Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-26

not al ali unexpected. Que DcAOnSh |
to Mr.. J. n. Carlile. The following is the
SUMMARY.
IN. Carlfle's b. f. Pearl Jennings, by Lelaps
dam MARY Howard, III lbs -......-...-.Dumas :. |
John McFaddinis G. f. Fiona, by wavsrly. dam
f Besr dsfsei J. 81 Efe H. by Pat Msioy dam
a Pep fePef Ii4 T. Emma E. by Harry oFson.
dam B:9shss 1G2 S f Gis1Ss1pe ~ Glen
gary, dam Romping Gin, 100 lbs. TaylOr-..,5
Paris Mutuals paid 81 10.
The Fourth Race.
The last race Of the day was for the VIM. |
| Floyd purse of S400, Of which 500 to sec
ond; for horses that had not won at this
| meeting This was a three-quarters-ot-a
mile heat race, and was looked forward to
| with sharp interest. The entries were Eva
K, Harry F., Spiegelberg, Wildmoor and
| North Anna Wildmeor was q big favorIte
with the betters, though there were some
| who pretended TO have received lntorma-
ton that North Anna was not at all to be
| sneezed at Wildmoor, however, Is q SIX
| YEAR, old. and consequently an old stager,
-. | while North Anna is a pretty, inexperienced
. little tvo-year-old FLY. She had lew en-
thusiastic hackers, who were SATISFIED Inat
, sbe was the better horse of the two. They
! should have remembered that heat race
is a considerable tax upon the bottom OF
. | racer but they were willing TO take chances
: | on the dainty little FLY. Before the race
: came of pools sold as follows: Wildmoor
: 800. North Anna, $50, and the field com
: sosed OF Harry F. Spiegelberg and Eva K,
n $50.
First Heat-This proved TO be the most
: difficult race in the lot to start; but alter
!, several vain attempts they got on nicely,
!. with Eva K. leading, Harry F. second, North
j. Anna third, Spiegelberg fourth, ana the "a
. | yorite last In some miraculous way W M
- moor left the pole about five lengths behind
II the others, though Col. Montgomery made
a good stsrt. In the run to the half-mIle pole
y Eva X. led the string, and North Anna grap-
= | pled with Harry F. and took second place
~ and in this order, with Spiegelberg fourth
10 and WiIdmoor . bad fifth, they passed
% the pole. 1t was now regarded as
es homeless heat for the favorite. He wa
- badly in the rear. When the nVe 'Ialee
or mast the last pole North Anna had come verJ
a. prettily to the front, while Eva r. ran sec
IS end with every appearance OF having Passe,,
ot ber limit of speed. Harry +. was third
nS Spieeelberg fourth and Wildmoor still last
:. | La the stretch, the favorite made desperat
~ effort to retrieve himself, and he did succee'
30 in coming up better than was expected. EV
Or K. soon fell hopelessly out oil the confess
" Harry F. came forward and tried 10 cStc
iS H the fleet Anna, and Wildmoor ran nobly
al, The result, however, could be forseen.
IL spurts were not made soon enough, ana
~ consequences North Anna won the heat grac'
~, fully, with Harry F. second, Wlldmoor tnir'
gb- Eva b. fourth, anc oPieSeioeis' sne PS
p the Germans, last.
ing Second Heat.-Despite Anna's handson
an an. victory in the fret heat, Wildmoor was stl
T. the favorite in the pools. Some OF the postt
ones were heard to say that Wlldmoor Dug
exc 10 have won the FIRST heat and would have dol
shy an had il not been for the jockey, who fail'
n"i to push him through judiciously. Pools
ing, fore the second heat cold as follows: WI
ioh moor $40, North Anna $50, and the ne
l.as $40. Wildmoor's jockey was now on
'eea guard and was determined to get go
= 81 start or not go at all. sereral atemp. u
Z ., TO be m ade before the pretty ones got ava
InaI Finally they did get of, with Splegelbe
leading, Eva K. second, North Aana Inn
arke Harry fourth and the favorite ags
rs 81 last. but not SO hopelessly In
tne rear as before. At the half-pole MOI
my Anna had outrun Spiegelberg and Eva
that and was leading the string, Of which Wi
Asiiy moor was still the tail end. AT the tnr
quarter pole abe still held the lead, but DC
Eva K, and Wildmoor, who were lappil
Pea were graphing with her. The struggle '
SOS short and decisive. The red jacket oil
even fsvorite's jockey was seen forging sneA1 ra
0, OF North Anna gave up the stus Il
of came under the string in the following ord
tart, Wildmoor, Harry F., North Anna, Eva
Lway and SBiegelberg. Wildmoor's victory
lvor- an easy one, gained without the apPilcau
1t it of the whip.
Idle HllumOOT having WIZ A~ee
a his naming horses were barred out. IL
: no now generally recognized that the plut
IL little flly had no show against the ex
cad rienced six-year-old. Her running was soI
efore what phenomenal, and was certainly v
CLAN. creditable. The pool men tried TO sell pc
sush. on the result, but no one would buy on
e as FLY. Though the race was now mario,
IN all down to two horses, it was quite WI
was before a start could be made. Nc
the Anna got off first, but before
flag half-mile pole was reached Wldm
lead, had collared her, and when they reache
and the geIding led by length. From this
keus. the distance between them increased, anc
half the three-quarter pole it had grown to I
ge of lengths. The flly responded to the y
were and succeeded in reducing the dlsta
d bv slightly in the stretch, but Wildmoor
i Il seen to be under a pull. The favorite CT
fully under the string about three lengths ah'
and The race made by North Anna was G
hind. mended on all sides. The following Is
pole, SUMMARY.
began Dan Iamasney's br e. wildmoor, years,
him. Longfellow, dam Florence wallace
The lbs ; North Anna Yea
they Nv INN. Strachino, dam Eclipuc, 81 Ii
Ten pa 81: :,
rb;Ia Holm Mason's b. g. Harry F., years by ran
49, old dam Bette Bell, 11S lbs - Nell =