Thoroughbred is seen dining with six little stable friends. Ru)e 486, The Stewards are vested with power to determine the extent of disqualifications in cases of 'fouls. They may place the offending horse behind such horses as in their judgment it interfered With, or they may place it last. Rule 82. A horS