Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-15
THOJ e NO 1l,O46.

Aleazar, $50; yalcnsin. sl4; Transit, 81. Walter
! Mayburn dfoye AIcazar Wilbur Smith Transit
and J. 4. Goldsmith Falensn. The horses had
& splendid start &c the seventh score, entering
The first IpIn reek and meek. AT the eighth
pole AieaZar led by a length, the other two q
length behind. They passed the first quarter in
ihis position IN IS seconds. At tthe three-eighths
pole Valensin began 80 go for first place, and
passed Alcazar near thehalf, which was reached
in l:l4. Around the upper turn Falensin led
ACaZar by n length. Transit several lengths TO
the rear Down the honsestretci she favOrite
gained and 81 the dTaWgate Alcazag and NRlen-
sin were trOtting neck and Eeck, the EoFmer pass
ing uuderthe wire winnerbya head Time ,2:2754.
Inc hoTses scored well Tor tie second heat, and
had an even send of, leading into tie tprn side
by side. At the quarter Alc02ar led by a length
IN -9s3+, Naiensin second, Transit three lengths
IN the rear. Naleusin gained some in going TO
the half, which was passed in ia Around the
upper turn their positions were unchanged, and
when they turned in.o the home stretch AleGzar
was in the lead, Nalensin on his wheel Transit
four or FIVE lengths in the rear When within
few feet Of the score both Alcuzar and Valensin
broke and ran over it. Alcazar about half length
in advance Time 2:96I.
Aleazar led from the score to the finish in the
third heat. passing the score several lengths in
advance OF Nalensin, who made q bad break at
the seven-eiGhths pole This was the prettiest
heat in the race, as wei as the fastest, all the
horses doing some fine truttiug. The quarter
was 1eaehed IN = seconds, the half in I:l5, the
mile IN Z--4ta-
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE. Sacramento Sep
Timber IL, lSS6. - Three year-old trotting:
stake entries Sl00. SIS accompanying uomina-
tton, s25 payable July lst, and remaining $50
August IHh 500 ADDED. Eight entries made
frst six made second, and siXthid payments;
value of sake, 81 ,050 nile heats.
L. J. Rose names b. C. .AcaZaT.................1
]. \. Goldsmith names en-. C. NalenSin....2 . .
NJ IOUmey names b. {. Trausit.............,...3 3
Time, ~ 15s-1.36i i-22iLs
The next event was tfot TOR the PIG class,
with the following entries, started III the order
named; Wallace g., Reality, spry, Lottie NJ,
field S23. The horses had 4 good start, with
L9ttie NJ. in the rear. Spry led to the half,
where he was passed by LOttie NJ, who led
home, passing the score dozen open lengths in
advance of Spry, Wallace G. third, Como
fourth The quarter was passed in :iOiz ard
the half in l:l5 Amer this heat there was quite
q change in the pools, Como selling fuyoritc at
SD, Lot;ie NJ. $50 50, field 50.
In the next beat Spry led on The first turn,
Como second, Lottie N. third Wallace g.
fourth On the upper turn they were strung out
in that order about two lengths apart Como
was gaining on Spry at the s-ven-cighths pole,
when he made bad break. Spry coming in
some four or five lengths ahead of him: Wallace
G.. third, Iottje NJ. fourth. The quarter was
passed in %, the hall in 1:l5 and the mile in
~. There was another big change in the
pools, Lottie NJ, again, selling fayorite al $50,
kicking by the backers of Como and Ioitie NJ.
they claiming tnat their driYers were not
driving TO win. Before the start Goldsmith took
Williams place behind Lotue n, Walter. May
burn behind Como instead OF McManus, James
Sullivan took Biucs place b. hind Wallace g..
The next heat was surprise 10 all especially
the hackers of the fGyoritc. sPry took the lead
ut the start aud maintained r to the finish,
crossing the scare length ahead q NaIlace C.,
who was several lengths 6hea1 OF Lpttie VI,
Como fourth. 2 he quarter vas made in .SslI,
the half in ia. and the mile in 2.2sM
".
box. The change of drivers had apparently
made u vast difference in the horses, and Spry
and Wallace q, who were selliGg in Tie field,
became prime fayorites. The field brought
$40 10 s52 40 Tor Iuttie NJ. and S97 30 for Como.
