St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

the fine looking son of Luke Blackburn,
and winner of the Alexander stakes,
was the favorite, though Long
hsh was very heavily backed.
Proctor Knott acted very badly
at the post, trying to run
OFF several times. Otherwise he would
have been at the front at the finish.
Sweigert's Brown Princess was badly
kicked, and it is thought seriously in
jured at the post. The Lioness was the
winner of the Hurstbourne stakes, run
the second day of the meeting. The re-
port that Milton YOung'S HypOcrite was
poisoned turned out to be untrue. She
was favOrite in the Kentucky Oaks,
which was won by Tenpenny, rank
outsider. Tomorrow is the last day of
the meeting, the great Kentucky handi-
cap being the leading event.
First race, selling purse for all ages; seven
furlongs-Starters and odds: Six to / Dago,
Allen, 80: 10 to Billy Gilmore, Stoval, 1O1
Emma johnson, E. Jones. 90; 10 l Drum
stick, Finnegan. 90; 10 to 1 Lisland, Barnes,
%; 10 to l Headlad, McCarty, 10Y; to l
Jim Nave, Freeman, 90; even money LATTE,
to l Golightly, Oyerton, 80: 10 to l John
Gray. Soden, SO. Billy Gilmore was in front
at the start and led up the back stretch.
closely followed by Laftte. At the half
Il
the stretch, Lafitte, Gilmore and Lisland ran
neck and neck. Lafitte won by length,
Billy Gilmore second, short neck in front
OF Lisland. Time Sole.
Second race, the Runnymede stakes for
two-year-old colts and fillies; 81 900 added,
OF which $500 to second and 500 to third
closed with fifty mine entries; three-fourths
OF mile-Starters and odds: 10 to Brown
Princess, Covington, 112; III Champaign
Charlie, Lewis, rs; 20 tou1 Limbo, Barnes,
Ito; to l. Longfish, l.. Jones, 115; 10 to
Outbound, Hollis. 10S; to 3 Proctor Knott,
Iurner,l15; 2 to l The Lioness McCarty, 115.
Auction: Proctor Knott. S25; The Lioness,
Sl6; Longtish, S14; field, Sc. They went
away to a good start, Champaign Charlie
first, Brown Princess second and the rest
punched At the half it was the same, with
the exception that The LioneS was moving
up. taking second place at the three-fourths.
Proctor Knott came up for moment or two.
Turning into the stretch, The LiOness COM
menced to battle with Champaign Charlie.
1t was a driving. whipping finish, with
Lioness first, half length in front of Cham
paIgn Charlie, who was two lengths III front
of Outbound, third. Time, 1:l6l2.
Third race. the Deepen d Son Clothing
House handicap, for all ages, $500 added,
500 TO second, one and one-siXteenth miles,
to l Barrister, Freeman, 80; to Cold
fish, Pat Vincent, JOG; s to > Jacobin. Gov
ington, 115; 20 to l Longalight, Allen, 80;
20 l The Chevalier, McCariy, 1lo; even
.
Finnegan, 81. Auction-Field. S25: Wary.
S21: Jacobin, So; Longalight, So. The
Cheyalier led off and held first the entire
way, Amelia p. and Barrister alternating for
second place to the half; Round the turn
Wary commenced her fight and took second
place. The Cheyalier had q good lead how
ever, and came down the stretch under a
pull, winning easily by a length, Wary sec
ond, two lengths in front of Jacobin. Time
1:19.
Fourth race, club purse, for all ages, one
mile-Starters and odds: ) to 1 Benedict,
Finnegan, IS: II to l. Glenfortune, Vincent,
1O2; to Macbeth, Covington, LOG; 6 to
Tenacity, Barnes. 90; 20 to 1Calcutta, Fish
burn, lis; 10 to Shotover, Herdic, l04; z
to l Marshal Luke, McCarty, 1O4; II to
Autocrat, Stoval, 106; 2 to 1 Guardsman,
Turner. 1O5; - to 1 Fosteral, Withers III.
Auction-Macbeth, S25; Guardsman S21
off, and was in front to the turn and past the
half mile post At the head OF the stretch
Macbeth had moved up, and showed up at
the front with Bendict Autocrat and Guards
man almost even. Beck won by neck IN a
whipping finish, Autocrat second, and Mac
beth. the winner of the Derby, third, a length
behind. Time, 42l2.
Fifth race, consolation selling purse for
horses beaten at this meeting and not having
won this year, three-quarters of mile
Starters: Sherwood, 70: Ashland, 50; Lady
Rose, 101; Comedy, 100; Festus, 90; Tam
O'Shanter, 93; Carus no; Hottentot, 81;
tOlanlOre, %; FarlSn, 1O0, 1OuSHloSueIy,
90. Parish and Tam O'Shanter were the
MOST thought of and were heavily backed.
The race was ont of the chute, practically
shutting it out of view for the first and sec
Ond furlongs. Comedy, to l chance W on
easily by a length; Parish second, Tam
o Shanter third. Time, 1:l6A.
jEgmont the crack five-yearo old, was pur-
chased to-day by HankinS q Campbell, OF
the Chicago stable, for $4,000. The stable
will run him in the Kentucky handicap to-
morrow and it is said Hankins has backed
him heavily to win.
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First race, mile neutrality-suspicious.; JOY ;
Jim Gray, 102; Huntress, 81; Frank Ward,
lO7; Wheeler T, l02: Ten Brock Jr., 80.
Second race, fiye-eighths of mile, selling
Jakey Toms, 102; Lincoln, 120; Santa Cruise,
120; ALBERT Stuhl, %; Annie Clare, 1872; Alga,
1902; Spectator, 102; Sally o, 81; Fan King,
100
aThird race Key Handicap, one and
quarter miles-Unite, 103; Egmont,
1l2; Florence f, 1903; Terra Gotta,
1I9; Libretto, lis: Telie Doe, lis;
Boaz, JOG: Poteen, 115; Montrose., 112;
Gallifet, 100; Nick Finger, 100; Hypasia,
100; Badge, 102; Insolence, 112.
mile-Antonio, 100; Orange Girl, 104; Felici-
tor, 100; Pat Donovan, 1O3; Prince Fortuna
tus 80; Little Minch, 1913; Ida l., 100;
Glen Fortune, 100.
Fifth race three Tourths of a mile-Buck-
eye, So; Full Sail, 81; Ellen d, 9S; John
Gray, ga; Duhme. LOG; Briggonette. %
Cupid, 104; Lilly Virgil, 81, Sisland, 100; Car
mine, 90.
FOR LOUISVILLE.
Tips-First race, Wheeler 7 and Huntress;
second race, Fan King and Sallie o; third
race, Telie Doe aud Terra Gotta; fourth race,
Little Mnch and Ida l.; fifth race, Lille
Virgil and Full Sail.