Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20

YBob WO0dIng; George aearst 1@1iee =. =
sAIara F.: E. J. Baldwin names CHI. ANITA
: sTheo. Winters names b. f. Duchess OF Nor.
zf,lir bv Norfolk. dam Marion; w. A. j.
n, if names b. c. Idler. The pools sold very
srapidly and we'll. The first salas were
3 sD5chess $50, Auita $50, King S57 so, Idler
$50 Soon after the sales ran up to S135 foI
iDuchess. S120 for King, $40 for Anita, and
$50 for Idler. Between these scales many
asales were effected. The positions at starting
: we're: Maria had the pole, Bob second,
Anita third, King fourth, Duchess fifth. and
sIdler last. In one of the attempts to start.
i the Bob Wooding colt ran away, and made
4 sshe entire circuit Of the track, despite the
Efforts of his rider to pull him up. The
sstarteIs concluded to let him rest, and so the
ariders were permitted to dismount, and the
asned. Finally good ssnd-off was had, all
5bsing we'll massed as the flag fell. Anita
1led; Idler soon went at her side. At the
shalf-mile post the Duchess was fire third,
lat the three-quarter pole was in the lead.
with Idler and Forest Kiog close upon her
rhe Duchess ran without visible great effort,
md defeated all efforts t, overhaul her.
q They came to the stand in 1:l5a. Duchess
girst, King second, Anita third, ldler fourth,
4AIaria fifth. and the Bob Monday colt last
q rhe first half was made in :52. IL was fne
'srace, and reused the spectators to much en-
s;thusiasn.
& SUMMARY.
|5AaRIcuLTrRAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO, Septem
s ber 10, 1Ss1-Runnirg for foals OF lsIs
Z entrance 800, for. cit SIS, $50 ad led; dash
4 three-quarters OF mile.
arheo Winters names b. I. Duchess OF Norfolk,
y By Norfolk dam Marion. on.....s.........-....
s 4Jsnes Taylor names p. Coutts b. Forest King
a. J. Baldwin names ch. t. Anita. ......-.-...-.
sW. a. J. Gift names b. c. Idler .-....-........-
HGeorge Hearst names ch. f. Maria F. .-......--.
s:wm- Boots nsmes..b. c. (no naine) by Bob wood
4 Time 1859.
The third race was running, stake for foal'
sof 1878. Entrance $50 p. p. $500 added
Hearst names ch. c. Jim Brown james b.
SChase names br. E. Winnifred /; George Dens
dale names b. c. Douglass Theodore Winters
Tnames ch. g. Fred. Collier. In the pools
7Jim Brown sold favorite for S110. Douglas
ESQ, and field S37. Very soon the field was
Second choice at like figure. Toward thu
Sclose Brown sold as low as $40. The
Ehorses went in this order: Winnifreo
sat the pole, Collier second, Brown
ethird. They got fine send-off all together,
zand so closely that it was hard to say which
sled. at the three-quarter pole Brown was
eeclearly leader, with Collier second, Douglass
Sthird. At the score the first time they came
sby in that order. making the first half in Az
Itwas then evident that remarkably fast time
: was to be made, and the excitement went UT
sto fever heat. The animals were loudly
scheered as they went by. The push around
sthe turns and into the backstretch was full o!
sinterest, and as hot contest as any need
Swish to see upon q race course. brown
Ykept the lead. On the first upper
9turn Collier came up to the leaders
flank. and Douglass pushed close up also, all
srupning evenly and at splendid pace. As
sthey came into the homestretch the elastic
swhips of the riders were piled with vigor,
Sand the quartet came laundering down the
course amidst the cries of the people and ths
ssshouts OF the stablemen. All efforts to over
zhael Brown proved futile, however, though
5Colier might collar the leader and pass him.
They came to the score in z:S6a, the fastest
atine, it is believed, ever made in this country
aby three-year-olds. Brown was first under
sthe wire. Collier splendid second, Douglass
"a good third, with Winnifred far to the rear
SUMMARY.
HORTICULTURAL PARK COURSE SACRAMENTO, Septem
! Der 10, ss1--Runnine-stake for foals Of 1878
Entrance $50, p. p, $500 added; cash OF ont
and one half miles.
George Hearst names ch. C. jim Brown. n..........
u =.
