St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13

time three lengths in advance of John
Cam pbell. They entered the fiat in the
fol lowing order: DebOe. John Camp
bell. GraditZ and Proposal. Down the
track came the leaders, Albert Smith,
Deboe's mount. handling him beauti-
fully, and in spite of the efforts of Mi
chael Carney, who bestrOde John Camp
bell, DebOe finished a length ahead in
1872, Graditz finishing third and Pro
posal fourth, st. Andrew and Patsy
Duffy having been so hopelessly in the
rear that they retired from the race.
The mile dash for purse OF $3.50 was
the next event, there being four entries,
Col. Gore, Anna. Kit Campbell and Joe.
Col. Gore drew the pole and at the
word jumped to the front, closely fol-
lowed by Anna, Kit Campbell at the
quarter leading Joe by about three
lengths. Col. Gore clearly evidenced
the fact that he could OutTun his COM
petitOrs. At the half he had increased
his lead and came into the home stretch
an easy winner, followed by Anna, Joe
and Kit Campbell. Time, 1:4S4.
The first heat in the road race trotting
to cart, for purse of $3.50, proved to be
the most interesting event of the after
noon. The entries were as follows:
Gen. F, George w. Farrier; Uucle Josh,
G. W. Speer, Minneapolis; Betsy
Brown, F. A. Seymour, St.Paul; Charley,
NJ. L. Mayne & Co., Minneapolis: Queen
Nab. G. NJ. GriggS, st. Paul; B. q. Stu
art, j. II. Burwell, and Pedro, Charles +.
Gore. The struggle between Queen
Nab and Betsy Brown for first place
proved most exciting contest. Gen.
+ secured the pole, and after several
unsuccessful attempts the horses
got the word and Queen Nab
at once drew up from fourth to
second, and at the quarter was but a
head behind Betsy Brown, with Uucle
Josh, Charley and General well
punched and Pedro and Stuart six
lengths in the rear. At the three-quar-
ter Pedro made one of his phenomenal
spurtS, and it looked as the horses came
into the home stretch as though he
might land in first place, but he was un-
able to do better than obtain third, the
Judges ruling that Betsy Brown and
Queen Nab had trOtted dead heat,
which decision caused much diSSatiSfac-
tiOn, since the latter was clearly nose
in the lead when passing under the
wire, Uncle Josh was fourth, Charley
fifth, General sixth and B. q. Stuart
seventh. Time, 2:3219.
The second and concluding heat of
the afternoon was trotted in the half
light of early evening, and resulted as
follows: Stuart, Pedro, Betsy Brown,
Queen Nab. Charley, General f. Time.
2:3O15. This race will be finished to-
day.
The following is a summary of the
days sport:
First race. . 80 trot purse 81. 900
Wilson & Stanley's Little Eva.....1 2 l
y. F. Chamberlain's Brother DAM .
c. B. Dickens Seth Thomas. D
George c. Raymond's Geneya..-...3 8 3
Z. NJ. Bucks Capitola a.........4 3
Time, 2:254, 2:29A, 2:23I2, 2:23L.
Second race, 2:37 trot. purse S6O0-
II. L. and p. d. Stout's blk IN Iona.3 l l
Mark Hopkins br John Dickson.1 2
c. Z. Smiths b Jay Bee Ess..... 3 4
Dell Barkers b Champion Me-
Ed Stills b Prince Elma.. DIR.
+. Q. Ayery's b h Motor. dr.
Time, 2:2sI3, 2:-SA. 2:29h, 2:22A.
The entries for to-days races are:
Road race for PAGERS, purse S25O-Moun-
tain Boy, Waterloo Boy, Jumbo, Little Joe
and Madge Ives.
2:24 pace. purse S1,OOO-Fannie Klinker.
Bay Diamond, Lillian, Harry West sham
rock, Bessie Moore, Nellie and Billy NJ.
One and three-rourths miles dash, purse
S20O-Gov. Bowie, Larry Ryree, John Camp
bell, ST. Andrew, Deboe and GraditZ.
Special for Minnesota Breeders stakes.
two-year-olds-Harry Blackwood, Futurity
Girl, Strategy, Inheritance, Tipperary and
LingaTd.
Bruno BeauDre's team will pace mile TO
break their record of 2:22A.
VOYAGE THROUGH SPACE.
A Trip of Ten Thousand Aerial
Feet.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
Continued ON Seventh Page.