The morning call., 1890-09-12

the condition Ct the track. The, Artillery
Band played selections between heats in
very creditable manner.
THE FIRST RACE.
The Occident stakes, for three-year-old:,
had only two starters, Palo Altos b. 4.
Coral, by Observation-Disclosures Havey as
pilot, and l.. d. Slocum's b. I. Moss Rose,
by Anteeo-Luella, with Bennett as her pilot:
Coral in every respects size, looks and
action-so clearly outclassfd Rose that only
one pool was sold on the result at $50 for
Coral and $40 for Rose Rose is much
smaller and lighter than Coral She, showed
not Sin it, with the Palo Alto filly;
Distance was moved for Rose and The word
was given on the first score. To describe
one heat is to describe all three. Coral
went at once to the front and won by, gen
orally speaking, mile. In the flrst neat
che led by ten lengths at the quarter,
half and three-quarters. Stacking up COM
ing home she came under the wire first by
ten lengths in 2:59R. Having now got her
warmed up Hayey sent her at perry
clip for the second heat and the game fllly
won by forty lengths in 2:2S. In the third
heat she was sent still faster and won by
fifty lengths in 2:25. Electicneef puts
another in the thirty list ard one that will
be credit to Palo Alto all through her
classes.
LADY WELLS A WINNER.
The purse of $500, substituted, for the
2:22 class for named horses, had three
starters: Palo Altos Lady Wells. recent
winner in good time at Oakland, with Ha-
vey up behind her; Sargent, a gray geldlng,
johnson driving, and Vidette. Johnny Gold
smith, Matte z and Laura Il were drawn
after several pools had been sold at Lady
Wells SIS, field S1l, Sargent 81. Even with
them out the odds did not change much.
IL. nNft hoy yppr s.ftI "a
Wells in the lead. Sargent second. AT the
quarter Lady led by two lengths. then
Sargent came fast down the backstretch,
and passing Lady Wells led by two lengths
at the half. Rounding the turn he broke.
and LADY I Passed down by ana eng9 ea
Sargent was pushed, and Lady, not Sc M
ingly able to respond to Havey's call, went
under the wire length winner from her IN
2:31 y. The time was slow, very slow. and
was explained on Lady Wells rart by the
fact that she lost boot Up the stretch.
That the Lady was considered6ill the best
of the three was shown by the betting, she
bringing 500 against SIC. After some little
scoring Lady Wells went off in font and led
Sargent by two lengths at the quarter.
Videttp, as in the previous heat, was beaten
and out of it, Just rs they left the WIRE
Lady broke, and catching quickly got even
with Sargent at the quarter. They were
even up at the half when Wells broke again.
and Sargent had a length the best of it at
the three-quarters. Then blood told, and
Wells, nicely handled by Hayey. won easily
by two lengths in the fast time OF 2:25. just
few Lone five-dallar pieces went into the
box on the fields chance against Lady
Wells for the third heat. They were sent
off without any delay, Lady Wells going at
once to the front, and, never being headed,
won handily in 2:29s4, Sargent, OF course,
second. Betting was at a standstill for the
20, O,,I f,F,aI Enat If haI mo yNlo n
blind man that Sargent had shot his bolt
Lady took a two-lengths' lead on the third
score, and won by length In 2:31. Sargen.
made final effort in the stretch, but the
mare always held him safe, au won with
out any difficulty.
THREE STRAIGHT HEATS.
Six sidewheelers-C " G Smith, Hum
mer (Garraty), Our Dick (Wilis), Costello
McConnelD, Princess Alice (knear). and Ru-
pee (Goldsmith)-came out t. do battle for
the purse of $500 offered for the 80 pacing
class. Rupees victory was considered a
foIegOne conc. uSlon, as lie brought 500
against SIS for the field ard So for Our
Dick, chunky, galne-looking importation
from Carson City. If Dick was rs fast AS
he looks game aud as able to stay he would
be a thorn in the side of the present leaders
of this class, but speed seems lacking with
him. Rupee had no difficulty in winning IN
straight heats in 2:1Sb. 2:19 and 2:2072.
SET liAo pdCo III tAlC iiot
heat and but for several breaks might
have taken it; but the colt is still sore from
his past races, and he had to be contented
with fourth place. Princess Alice went
fast, and was only beaten two lengths in
the first heat; Our Dick third, c W G and
Costello distauced. Alice was second by
two lengths, Hummer third in the second
heat, and in tha last Dick by sharp squirt
took second plasP, Hummer third, Princess
Alice fourth. In this heat Rupee br oke at
the drawbridge, but had too much of a lead
to let the others get any nearer than two
lengths at the finish.
To-DAY's EVENTS.
Tomorrow card consists entirely Of run
ming events. The entries, weights and pool
are as follows:
First race, seven furlonss, two-year-olds-
Fairy, lis, $40; Nero, lis, S3l; Lotovic,
113, s..
Second race, three-year-olds, mile and a
quarter, Breeuer stakes-Take Notice, 113;
Mabel f, ITO. No pools sold on this race.
Third race Rosemeade handicap, on mile
Peele, 122, $50; Tycoon, 40, S25; Alfarata,
1l2, 81; Carmen, 119, as a stable, S21; Lur-
line, 1l5, SIS; Picnic, 107, S.
Fourth race-Applause, 107, $50; Wild
Oats, 102, $50; Larghetta, 95 SO; Installa-
ton, l02, IS; Albatgoss, 1o2, Forester, l04,
g. each