Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18

AoASo1 SAAos by tu0 I0VOluC1Ou OF Inc ran
and consequent pumping of air q sort of
vacuum Is produced in the tunnel, and saw
dust from the mill, throw through the sieve
outside, is forced by the pressure of air
through the passage into the fire-room and
there consumed. The machinery is hardly
perfected, but, if made to work, will be q
great help. In the saw-mill slab grinding
machine has been in use some time, which
brushes into powder all refuse matter.
LILY DRIVING PARK.
Second Dnv Of the Races Weather. Pleas
ant and Good kcuces.
The second day of the races at the Lily
Driving Park association grounds was all
that could be desired. Weather, pleasantly
cool, was all that could be wished for. The
attendance was large and the races, with the
exception, perhaps, of the three year trot-
ting, were highly interesting, the creates,
enthusiasm being manifested by the crowd
which remained until the very close of the
in the 1928 class, doing good honest trotting,
the former making but one short break IL
four heats.
10 SsOS OAdSSs purse WAOO, W Id ~ uI6C, ~Ol
to second and $35 to third, Emma Coon
Moll Pitcher and Bay Charlie drawn. Or
the third attempt Col. King, Susie and Lad,
got away in good even order, Col. King al
once going to the front, gradually increasing
the distance between himself and SUSIE, ever
to the half mile pole. At this point SUSIE
began gradually to lessen the gap, gaining
IL, hn Loot
close the gap she came in a length behind
Col. King, he being first, Lady Tilden dis.
tanced. Time 2:3O.
recovered quickly. Lady Tilden was un-
manageable, being driven with a nose band
no bit being used because of terribly sore
mouth. The trotting in this heat by Susie
and Col. King was very even.
Second heat-Col. King again led, break
ing frequently, though not losing thereby
and holding first place to the three-quarter
pole. The last quarter was lively one
being neck and neck until nearly home
when Col. King broke, letting Susie in first
by full length. Time, 1900.
Third heat-Both horses off again, with
Col. King leading, as in every heat of the
A0SO AAOesAAy W eAAO eAAOO- 4U0AIOA POAOs WA0I0
Susie came up, and both horses passed under
the wire, the mare winning the heat by a
head only. Time, 2:35H.
Fourth heat-Col. King again leading and
breaking many times during the heat, the
mare trotting steadily and honestly, showing
her colors again at the three quarter pole,
both b. horses passing under the wire, Col.
King running and Susie the tip of her nose
oh rNivro O.QA r
Susie first money, Col. King second, and
Association third.
RUNNING RACE.
Two and quarter mile dash. Purse
5000; $40 to first, $40 to second and 500
to third. Shortline drawn. Col iticely, Gov.
Neptune and America started, passing the
first quarter about neck and neck. At the
half mile pole, Col Ricely, having shown
stiffness of the limbs from the start, began
10 lag behind, and Gov. Neptune got away
from America, the latter evening up again at
the mile post, but being little behind as
they passed the judges stand on the mile and
a quarter. Alta mile and a half the two were
together again, Col Ricely following perse-
veringly. Gov. Neptune now took the lead
and came home the winner of the race close
~ pressed by America, Col Ricely taking
third money. Time 4:11A. The rider of
Ricely lost his whip in the first quarter and
did not seem to urge the horse afterwards.
THREE YEAR oLDs, MILE HEATS, TWO IN THREE
Entrance, $50. Association adds 800.
Aladdin drawn. Tramp Dexter, Jr., took
both heats easily from Nettie B., and, not yet
three years old, was much admired for his
splendid development. Time, 3:l6 and
3:091a
2:2o GLASS PURSE 5000.
Selkirk drawn. First heat, Matt Kirkwood
at the pole, John j. Cook second and Silky
B. third. Silky B. led to the three-quarte
pole, John j. Cook passing Kirkwood be-
tween the quarter and half-mile pole, and
tapping Silky B. near the three-qnarter pole.
Silky B. won the heat closely pressed by
Cook. Time, 2:3O11.
Second heat, much like the first. Cook
having good space to make up, put in q
glorious squirt on tee home stretch and
pressed Silky B. even closer than before.
Time, 2:311
Third heat Cook seemed to be crowded
at the start by Kirkwood and forced into
third place, as also in the preceding heat.
Kirkwood held first place for moment be-
tween the half and three-quarter. Coming
home Cook gained rapidly, was again
crowded, and came in between
the two neck behind Silky b.
The driver claimed foul and Cook was
awarded first place, Silky B. second. Time,
2:31.
Fourth heat-Deep interest was manifest
ed in this heat, many wishing to see Cook
get the fair play which it was thought he had
not received in the two previous ones.
Several attempts. and finally q start was
made, with Cook third, and not gaining I'M
til near the close, Silky B. taking the heat
and race, Cook second. Time, 2:3215.
This closed the best day so far of the
Minnesota circuit. To-day promises to be
the best still; there are to be four races, in
Guiding the free to-au trotting, with four
very fast entries, the mile and repeat run
ming race and the ESQ class with such true
blue ones as Capt. Herod.
The mills will be closed at noon to enable
employees to attend.
Ladies are admitted both to the grounds
and amphitheatre free. Be sure to bring
your SISTERS and your cousins and your
aunts.
Old Zach.
Senator Chandler told reporter the other
day that if he is ever attacked he will use
only his fists in defense. MANY years ago. =
he said, Il determined 70 take course Of