George Densdale names b. c. Douglass.
FLAMES B. Chase names br. Winnfred ..........
Time-2:36S
The last running race for the day was for o
stake free for all, mile and repeat 500 en-.
strance, $50 forfeit, $500 added E. T. Lowry
names s. m. Maggie Early E. j. Baldwin
snames ch. m. jennie B. The betting was
klareely on Jennie B., who sold from 500 to
sS25 against S25 to So and 81 for Maggie. The
astsrt was neck and neck. On the turn
sperhaps Maggie led by a heads width,
Eand continued to do SO to the half-mile post
sFrom there out Maggie was forced to have
Jennie at her side, and they came down the
Ehomestretch like a double team in harness
&Just before reaching the draw-gate Jennie
zclaimed and took the Lead and went under
ssthe line by half neck ahead, and with ease
zwhile Maggie had been taking the whip fol
sssome time. Ti=e. 1:45. The second heat
twas not SO interesting Jennie led all the
gway around, and took the heat in Isl. with
Cher competitor length behind. It was now
ESQ late, owing to the delay in starting tbs
Traces and the long waits between the days.
5events, that the trotting race Of the day.
Sprogramme was Of necessity postponed unit
q p. II. to-day.
s SUMMARY.
zaGEIcULTuRAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO, septem
y Der IS, 4oot-isunElls- s-st2ke lfee iOr al nHll
and repeat; 500 entrance $50 forfeit $500 added
Z ~. j Baldwin names eh. m. Jennie B..........1
: y. I. Lowry names m Maggis Ear'y. y..........2
8 TiIne-l45.
8 NOTES.
9 There were some grounds fer complaint o.
gllthe management yesterday, but the minol
seTrors were reetifed so soon as attention wal
3directed to them. But the delay in starting
Ashe races was very much complained
ssahout. If il does not occur agair
isthers will be no reasonable cause of com
Eplaint, so far as can now be seen, for thu
: track is kept ia fine condition the MaIshal
s snforce tie quarter-stretch rules rigidly th.
zipolice officers are efficisnt !; the new rolling
zssaDd narrowing machine prepares the grouno
z admirably and rapidly there are no Longer
s4serowds and jams of vehicles at the gate, a.
sathe carriage entrance Is row on Z
'sssTeet leaving the G-street gate cleal
-;icr pedestrians the music of WetteIman'
:d5and is superior; the racing programme j
s6rst-clssz, and indeed, taken ali in al, no bet
sSser outlook for really enjoyable entertain
5.ment has ever been noted at any of the So
lacisty's meetings. If now the eff cials vii
ssinsist on promptitude on tae part of raciuJ
sanen and have the blackboard well kept, th
spublic viii get It's moneys worth, especial,
sit the riders Of horses are forced to come ~
Szsnd weigh promptly and avoid such lopg am
sswholiy unnecessary, not to say tedious, waits
gas occurred yesterday between the second an
: third races, for instance. Had the pro
Z gramme of the day opened at l 7. NJ, as an
Esnounced, the whole could have been easil
disposed Of.
q To DAYS RACES.
8 The races to day will be three in number
q rrotting, for the 2:40 class, with b. g. Loui
SD, d. h. Starr King. b. m. Kitty Thorne
zsch. m. Empress, and b. m. Little Bell. Trot
sstipg. for 2:2l class, with br. g. Bateman. b
ssh. Abbotsford, 9. G. Ashley and b. b. Briga
q lier. Trotting. Occidsnt stake, with b. 6
HSFred Crocker, b. c. Falls. b. f. Bijou, b. c
6 Bentonia and b. C. Albert w. The full title
n and classi6cations, with pedigree, etc., vii
.Ebe found detailed in the official announce
esment in another column.
"a AT THE PAVILION.
sa The Pavilion was opened to the public a
1880 last evening, and there was fair attend
4 afsance, though the receipt Of the news of th
4death of President Garfield soon after n
doubt deferred many people from attendin
who would otherwise have done SO. Will
there is already very fine display in th
different halls. there are still many exhibitor
:swho have not completed their arrangements
5and some who have secured space hava no
yet put in an appearance. Several of th
5sexhibits this year are more elaborate than a
aany previous fair, and on the whole it look