St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12

neck between Fuller and Fugleman, but
the former again forged ahead, the
horses finishing as follows: Tim Full
ler. Fugleman. Star S, Diamond, Gypsy
A. Time, 2:264.
Fugleman's driver was relieved of the
reins in the concluding heat, and A. G..
Libby mounted the sullky to an accom-
paniment of faint applause by the on
lockers. "He can't win and the horse
will not be in the race" remarked by
stander, and so it proved, he taking
fifth place and retaining it to
the end. After several unsuc-
cessful starts the horses got away,
and Tim Fuller once more set the pace,
Star S. Gypsy and Diamond being
closely punched and retaining their
relative positions until the last quarter,
when Star S pulled out from the bunch
and came down the home-stretch closely
behind the leader. with Diamond and
Gypsy punched and Fugleman hope
lessly in the rear. Time, 2:31N. Tim
Fuller took first money, Fugleman sec
ond and Star third.
The 2:3O pacing race, for a purse of
$500, which was the second event OF the
afternoon, was honored with five en-
tries. Clear Grit and George Hal were
both drawn. Highland Laddie, owned
by George G. Loomis; Mark Hopkins
Ned M; Longshore's Fanny Clinker;
Lottie K, owned by S. L. Kinty, and
Madge Ives, owned by Steele q Chaplin,
of East Saginaw, drew for positions,
Ned NJ, the favorite securing the pole.
In the first heat he was never headed,
and the struggle was for second place.
At the turn Lottie K lost her feet and
fell back to last place, but at the quar-
ter had regained the confidence OF her
hackers by pulling into third place. On
the back stretch ana at the third quar-
ter the horses were well punched with
Ned M easily leading, and followed by
Highland Eaddie, Lottie K, Madge Ives
and Fanny Clinker. These positions
were maintained until the. home
stretch was reached, when Lottie K
moved up into second position
and pressed the favorite for first hon
ors, but it was of no avail and the
PAGERS finished in the following order:
Ned NJ, Lottie K, Highland Laddie,
Madge Ives, Fanny Clinter. Time,
2:254.
The horses obtained good start in
the next heat and got off well punched.
At the quarter Ned M was in the lead
and by the SmOothneSs of his work
ing showed that he would expert
ence no difficulty in maintaining
his lead. On the first turn he
was closely followed by Lottie K
with Madge Ives hopelessly in the rear
and acting badly. AT the half the tela-
tive positions were maintained. and
Fanny Clinker was falling rapidly be-
hind. Highland Laddie passed LOttie
K on the last turn, and came into the
homestretch length in advance, Ned
MS driver slowing him down and win
ming with ease, Fanny Clinker and
Madge Ives being unable to save their
distance. Time, 2:2414.
The concluding heat for the PAGERS
was won by Ned M with as much APP
parent ease as he had shown in the pre-
ceding heats, and the struggle was for
second money. Lottie K jumped into
second place at the start, and held it
until about half way between the quar-
ter and half, when Highland Laddie
displaced her, but was closely followed
into the home stretch, when LOttie
K momentarily lost her feet, and at
the same time all possible chance
of securing second money the horses
passing under the wire in the following
order: Ned NJ. Highland Laddie, Lot
tie K. Time, 1864. Second money
being awarded to Highland Laddie.
Time, 2:264.
The one and one-quarter mile run
ming race, gentlemen riders, was the
most interesting event of the afternoon,
and was for purse of $500. The en-
tries were: Gov. Boevy, E. F.
Burnside, Sibley, To-, Joe Robert
L Deakin, Macalaster. Syree
Mare, TOlen Bradford, Big Lake; w.
Andrew, H. W. Bidgood, Heron Lake;
Deboe, Ed Richardson, Minneapolis, and
Hennie, e. F. Benson, Sibley, 10. Each
horse was ridden by his owner, with the
exception of Deboe; Mr.. Richardson be-
ing supplanted by r. F. Jones, of Min
neapOlis. Notwithstanding the fact
that Mr.. Jones was twelve pounds over
weight, he ably sustained his previous
reputation as a daring and graceful
rider, ,and succeeded in landing his horse
in second place.
After countless unsuccessful efforts
the runners got the word and flew down
the track, with Deboe we'll in the lead.
Deboe held the lead to the half mile,