The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03


gan TO murmur and threaten to leave
AZ i'D the horses appeared for
HIHa ThE THREE MINUTE RACE,
aud were assigned the following DO
sitions' Lone Star the pole, Burrls
mare second, Carman third ami
Hughes horse, Morgan, fourth. no /
krH Hodt-The horses, after several
attempts, got of well together. Burns
mare took the lead to the one-quartel
pole when Carman collared her, aud
Hughes horse crawling up and tapping
her also. The mare made squirt al
the one-half mile, and drew up on
Carman, With the Morgan horse, look.
Ing sharp after the mare, She then
forged ahead at the three. quarter pole,
and took her position inside OF Car.
man and right behind him. This was
Kept up down the home stretch, and
forced the Hughes horse to trot IL d
pocket all the way IN. The heat was
won by Carman, In 25l; Burns' second
Morgan, third; Lone Star, dlstanced.
Stoond Heat-Another good start
with Carman leading TO the quarter
pole and the mare NO lengths behind,
and the Morgan horse two lengths be.
hind her. Az the half milo pole the
Morgan horse broke and lost ground,
but resumed his position at once by
good sharp work, and down the home
stretch they came In one, two and
three order. Carman's driver did d
little funny work, which caused Burr's
mare to break, and the stallion Tapped
her, the three horses passing under
the string In the following order Car.
man, first; Burris, second; Morgan,
third. A claim OF foul was raised, and
the decision OF the judges was anxiously
waited for. 1t was announced that
owing to foul driving on the part of
Carman's driver the heat was given to
Burfis mare; Morgan, second; Carmsn,
third, and through courtesy he was
allowed to go In the next heat, but
Morgan, Colonel HugheS horse, not
having won heat, was ruled of. No
horse In this heat made record,
though Carman passed under the wire
In 2:5Oi. ''' '''+'
Third Heat-Was now simmered
down to Cameron and Burris' mare,
they came up and got started. BurrIs'
mare led TO the quarter, but was
passed by Carman easily, who won
the heat by five lengths, In 2:56i. '''
SUMMARY. ' '
Buris' Observation-Disclosures I'll
S Ins o;se Morg,,n "
Lone Str..''... ...;,:.;.. distaneed
Time, 2:bl. 1851;
Carman, the winner, IL O beautiful
sorrel gelding, only six years old, and
was bred by Green's Basha, dam,
Hsmbletonian mare. He is young
horse, and has had but little training,
and promises to be very fast. He took
the second money In his first race,
when the winner made 1913. His
owner, who is going to Europe, desires
to sell him, and will dispose OF him
at low figure. Here Is chance for
our horse fanclers. a
"A ..l THE 2:40 RACE
was called next, but owing TO the late
ness Of the hour, IL YVES thought by
many that there would not DO time
enough to trot the race, az 1t was mile
heats best three in five; but the judges
decided that 1t should be done, II 1t
took all night, and the horses were
called up. Billy Mcclure and Harry
were the only contestants, st.
Patrick having been withdraw. Bill
ings drew the pole. ~, 3. 80 ctr
First Hedt.-Billings took the lead
at the start, and lead by a length Mt
the frst quarter, which he Increased
to three lengths at the half. MoIure
made spuft al the ihree-quarter pole,
but was unable to catch him, and
passed under the string four
lengths ahead. Time, 2:42.
= Second Heat. Billings again took
the lead and kept 1t to the three quar-
ter pole Mcclure then caught and
passed him, coming In two lengths
ahead, In very slow time. The heat
was q poor one. Time, 1850. This
was bad time for $40 horses.
Third Hedt-McClure lead off, and
was five lengths ahead at the one
quarter post, the same at the half and
three-quartefs, when Billing worked
up little, but Mcclure got there two
lengths ahead. Time. 2:42. wEl DID Oh
Fourth Hedt-It was nearly dark
when this heat was trotted, aud after
the horse got on the further sldeof the
track, IL couldn't be seen. Mcclure
came In two lenths ahead, winning
the race. Time 2:48. 600 ri9
SUMMARY.
I'm