Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-15
Asother WIN for Iroqnois.

LONDON, June 14.-At the Ascot, Lorillard's g
rIoquois won the Prince of Wales stake, Geolo
gist second, Great Carle third. Seven ran.
The other runners were Nesseliff, Maskelyne,
Cullodin and Voluptary. Iroquois started
as the favorite in the betting at 5 to against
him. The royal party, comprising the Prince
and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught, and others, drove to the course
with usual state.
Cullodln jumped away with the lead and
made the running at a strong pace clear of
Nesscliff, voluptuary and Geologist, with
Great Earle next. AS they came along Surrey
bottom Cullodin held lead of about twenty
lengths. He was followed by Voluptuary,
Maskeyline, Geologist and Iroquois, in the
order named until three quarters of a mile
from home, when Cullodin was beaten by
voluptuary, Nesscliff and Great Earle, who
came on together until half way up the
straight, when they were Joined by 1roquois
and Geologist, the former winning q good
race by half length before Geologist, with
the Earle third, and Maskeyline, Nesscliff,
Voluptuary ard Cullodin finishing in the order
named. Archer was again the rider of Iro.
quois.
BRILLIANT SCENE.
Ascot telegraphs that the appearance of the
coursewas much more brilliant than last year,
when the royal family was in mourning. A
few minutes before the first race the royal
procession came on the grounds, headed by
eight huntsmen and yeomen, preceded by the
Earl of Cork. After the first race, the Trial
stakes there was an interval of an hour before
the Prince of Wales stake race was begun.
The horses were paraded in paddock and there
was O great rush and inquiries after Ir0quois.
The popolar furore seemed to be entirely with
the Americans, one gentleman remarking,
81 shall back the Americans. Their luck is
dead at present" When 1roquois appeared,
him around. The general opinion was, he has
greatly improved since Derby. Since last
year the Stewards and the president, the Earl
of Cork, have done much to add to
the attr actions of the meeting, and
have expended here about G15,0OO in altera-
tions and Enclosures, leaving little in the way
of comfort to be desired. The amount added
Iroquois would have met Peregrin to-day in
the Prince of Wales stake, but the latter horse
was scratched last night. It is con-
sidered certain Iroquois will carry one
or more prizes to the credit of the
Americans before the end of the week, while
it is the unanimous opinion that Wallensteln,
carrying 102 pounds, is the pick OF the handi-
cap for the Workingham stakes on Friday.
Lorillard has five and Keene three horses here
already. Foxhall is on his way from Paris,
having travelled all the way to Boulogne Sum
day night Providing Iroquois, Foxhall and
Robert the Devil meet IN the Rous Memorial
this will be the most interesting race of the
season.
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
The London Times and Telegraph have
each editorials this forenoon congratulating
the owners of the Derby and Grand Prix win
ners The Times says: It is much for the
American horse to have won. The victory
would have been emphasized had Iroquois
crossed the channel and carried of the Grand
Prix. From another point of view the racing
glory of the United States is not merely en-
HANGED but doubled by the successes in France,
not of the same but of a second representative
of the United States.
The telegraph says: Lorillard is to be con-
graduated on the fact that he has achieved,
within very few years, what the late Lords
Derby, Glasgow and Exeter in vain spent long
lives and large sums of money in attempting
to achieve. Keene, again, is not less to be
felicitated, that within little more than year
from when the first batch of his horses were
landed in England he has been successful in
entertain no doubt that the American
victories will be productive of important
results Already we hear the Messrs. Dyer,
of New York, the finest judges of all kinds of
stock that the new world contains, are about
to send to this country their celebrated 4-year-
old Luke Blackburn, together with his costly
yearlins brother, and also their fine 3-year- old
colt Hindoo, by Virgil, who has just won the
Kentucky Derby. To them and to all corners
tho old couptrv yivos hearty wp1oOrnp aven
though, which is far from impossible, the re-
suit may be we shall soon be beaten at the
game of which we are the original inventors.
LONDON, June IA. The Times says Derby
winner never before won the Prince of Wales
stakes as well.