The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
THIRD DAY or THE RACES.
A Largo Crowd -trOwlng Interest In
tho Success Of the inaugural.
Ella Harper ana COrlandcr the Win
ncrs Programme for To-Day,

The interest In the success Oi the IN
nngural races over the lll0Od-Stock ~.
soclati0I's course seems 10 Increase,
and yesterday II larger crowd was pres
cnt than on either Of the preceding
days. The first race was between ELLA
Harper and Billy Williamson, mile
heats, best three In five. ELLA was the
hvoritc by odds, bets of two to one
being freely offered that he would
win the race In three straight heats.
At the tap of the drum they got OIL
splendidly together, but ella made II
dash for the lead, which she got and
maintained throughout the race, win
ming the heat ty twenty feet in l'lOl.
Second Heot-Ella got slight start
on Billy, which she held throughout
the heat, winning 1t by thirty feet in
l:53.
At the close of this heat, Billy Will
hanson showed evident signs OF being
used up, and his owner, ColonelStone,
asked permission to withdraw him,
stating that he was lame, and that he
stood no show to win the race. After
consultation, the judges permitted him
to be withdrawn, and ELLA Harper was
declared the winner of the race. Be
low is the
SUMMARY
Thomas A. Gray enters h. m. ella Harper
III pounds, aged, by Rebel, dam by llu-
j. II. stone enters c. II. lilly Williamson"
10 pounds, by Daniel Boone, dam
Coilnne"",... ....,.,"".u".",.."2
Time-laDM, l:53,
The next race was for thrce-year
olds, mile heats, for which there was
three entries-Paulino Sprague, Moth
ing and Coriander. Coriander sold in
the pools at three to one against the
field, while bets were freely offered
and taken at four to one. Just before
the time for starting the owner Of
Pauline Sprague asked permission to
withdraw her from the race, stating
that she was in no condition to run.
a committee appointed by the judges
having determined that it would be
unsafe to run her, permission was Civ
en- to withdraw her, and the race mar
rowed down to Coriander and Moth
ing. The judges decided that, by the
withdrawal of Pauline Sprague, all bets
or pools made on her or the field
against Coriander were OIL.
Nothing and Coriander, with the
former on the inside, Were then brought
up for the start. At the tap they got
Off well together, and although Moth.
ing-a clear misnomer-m gal
liant effort, 1t was easily seen that he
stood no chance with the little mare.
Under strong pull she passed him,
aud won the heat easily in 1900.
Second Hedt-This heat was repeti-
ton of the first. Under strong pull,
Coriander passed under the string forty
feet ahead, in l:55, winning the heat
and race. Below is the
SUMMARY.
Thos A. Gray enters c. f. Coriandor, 81
pounds, years old, by Rebal, dam Au-
relia Mcstneiiner"..,.......... ,..,...,,.,,l
ID. :. Warren enters G, @. Nothing, 90
pounds, years old, by Red Russell, dam
Time-l:5G,4, l:55
After this come the slow race, for
which there were only two entries,
poor Calamity having been barred OIL
on account of the extreme length of
his ears. The reporter waited about
of an hour after the
mules started, but as he saw no pros
pect of them making the mile before
midnight, ard not wishing to lose his
supper, he gave up in disgust, any
effort to further report the raee.
Below will be found the programme
or to-day:
First Handicap Vile ueats-sI0o |
for First, seJ for second Free 10 All.
First-Ed. Brandenberger's c. h.
Red Wasp, four yeau old, by Whale,
lam by Berkeley, "a pounds. Colors,
Unknown.
Second-J. ii. Stone ns. Mr.. Burle.
on's c. b. Austin, aged, by Rebel, dam
tupee, % pounds. Colors, green and
range sleeves.
Third-D. $. Warren's b. g. Shoe
'ly, five years bid, by Jordan, dam
....a-.=.=.s..z.s-.,.-s.