Again was there another surprise party. for on
the fourth heat Como ], d 10y several lengths, fol
lowed by SpTy, Louic NJ. third aud Wallace Il.
fourth These positions were maintained 10 the
head ofthe stretch when Lottie NJ. went 10 the
second place. Como crossed the score at the
finish dozen lengths ahead of Lottie NJ, who
was in turn several lengths ahead of Spry, who
did not trot for ne heat from the three-quayter
pole. This was the fastest mile OF the race,
being mace in 227, tie quarter in :S, the half in
liz.
Pools now sold: Como, $50; field, S25; Lottie,
SIS. Como led from the score to the finish again.
and passed under the wire three lengths ahead
Of Wallace c., spry third, and Lottie NJ fourth
Time, 2:2g The quarter was made in $50, the
half in lbs.
The sixth heat decided the race, Como lead
ing from the score to the finish. Lottie NJ. sec
ond. Spry third. The quarter was made in -
seconds, the half in lbs, the mile in 2:3l1a.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE Sacramento, Cal.
September Il, lSS6.-Trotting; purse, $1,000;
2:36 class: mile heats.
NJ. McManus names ch. h. Como4
Ariel Lathrop names b. g. spry...2 l
John Williams names b. m. Lot
tie
P. Garrett names eh. g. Wallace
-...-.,..-...-...... ......,.3 ) 2Sia
J. NJ Learned names b. IA. Real
Time, -2.SI-2:2SJJ4{ -2:37-2:29- -28115
The event Of the day was the free-for-an trot.
between Adair and Guy Wilkes. Both horses
came on the track looking fine. Richard Har-
vey held the ribbons over Adair, who had the
pole, Goldsmith behind Guy Nilk-s on the out
side. The horses had pretty start, Adar lead
ing bv length at the quarter in 49, the half
was passed in the same position in l0S%. At
the seven eighthS pole the horses seemed TO be
side by side, when Guy Wilkes broke and was
beaten out half length by Adair, in 2l9 Pools
sold Guy Wilkes, 500; Adair. $50.
A nicer start was never had than when the
horses were tapped oif for the second heat. If
they had come home as they went out it would
have been called dead heat Adair led by
about length until after passing the seven
eighths pole, when Guy Wilkes went Up aud
crossed the score a lcugth in advance, in the
fast time of 2:l7l& This was Il pretty heat.
Neither horse made a skip, but tro;ted squarely
from the start TO the fini,h. The quarter was
reached in 35 seconds, the half in los
In the send-off for the third heat Guy Wilkes
had very little the best Oft. On the first turn
Adair broke and entered upon a runaway, pass
ing Guy WILKES by several lengths on a keen
run, and was no. brought Gown until amer ne
had passed the quarter, ana lost about dozen
lengths. Wilkes slowed up after passing the
threequsrteT pole, and came home in jog IN
- the quarter was reached III 20 the half
IN !O9I2
The fourth heat was fast enc, the horses
going 10 the half side by side, Ike donble
team, when Adair went on his feet, and WILKES
Immediately leit HIM hup0red yards behind
guy Nllkes was gong so last that II did not
ioo6 rs tnotsh u were posslble for Aaalr 10 save
has distance, aud he TGnid not had not Gold
T1b:s ,o,T,I 70 r.. a 80 ~ I,o6 WIZ. ti1t,ai
out the mile so uearly finished, he would have
clipped his record and scored mile uuder2:l5
as it was, he fini he'd The mile in 2.lGL
s,-,,,,,,,-
-,
AIRIeJLrti.AL iAik tutl.SE sacramento sep
tember II, 4Se'. IIotiihg purse zee Tor sll
mile meats purse Sl,-l0-
san 5lateo STOCK Farm names D. II. Guy
Wilkes
l. H. Ml!lCr names b. :. Adalr.........:..- : : :
Time, -;l9--;l -2:a2--;lb4-
ru-pAY'S RACES
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