
Claire Barrington, who owns the Duffy racing stables, hopes that her sister, Myrtl, will marry Ralph Woodhurst, whose father is violently opposed to horse racing; in order not to jeopardize the match, Claire lets no one know of her ownership of the establishment. John Duffy, who holds the mortgage on the stable, attempts to use it to force Claire to marry him, but she refuses, citing her love for Garrison, who has been gone for 5 years.

In the early 1920s, the world of horse racing was a veritable battleground, and few knew it better than Claire Barrington. Operating the Duffy racing stables under the guise of anonymity, Claire's primary goal was to secure a favorable match for her sister, Myrtle, with Ralph Woodhurst, a man whose father was vehementl...


Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

T. Hayes Hunter

T. Hayes Hunter
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"In the early 1920s, the world of horse racing was a veritable battleground, and few knew it better than Claire Barrington. Operating the Duffy racing stables under the guise of anonymity, Claire's primary goal was to secure a favorable match for her sister, Myrtle, with Ralph Woodhurst, a man whose father was vehemently opposed to the horse racing industry. The stakes were high, and any hint of her involvement could jeopardize the marriage alliance. This intricate web of deception sets the stage..."
Vester Pegg
George Broadhurst, George V. Hobart, Gerald C. Duffy
United States

