Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06

test between Ihorne and WltherSpoon for hrst
place, the two going all the way round in dou-
ble-team style, Witherspoon winning by nose.
In the next heat Witherspoon led at the start,
but broke on the turn, Thone going to the
front, but Fanny soon recovered, and, passing
the field, led them under the wire winning the
heat and race.
Free-for all trot:
FANNIE Mltherspoon ............3 l l 4 l
Edwin IhOrne ..................1 3
st. Julien. ............... ......Z L 3 3
Trinket Observation-Disclosures 2 2 4
Time-2:l7114, 2;177z, 2:1814, 2195l, 1884.
1t appears that Wltherspoon broke at the
first turn in the third heat, being the first
break she has made this season, and is ex-
planned in her being frightened at the
close proximity of the wheel of Trinket's
sulky. Here is seen specimen of the
fine driving of Splap, notably in the fourth
heat, wherein the mare was driven to win
| without lowering her record more than
| possible, winning the heat from Trinket by
a nose only. Splan says the mare can trot
IN 2:l5.
Minnie R. is regaining her lost speed
| rapidly. She was making an excellent race
| in the 2:19 class at Pittsburg when she
cast a front shoe with toe-weight attached,
soon after taking the word in the third
heat, when she was pulled up,
and consequently distanced. She is conf
| IDENTIFY expected to show up a winner be-
fore the circuit is ended. In the great field
| of the free for all PAGERS the little beauty
Gem is doing excellent work, pacing all
of her heats without leaving her feet, and
obtaining place in every race. At Pitts
burg she was second to Buffalo Girl in the
second heat in 2:1415. In the fourth and
last heat won by Buffalo Girl in 2:12115 by
a neck from Richball, Gem was Tapped on
to the gelding, beating Flora Belle and
| Lucy in the heat. M. T. G. in his report
to the Breeders Gazette, says: "Gem gave
| another hint this heat what she has in store
for the boys one of these days in the way
of surprise party
Pilgrim, when started will be given the
| name under which he is registered, Rev
enue, and if nothing goes wrong with him
his performance is confidently expected to
create sensation throughout the country.
| Splan made request of Com. Kittson that
he be given full control of the horse, to
start him when he pleased, which priYel-
ledge was given and the policy adopted
| by him with Rarus, in not forcing him I'M
til he is prepare ed to keep up the great
speed lately developed, for full mile is
| insured.
THE RUNNERS.
While the trotters under the manage
ment of Woodmansee and Spian are show
ing up we'll and gathering fair proper
! ton of the ''ducats" hung up to be trotted
and paced for, the commodore's running
string composed exclusively of two and
three-year olds bred on his Erdenheim
| farm, under the management Of Major
Hubbard, and doing even better. Since
our last closing the week in review with
Thursday night, the stable made three
starts, one at Monmouth park and two
at Saratoga, winning one rich stake and
suffering two defeats.
The fist start was at Monmouth Park,
Tuesday the 31st, when Abba, Oh. f. by
Alarm, dam Elastic, finished fourth for the
free handicap sweepstakes, $25 entrance
with $500 added, beating six others. Then
at Saratoga Equity, Oh. f. by Enquirer,
dam Fanny Mattingly, ran unplaced for
purse of $3.50, entrance free, for 3-year
olds. The victory was won by the Oh. C.
Panique, by Alarm, dam Maggie B. B.,
the dam of Iroquois. The race was the
Saratoga stakes for 2-year olds, 500 each;
$50 forfeit, or only $40 if declared out on
or before the 1st day of January, with
$500 added; of which 5000 to the second,
three-quarters of mile, sixty-two nomina-
tions. In speaking of the race the Turf,
Field and Farm says: "After much ma
neuvering they were sent away to fairly
good start, Ascalon being first to show in
front, attended By Panique and Emigrant
with Burton fourth in front of Loftin and
Welcher. As they ran out of the chute
Ascalon and Panique were head and head
length in front of Emigrant, two lengths
in front of Burton, fourth. Rounding the
upper turn, Panique gradually gained,
and as they rounded into the homestretch
was length in front of Ascalon, Tapped
by Emigrant, with the favorite sciose up,
fourth. When we'll in the straight Burton
came. He soon passed Emigrant and
Ascalon and collared Panique. After a
driving finish Panique won by head in
1:174, Burton second, two lengths
in front of Emigrant, third" The
New York World also commenting on
the race, says: "For the Saratoga stakes
Burton, the winner of the Flash stakes, was
| made the favorite, but he found lion in
| his path in Commodore Kittson's Panique
"a half-brother of the famous Iroquois.
He ran grand colt and won somewhat
easily, to the great delight of Major Hub
bard, who has not been as happy at the
result of the Saratoga stakes since Bramble
won it in 1871" This is Panioue's second
victory already this season and stamps him
one of the best -year-olds of the year.