Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

Black Jim, by Geo. P. Smith, br. N. Net
tie g., by E. A. Parker; 5. N. Maggie
Kervin, by P. Smith: s. NJ, Maud
A., by O. Turner; b. g. Fashion, by W. II.
M atthews; br. 3. John Thomas, by Henry
Seeley; and b.. s., Silas Wright, by Clough
& Simonds. In the pools Silas Wright
had the call, with Nettie G. Maud H. and
Msggie Kervin as second, third and
fourth choice. Silas Wright won
easily in two straight heats. Following is
the
Trotting, 237 class, purses $500, divided
into four monies.
Clough and Simonds b. g. Silas Wright I l
Henry Seeley, br. s. John Thomas. .....3 2
G.. Smith, bl. s. Black Jlm.......-.....2 3 5
s. o. Turner, q. m Maud H .........4 6 4
J. Archer, bl. m. Lulu Judd. .......9 4 8
P. Smith, b. m. Maggie Kelvin. ......6 ) 6
l. Staples, b. g. Zig. ...............5
W. Matthews, b. G. Fashion .........7 8 s
E. A. Parker, br. m. Nellie e. ....S dr.
Time: 1884, 2:s9, 1858.
EXHIBITION TO BEAT TIME.
AS special feature, and especially to
give the Minneapolis public an opportu-
nifty to see the fve-year-old brown mare,
4NCbtiO ID W. ACSCAIiJ PuASuooCb
by John G.. Oswald, show her quality, a
race against time was given between
her and the PAGER, Timber Jack, record
2:1SI, from Michigan. The mare showed
a trial when brought by 2:27 and frac
ton, snd is reported to have done full
mile since in 2:25I. She is nearly 16
hands, trotter-built all around, and has a
very level, easy way of going. She acted
badly in the first heat, leaving her feet fire.
quently, and as the PAGER was driven to
accommodate the move, the time was very
slow, 2:371a, the PAGER going over the score
in the lead.
Subsequently the PAGER was given a
trial alone, but he broke some after pass
ing the quarter aud the mile was done in
2:26I. The two horses will make another
trial to-day.
SECOND RACE.
This race was between Fred Pillsbury's
@ Pedro; Vim. Vezie's b g
Capt. Herod and J. Lovejoy's gGen. L an
cock, "for record" asthe score card reads.
As Pedro gained record last year of
2:25I and Pedro had secured record this
year of 2:2514 and Gen. Hancock of 2:273i.
Capt. Herod held the pole followed by
Pedro and Hancock In the paols, Capt.
Herod sold for $40, Hancock SIS and
Pedro 81.
The hyrses were sent off for the first
heat with Pedro three lengthl back, Smith
noddipg for the word, Squately around
the turn Hancock took the pole from Herod
and from this home the race was a pro-
cessiop Hancock steadily increasing his
lead and passing under the wire eight
lengths in the lead of Herod, who had six
lengths the best of Pedro. Hancock made
the mile without skip in 2:25.
The start for the second heat was rep
etition of the first, Hancock and Herod on
even terms and Pedro back three lengths.
The pace as they went away was very fast,
going to break just on entering
the turn. At the quarter he broke again,
and before getting settled Herod had lead
of three lengths. Hancock then settled to
his work, and going fast gradually made
up his lost ground, and at the head of the
home stretch was on Herod's wheel. Com
ing down the stretch ne forced Herod off
his feet at the distance, and then came
home an easy winner. Horod five lengths
in front of Pedro. Time, 2:29.
MINNEAPOLIS CUP.
The other racing event was the Mime
apolis Cup running race, all ages, mile
heats, for purse of $500, divided into
four moneys. The starters were: br. m.
La Belle N, by f. D. Brown; b. S. Joe Nc
Mahon, by E. NARROW; b. m. Ella Rowett,
by S. G. Williams and b. m. Centennial
Maud, by Robt. Deakin, starting in order
named. Joe McMahon was distanced in
the first heat by Ella Rowett. Ella Rowett
won the second heat in 1:464,
but complaint being made that