Mother of Jockey Who Died After First Victory, Scores Employer For Not Telling Her of Tragedy Failure to notify, the parents of Frank Hayes, 22-year-old steeplechase jockey, of the boy's sudden death of heart failure after winning his first race at Belmont Park yesterday, has laid James K. Frayling, Frank's employer, open to the charge of ion of gross the mother, thoughtlessness Mrs. in John the Hayes, opin- | of 152. Smith street. Mr. Frayling is the owner of Sweet Kiss, the horse that Frank first trained and then rode to victory. Mrs. Hayes, when seen this morning, was still stupified by the news of the tragedy of which, she said, she had first been notifled by reading of It in the evening papers yestehday. Refusing to believe the story referred to her boy, she had her daughter, May, consult Thomas E. Crowe, an undertaker, across 1 the street at 155 Smith street. The latter communicated with the Police Department and the police, with the, aid of detectives, established the dead boy's identity. The body was embalmed at Belmont Park last night, and will be brought to Crewe's establishment some time today. Mrs. Hayes said it was ridiculous to have had to resort to the police to identify her boy's body. She said that Mr. Frayling had often written to Frank at hoe when he wanted him to come to work, and even if he had forgotten the address he could easily have learned from the boy's friends or by searching among his letters. "At one time." she said, "he and where Frank showed him a house I Frank went to Springfield, L. am building. All the neighbors there, knew my boy and they could have told him if he had wanted to take any trouble to find out." lt was said that Haye's death was due to the strenous training he underwent in order to reduce from 143 to 130 pounds. He died a victim of his almost fanatic enthusiasm and worship of horsemanship. According to his mother, Frank had been interested in horses from his earliest childhood and his, highest ambition was to be a jockey, and he had entered the field contrary to her advice. He had been employed as a trainer for three years before Mr. Frayling assented to his plea to let him ride Sweet Kiss in the race. The horse is owned by Miss A. M. Frayling, a sister of Frank's em- Frank Hayes was born in Ireland mother, Mrs. brough Mary up by McKenna, his in grand- the County of Limerick. His parents and the other members of the family came to this country over twenty years ago, and he was left in the care of his grandmother, who loved him very much and refused to part with In 1916, when it became apparent that he might be drafted for the war, it was decided that he had better come to this country and, if he must fight, do so in the same army as his brothers. On arriving in this country worked in a silverware factory Franti, he obtained a position as trainer in Mr. Frayling's stable. John Hayes, Frank's father, is a bricklayer. Other brothers and sisers are: Patrick, 26; John, 24; May, 21; Marguerite, 17, Daniel, 13.