Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
SPORTING.

al We. Rescuing parties are at work,
SPORTING.
The Score of the Pedestrian Tournament at
New YOrk-ROweu and Hughes COm-
PEELED to Give Up-The Days Races-A
Horse Killed at Boston and His Jockey
Seriously Injured.
New YORK, Oct. &c, 8 a. m.-Hughes,
$40; Fitzgerald, 374; Hazael, $40; Rowell,
367; Noremac, 366; Hart, 34S; Herby, 347;
Vint, 800.
II a. Fitzgerald, 3s7; Hughes, 1884;
Hazael. 3S3; Noremac, 3S1; Rowell, 375;
Hart, 351r Herby, 351; Vint, 1923.
3 P. m.-Fitzgerald, 400; Hughes, 1893;
Hazael, 303; Noremac, 391; Rowell, 377;
Hart, 372; Herty. 1858; Vint, 1876.
900 p. m.-Fitzgerald, 423; Noremac,
416; Hazael, 413; Hughes, 4O5; Hart, 397;
Herty, 391: Vint, $50.
At 5:23 Rowell retired to his tent, and
all sorts of rumors concerning his condi-
ton were in circulation.
l a. m.-Fitzgerald 431; Noremac 1872;
Hughes 400; Hart 4OS; Herty 4O2; Vint
374. Rowell's stop is due to the irregular
action of his heart. He was found after
withdrawal lying on his cot with his feet
propped up. He was anxious to continue
The race. expressing confidence in his
ability to win, but his trainers and hackers
recognize the seriousness of the case and
refused to allow him to do so. When
Hazael retired his score was Ala miles and
one lap. His knees had given out. Hazael
and Rowell slept in their tents all night
and will be taken away in the morning.
Among betting men Noremac is the ia
vOrite.
Tmrf Evemts.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 26.-First race, Lowen-
stein & Bros purse $500; Wetter weights,
one mile and 100 yards, five starters, Bag
dad 1st, Robert Bruce Cd, Sullivan Sd.
Time 1:5715. Tennessee brokerage asso-
citation purse of $500, mile heats, first heat,
Mediator 1st, Lizzie S. I'd, j. w. Morton Sd.
Time 1854. Second heat, Mediator LIST,
Lizzie S. I'd, j. w. Norton Sd. Time LAG.
Third race, club purse $500, of which
s75 to second, $25 to third. Fellow Play
first, Peart Jennings second. Greenwood
third. Time, 1:441a. Fourth race, club
purse $50 for two-year-olds that have not
won this meeting eighths of a mile,
six starters. Bellona first, Exeter second,
Rushaway third. Time, LOG. Fifth
race, club purse $500, of which 800 to
cond, one mile, one flu: long, four STAR
ers, Apollo first, John Davis second, Bro
gand Belle third. Time, 1904. Sixth
+ ICE, handicap hurdle race, $500. of which
$75 to second, two miles over nine hurdles,
three starters, Guy first, Enison second,
Eva F. third. Before the third race was
run fair estimate of the crowd present
places the nu nber 1T 5000. Thu favor
ties again won to-day in the events.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-First race, selling
race, one mile, Hartford won, Little Butter
cup second, Constitina third. Time, L :44A.
Mile and a half, Checkmate first, Col.
Sprague second, Brunswick third. Time,
2:37. Capital stakes for two-year-olds, one
mile, Wanderina first, Empress second,
Bessie third. Time, 1:444. Mile and a
quarter, walk over for Monarch. Extra
selling race, three-quarter mile, Buster
first, HELEN Wallace second, Blush Rose,
third. Time 1:173l. Steeple chase, reg
ular course, won by Bethune, Joe Humid
second, P. Morrison third. Mol Pros was
killed by fall, having his neck broken at
the last jump. The jockey is in preca-
riOus condition.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Oct. 26.-Three quar-
ter mile, King Fan first, Little Pat second,
Oddett third. Time, 1854. Mile, Nina
first, Little Dan second, Bridecake third.
Time, LA. One and one-eighth mile,
Bouncer won, Remorse second, Baron third.
Time, 2:0O4. Seven eighths mile, Little
Minck first, Little Phil second, Dizzy
Blonde third. Time, 1:30I.
Boston, Oct. 26.-At Beacon park this
morning the contests in classes 2:30 and
900 L
morning was the fourth in the 2:29 class.
Shortly after the start Nickel broke but
did not fall behind, and at the quarter
mile post he overlook Happy Thought,
leading Kitty Ives, then third, but on near
ing the one-half mile pole the gray mare
increased her speed so we'll that coming
the wire together. Nickel, however, was
awarded the first place. Time, 2:2811
After this heat Oolong and Dick Dampie
were drawn. In the fifth and last, Nickel
and Kitty Ives started out ahead to-
gether, bat after passing the quarter
mile post Happy Thought overlook
Kitty Ives, and took first position. Nick
ell, however, recovered, and so did Kitty,
both horses passing Happyi Thought
Nickel came in first and so settled; the
race. Time 2:254 In the fifth heat, 2:36
class, Belle Shackett and Governor Plais-
ted led off in fine style. Vision at the
quarter mile post commenced running and
fell back to fourth place. On the last
| quarter mile, however, she passed Belle
and came in second, Governor Plais
ted taking the heat. Time 2:294. The
sixth and deciding heat, all horses were
sent to the stable except Governor Plaisted
Maud D and Vision. Maud D and Cover
nor Plaisted led off side by side, with Wis
ion in the rear. When nearly opposite thu
half mile post, Governor Plaisted broke
and fell back. Vision then forged ahead
and overtaking both the Governor ant
Maud, came in first and won the race
Time 2:36.
The Globe on the Trains.
The GLOBE has always teen supplied to tt
aews men on the trains, but at the previous siz
encountered difficulties which do net now nee
| A 4 -. - & 4