St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30


tom, Derby day, the second has been
designated Ladies' day, because
the Ladies' Stakes, for two-year-old
filfies, is on the programme. While
the inaugural day of the meeting will
be great day for the ladies, on account
of this fact itself, because of the historic
interest of the Derby aud the attraction
of the great horses to compete, the
youngsters must be given chance. In
the Ladies' stake will be seen all the
crack two-year-old tillies of the West,
the selection of the class being a partic-
ularly appropriate one. From the La
dies stakes of this year the winner of
the.neXt year'SO Oaks is generally selected.
The stake closed last January with
siXty-nine entries, of which sixteen
have been declared ont, leaving fifty
four eligible to start. Among these are
several which have already run them
selves into prominence. 1t looks now
her first race she ran second at Louis
vile to Fairy Queen, the winner of
three races in succession. Winning
brackets were obtained by Flyaway at
her next three starts. She won the
ChipSetta stakes at Lat0nia, five-eightnS
of mile OH muddy track in 1:034,
beating a field of eleven. including
Daisy F, winner of the Lakeside stakes
at Chicago last week; Dilemma. For
ever and others. Again at st. Louis
she
DEFEATED ELEVEN HORSES
at the same distance in the same time,
and also won the Real Estate stakes at
three-quarters of mile in 1:151a, with
six others behind her. Amelia, owned
by w. j. Widner. also in the Ladies
stakes, is four-time winner. She won
a five and one-eighth race at Memphis
without an effort, and at Nashville in a
field of nine won at nine-siXteenths in
571s seconds, hands down. carrying Us
pounds. She also won two races at
Chicago, each tiye-eighths OF mile in
es Saa ''1 is the ee s alseaAce as the
Ladies' stakes at Hamline. Ell
len Douglas won five-eighths match
race with EStelle at Lexington on max
ing her debut, and at Latonia defeated
a field of seven the same distance Oh a
heavy track in bad weather. Spring
Dance won good race of four and
half furlongs in 5S& at Latonia. defeat
ing such horses as Semaphore, LOttle 5,
Peerless, Martha Page, etc. Samantha
came in first at Latonia in a half-mile
race, beating ten others i'll 5l1a seconds
in shOWery weather and on a slow
track. Grace Ely formerly Alma won
a half-mile race at Louisville in a field
of six, and Gwendoline has also won
race of four and half furlongs, de-
feating field of eight in 5714 seconds.
In addition to these enumerated, some
of those having tillies in this race are
II. r. Baker, n. F. Berry, w. L. Cas-,
sidy u Co., Ed Corrigan, the Chicago
stable; Daily & Hurns, Engelman &
Fields, Fleetwood stable; Golden Gate
stable, Gray & Co., George Hakes, f.
b. Harper, w. P. MoXell. the Megib-
bens, John Moles, the Montana stable
Owners of Spokane); j. r. Ross, Sund-
land stables; and Milton Young. For
aught any man knows about horse rae
ing, some filly before unheard of may
win the stake that will be run off ON
Ladies' day at Hamline, in addition to
four other first-elass races of the days
programme.
NOTES ON THE sTEEDs.
The promising chestnut colt, Onward, by
Onoudaga, dam Aileen, which died of pneu-
mona at Lexington on Wednesday, was one
of the entries for the Twin City Derby Of
1890.
Daisy F. that defeated the crack filly Fly
away the Lakeside stakes at Chicago on
Tuesday. is one of the entries for the Twin
City Oaks of 1890. Flyaway will run at Ham,
line next month in the Ladies' stakes.
Sallie Hagan. promising candidate for the
Twin City Oaks, and also entered for the
Derby, scored another victory at Washington
Park Tuesday.
Elyton, the horse that won the rafting race
at Chicago Friday over the hot favorite,
Huntress, was trained by Hardy Durham for
Petit. He also trains Princess Bowling one
of the candidates for the Twin City Derby to
be run July % at Hamline.
The betting ring to be used at the Twin
City clubs running meeting at Hamline be-
ginning July %, is 115X75 feet and is now
complete. tits substantial building.