Irv Naylor's Ebanour, last in the early stages of the 106th My Lady's Manor, made a big move to the lead heading into the final fence and drew clear to a resounding victory Saturday in the first jewel of the Maryland timber triple crown.

Ridden by Gus Dahl, Irish-bred Ebanour extended his advantage through the stretch of the Monkton course and reached the finish line 61/2 lengths clear of Rose Hill's Organisateur. Jody Petty, Organisateur's jockey, claimed foul against Ebanour for interference at the final fence, but the claim was disallowed.

Kinross Farm's Old Timer, who set the early pace in the 3-mile race, finished third under Diana Gillam. Ebanour's time was 6 minutes, 11.80 seconds on firm turf.

Michael Wharton's Grinding Speed, the defending timber champion and My Lady's Manor winner, finished sixth.

West is Best won the first leg of the John Rush Streett Memorial and Le Chevalier took the second leg; both were ridden by Mark Beecher. Drift Society of Ireland, ridden by Connor Hankin, won the John D. Schapiro Memorial.

Two jockeys were sent to hospitals after they fell during the Schapiro. Conrad Somers was flown to Maryland Shock Trauma Center, race director Turney McKnight said. Edward McLaughlin was taken by ambulance to the Upper Chesapeake Medical Center.

McKnight said the injuries were not life-threatening.

Baltimore Sun reporter Jacques Kelly contributed to this article.