Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-20

ans verk. Pedro was also not in frst-olass
trim. He intsrfered some times, which
scared Kim and he broke. When
Psdrs breaks, he must be stopped
shert or he would never
get his feet. Bay Brine, on the contrary
gains every time he breaks which is by no
means unfrequent.
In the first heat Pedro rather had the
disadvantage of the start, trailing af-
ter the two others. He got ratified and
broke and was as much as five lengths at
the quarter and ten lengths at the half
mile post, behind. But his strength lies
in the home stretch and he came down
grandly but a little too late to do any
good. The brave little stopper Capt.
Herod kept his feet CALAMITY and passed
under the wire neck ahead Of his long
limbed competitor. Bay Brine repeatedly
broke and behaved bad but managed to
save his distance. Time 2:30L
The second heat was but repetition of
the first. Hsrod, with good start, had
the lead and kept 1t all the way around,
breaking but once. Pedro broke at the
quarter and three-quarter poles, but sue
ceeded in getting ia second by scratch.
Bay Brine, third. Time, 2:30. 1t was
now taken as foregone conclusion by all
but the knowing ones that Capt. Herod
was the winner, but the third heat rather
disappointed many of his hackers. 1t was
an exciting and deeply interesting heat,
and contested foot by foot. Herod and
Bay Brine got off together and at the
quarter pole Herod lost his feet and the
bay stallion got the inside of the track,
ruhI nA hn Co. 4HoI
speed he had in him. Both horses broke
repeatedly, but in this respect the ID
could not beat Bay Brine; he was on and
of his feet as fast as the eye could wink.
Neck and neck they went around the half
mile pole and up the home stretch, Pedro
csmplacently fetching up the rear, but be-
yond the hope of getting in ahead. About
twenty rods from the wire Herod was given
his heat and made leap or two, which
put quite hole between him and Bay
Brine, who had hitherto been leading and
he came in ahead, Bay Brine second, and
Pedro third. The judges, however, weighed
the matter on the drivers protest and
gave the heat to Bay Brine. Time, 2:3414
1t was getting dusky when the fourth
heat was called. This was sharp and
quick. Pedro's driver made up his mind
now or never, and he gave the red horse
his head in the start. He got the lead at
the quarter pels and kept it under the
wire. There was a sharp sk1rmish for sec.
ond place between Herod and Bay Brine
resulting in Herod's favor. Time, 228I
1t was i'm possible to finish the race and the
fgish was postponed until tomorrow, be-
ginning at IL m. sharp. At which time
Pceho will no doubt do as he did at Roch-
ester under exactly similar circumstances
take the first heat and race.
TOMORROW PROGRAMME.
For Tomorrow there will be change
made in the ladies' race as printed in the
regular programme. The race will be
made in buggies instead of on horse back
Following is the full programme:
Race 1-2:50 stake race: $25 entrance
Association adds 800.
Race Ladies' race, $50; $50 to first
So to second. No entrance. Confined to
ladies of Washington county.
Race 3-Pony stake race; $40 entrance
ASSOCIATION adds $25. Confined to ponies
of Washington county.
r 'e Ill mile Cash, $25 entrance.
Ass'.., alton adds $75.
r ,cs $3.50 sporting mems stalks race
$25 entrance. Added $3.50.
On Friday there will be great pacing
match which is exciting much interest
The horse Niger is here and is heavily
backt with ST. Paul money, Look out
for ne fun.