Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

s seTsn beat heat s. ls l 81 2 2ss
At this distance from the field of contest it
may be little presumptuous for the GLOBE
to charge job On the owners and IN managers
of Brouzs and Jay-Eye-See, but the improve
msnt in the time after the drivers behind
these two colts were changed before starting
the third heat--Budd Doble driving Jay-Eye-
{ and Orrin Hickok Bronz9-leaves no
other conclusion. Outside of this one event,
each race seems to have been fought out on its
merits, result largely due undoubtedly to
the presence OF horses belonging to such men
as Com. Kittson, of this city, Gordon of
Cleveland, owner OF Clngstone, and other
millionaire owners.
Monday was the big day for the Midway
lark stable, Minnie r. winning the 2.23 with
case, only dropping the second heat by
break to Tariff, aud getting a record OF 2:l9,
The time for the four heats being 2:19, 2:20X,
2191 and 2:20. The other victory of the day
for tho stable was that in The free-fOr-all stall
lion race, won by Voa Arnim, with consum-
mate ease In 2:2O, 2:2O4, 2:2O, for though
Monroe Chief WAS close up to Won Arnim in
each heat the son of Sentinel was never ex.
tended to his full speed after going
10 the FIRST time aud capturing the pole from
from the outside in the first heat. Speaking
of the performance, Duuton'S Spirit Of the
TAf says: "Von Arnim drew the outside,
but when the word was given slipped past his
opponent and had the head before the turn
was made, and wOs never headed in his race.
IL fact, the race become one of the grandest
tr ,.tiug matches between the two stations
Won Arnim and Monroe Chief, the latter be-
ing as good horse as he ever was, trotting
game a race as a horse could, and was
beaten only hUlf length in either heat.
Mccarthy had his horse in excellent form, and
drove him in mastery manner, losing his
head only once during the winning of both
races, and that was when he tried to win the
n III Lei, L.na1
Won Arnim is bright bay, 10 hands high,
stoagly made all over, foaled 1875, by Senti-
nsl, full brother to Volunteer, dam Mary
Short by Blood's Black Hawk. Ii no acct
dent befalls him he will wind up the season
with record of PIT. Mccarthy has cor
rected all the horses bad habits, and now his
gait Is the very poetry Of perfection" Won
Aruim has no engagement at Cleveland, but
his fine performance will undoubtedly result
in his being named for events at the other
grand circuit meetings, entries for which
close at IL p. N. to-day.
The other event this day was the 2:3o class,
for which there were nine starters, seven
heats being required to settle it, every one Of
which was done in better than $50. Clara
Cleveland, by Amboy, dam Dolly Guy, Was
the winner, taking the third, fifth aud seventh
heats. Hardwood, by Blackwood Jr. (king OF
The Harem, at Midway park, second, getting
the fourth hest and making dead with Clara
Exchequer third, though not getting heat.
Walnut, by Volunteer, who took the first two
heats, being distanced in the fifth heat. The
time was 2:23A, 2:24N, 2T. 22714, 2:23H,
2.24A and 2:23.
The sport Tuesday opened with the 2:25
class, with Rosa Wilkes by Geo. Wilkes, For
rest Patchen by King Patchen, Early Rose by
Amont, Big Soap by Honesty, Abdallah Boy
by Asdallah Messenger, and Joe Brinker by
Go. Wilkes, the finish being i'll the order
named, Rosa Wilkes winning in three straight
heats in 2:20G 2:1S1 2:202l, making her The
second horse of the meeting to drop below
the 2:20 mark.
A still more exciting race was the one which
followed, introducing the free-for-all PAGERS,
Bay Billy, Buffalo Girl, Matte Hunter, Gem,
Sorrel Dan and Lucy. In the first heat both
Sorrel Dan and Lucy were distanced, Buffalo
PA, the fastest time made by PAGER or
trotter this season with Com. Kittson's Gem
at her shoulder faster heat than the little
mare had before shown in race or trial. The
second heat was won by Buffalo Girl in 2l4I
Gem leaving her feet on the first turn and be-
iug shut out. This effort killed Buffalo Girl,
Matte Hunter taking the next heat in 2:15s,
but the three fast heats had exhausted her
also, and Bay Billy then went in and won the
race in the comparatively slow time of 2:lS,
2:204, 2.2l4. Though distanced, the per-
Torrance Of Gem is full of hope for the fu-
lures, as she mas eVldenIly not Ieacneu ner lull
speed. She is entered in the same class at
Cleveland, aud will probably go through the
circuit.
The other race for this day was the $50
class, won by Matte Graham by Harold. TAX
ing the first, second and fourth heats, the
brown mare Bliss by Bayard, taking the third
Eat and winning second place, Ina by Blu.
Bull third, Red Cross by Brigand, fourth and
Catchfy by Administrator fifth. Time 2:2l1
G:3i3 2:2I 4, 2:2S1.
Wednesday the events were the 227 and
22l classes and an effort by Phil. Thompson
the wonderful three year old of last year tc
beat his record, 2:2i. The effort of the coli
resulted in failure, his best time cling 2:231s
the bad showing has not, however
discouraged his owner, who stil
allows his challenge to stand to trot any four
year old or under III the country for $4,000 {
side.
The 227 race had six starters, viz: b. S
Jerome Eddy by Louis Napoleon, b. m. Matte
Graham by Harold, br. IN. Largresse by Scott
Thomas, b. m. Catchfy by Administrator
and b. IN. Naiad Queen by Gooding's Cham
poo. The finish was in the order named
Matte Graham taking the first heat AM
Jerome Eddy the next three. Time, 2:2l q
2:22, 2:2l, 1854.
ITO 90 class had six starters and was wul