Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

Thursday morning the GLOBE announced
that with fair weather the exposition so dis
astrously commenced on account OF the rain
would end in blaze of glory. Yesterday was
almost perfect day, and the consequence was
that between thirty and thirty-flve Thousand
people focked to the grounds to see the rich
programme of events,offereA for this enjoy
ment-the great amphitheatre, 100 feet over a
quarter of mile in length, being two-thirds
full, while the track on each side
was lined with dense throng OF
spectators for at least half its
length in the opposite direction of the amphi-
theatre. Two bands of music, one in the band
stand, and the other about midway to the
amphitheatre, furnished music at intervals
during the afternoon.
The judges of the racing events were Col.
King, Capt. Bart Atkins and Col. Funk, with
Col. Armstrong and B. s. Lovejoy as timers,
and w. L. Mintzer as starter, all of whom per-
formed their duties most acceptably.
The programme was carried out without a
hitch, except as to the balloon ascensions OF
Prof. Rulison and Mile Carlotta, which was
prevented by the strong wind blowing.
Below is detailedreport of the sports OF
the day:
FIRST EVENT, MILE AND QUARTER HANDI-
CAP.
The first event was handicap for all ages,
IL miles, for which the acceptances were Nc
Nuts oh. e. Red Ribbon, stones b. s., Jim
Murphy, Staples CHI. M, Florence Payne,
Kittson's CHI. m. Dorothy Vernon, O'Brien's
Col Ricely, Legg's b. s., Athelstane, Porter's
b. e. sinbad, Grimstead's Liativech, Merrill g.
Co. 5 b. c. Clan Alpine, Grimstead's Jack Ha-
verify and Bells Cinderella. OF this number
Red Ribbon, Florence Payne, Athelstane, .Clan
Alpine and Cinderella, faced the starter. Ath-
elstane had the inside with Cinderella on the
outside. The start was made from the three
quarter pole. The horses were
nervous and considerable time was consumed
in getting them in position. Finally the
word was given to fair start. Red Ribbon
cut out the work from the start, the grand
stand being passed with him in lead of two
lengths, Dolly Vernon second, Florence Payne
couple of lengths back, Cinderella, Clan
Alpine and Athelstane on even terms still
another length back. Going to the first quar-
ter Clan Alpine, Cinderella and Athelstane
moved forward and passed Vernon in the
order named. Going TO the half, Red Ribbon
began to tire and fall away, when Clan
Alpine took up the running, closely
passed by Cinderella and Athelstane with Yer
uOu duu dyuC WCiI 1SCu isUOou puihPCo
and out of the race. Entering the home
stretch Cinderella made play for the lead,
which she captured about half way down,
Clan Alpine at the same time by fine burst
of speed capturing second position, from
Athelstane, IN which order the wire was pass
ed, length separating them, Vernon, Payne
and Red Ribbon unplaced, and finishing in the
order named.
SUMMARY.
NORTHWESTERN EXPOSITION, Sept o.
Handicap for all ages, X miles, $50 entrance,
h. {. association to add $500.
Clifton Bell, b. m. Cinderella by Katesby-
slipper, lOI IDS $3.50. L
Jas. A. Grinstead, b. C. Clan Alpine by
Waverly-Katie, SO lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Leon A. Legg, b.. s. Athelstane by John
Morgan Tribulation, 1O7 lbs. ........... 8
n. W. Kittson's oh. m. Dorothy vernon,
by Strathcannon PARKWAY, LOT lbs $500.
Isaac Staples CHI. m. Florence Payne, by
Blarney Stone-Florence j, ITO lbs. 49,. 0
Eli McNutt's eli. g. Red Ribbon, 112 lbs.
Time 2:12X