St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Make 1t Warm for Specta-
tors and Horses at Wash
ington Park.
Short Horses Make Many
Hearts Ache at Brighton
Beach. %
Yale and Harvard Will Not
Row Again at New
London. f.
Trotting at Beacon Park
Postponed Races at Ham
line To-Day. iii
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, July ct was hot at
Washington park to-day. The grand
stand was like an oven, and the 5000
people who sat in it for four hours or
more, while seven big fields of horses
ran for purses, were about baked to a
turn when they started for home.
But nevertheless they enjoyed the
sport. for the sun had dried
the track, and. for the first time since
the opening of the season, it was fast.
With one exception, the seven races
were good; They offered spectators
unexampled opportunities for guessing,
and. as result, despite the heat of the
place, the betting quarter was always
crowded. Altogether eighty-three
horses faced Sheridau'S flag.
First race, a -furlong dash, selling,
purse $500, for two year olds-Starters,
Amos A, 81; Benson. 100; Cherry Blossom :
1O2; Dakota, 80; Annie May, SO; Top of the
KT ~ e s YGyfs The M bsng wars Mas
3 against Benson, 3 to Cherry Blossom, 8
to Maud Ward and Top of the Morning. Is
to Joyful, 20 to the others. Maud Ward
and Benson ran i'll front until near the finish,
where joyful got in front and won by half a
length, with Benson second and Maud Ward
third. Time, "1:02I2. Mutuals paid $3.50
(ield).
The second race, purse $500, was split Of
Dinkelspiel, los; Trade Mark, ITO; Bob
Forsythe, 100; Albert Stull, 80; Irish Dan
100; Cassandra, 10Y; Jake Miller, 100;
Thomas j. Rusk, 90; Martin Russell, 90
The betting was to I against Cassandra, 4
to Trade Mark, 6 TO l Lee Dinkelspiel,
Thomas j. Rusk and Irish Dan, 8 to 1 Mar
tin Russell, 10 to 1 Jake Miller, 20 to l
Albert Stull and Bob Forsythe. Trade Mark
led until near the wire, when he gave way,
and Irish Dan won by half a length; Cas-
sandra second, head in front of Lee Dinkel
spiel. Time, 1903. Mutuals paid $3.50
(field).
The third race was q mile DASH selling,
purse $500, for three-yearolds, one mile
ance, 1O1; Full Sail, 9S; Comedy, 1O3;
Banjo, 103; Rivet. 81: Irma II, 90; Cheney
The betting was even money against Balance,
8 to Irma ii aud Rivet. 8 to 1 Banjo, 10 to
l Cheney and Full Sail 10 to l the others.
Irma II ard Clara Moore were alternately in
the lead all the way to the stretch, where
Irma II drew out and won by length from
Balance, with Mirth third. Time. :43l2
Mutuals paid SO so field.
Fourth race, all ages, selling, purse $500,
seven furlongs-Starters: Berlin, 50; Belle
X, 80; Vivian. SO: Prairie Queen, 100; Le-
panto, los; Donovan, 81; Parish. 100; For
est King, 100; Josephus, go Antonio, 80:
Redstone, 81; Kensington. 1O2. The betting
was 8 to against Jim Nave, 5 to l Berlin, 6
to Kensington, 8 to Redstone and Eldora-
do, 10 to l Parish, 10 to Antonio. and 20 to
so to l the Others Kensington led for three
quarters, when he was beaten and Antonio
got in front and won by half length from
Jim Nave, Redstone, a half length back,
third. Time, 80. Mutuals paid S14 20.
The fifth race was for a $500 purse, all ages,
ness 50; Santalene, 105 Pamela, 100; Hettie
S, 100; Myrtle, 90; Kosciusco, 1O5; Uncle
Dan, 105; Quindaro Belle, So: Famine, SO;
Betting was to against Santalene, 5 to
Quindaro Belle and Business, 60 to 1 the
others. Hettie S led for nearly mile, closely
followed by Sayre. A fine race in the stretch
resulted in Santalene winning by head
:5Ol2. Mutuals paid $3.50 field.
Sixth race, six furlongs. purse $500; all
ages, penalties and allowances-Starters:
Helen Brooks, 80; Ethel b, 95; Jessie Nc
Farland, 98; Fraud, III; Doc Frame, SO;
9S; Allie, 90; Brambeator, 90; Weaver, 81;
Schoolmarm, %; Glen DAILY, 1O3; Destruc-
ton, 1902; Helena, 1903; False Alarm IS.
Betting to ] Sallie Warren and Destruc-
ton, 8 to 1 Helen Brooks, z to 1 False
Alarm, to Weaver; and from 10 TO SO to
1 the others. The start was bad; the horses
were strung out for hundred yards at the
finish. Destruction won, Weaver second,
Allie third. Time, 1:16. Mutuals paid
$500, the field.
Seventh race was at the same distance as
the sixth, and under the same conditions
Starters: Wary, 113; Jacobin, rs; Bas
Bleu, los; Mabel, 113; Anna Verdia, "a;
Pink Cottage, us; Col. Hunt, 90; Lady
Duffy, 115 Bonita, 115 Lafitte, III; Car
not. 100; Glen Fortune, 100; Only Dare, 12O;
Dick Wright, Jog, and Outstep, 1O1, Bet
ting 4 to 5 against Wary, 3 to l Jacobin, 10
Cottage. and from % to SO to 1 on the
others. Wary had no trouble in winning a
fast race by a length from Lafitte, Jacobin
third. Time, 1:1434. Mutuals paid $3.50.