St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
TENNY is FAVORITE.
The Great Suburban to Be Run
To-Day.

New YORK, June 1.-THE Tribune's
racing reporter in to-day's issue says:
Of all the horses that will run Tenny
and Prince Royal must certainly be
considered the most thoroughly sea-
soned by public racing, and no doubt
each of them is just on edge. But
the private work of Salvador and
Firenzi, and the public gallop OF
Raceand in walk-over, have
shown such indisputabIe form that
these three horses, although, perhaps,
not quite up to the concert pitch that
they would have reached after two or
three races. not too hard but just hard
enough, must be considered at least
reasonably satisfactory. Prince Royal
will probably be used to make
the pace for Raoeland, and ii he
runs the first mile in 40, which he can
do if pushed, it is not likely that
Proctor Knott, Come-to-Taw, Loantaka,
Cassius, St. Luke, Montague, English
Lady. Quesal or Tea Tray will be in the
way of any of the heavy-welghts in the
last quarter mile in the decisive
rush up the home stretch.
But, whether Prince Royal makes
the pace or not, the pace will undoubt-
ediv be hot. Such horses as LOantaka
and Cassius can never afford to lie back
for yard. They will go out, even if
Prince Royal should not, and they will
run the first mile in the liveliest sort of
fashion. If Prince Royal goes out
| with them he will kill them
both. or any other horses except
the famous four, Raeeland, Salvador,
Il In In
Possibly Longstreet might be in the
vicinity at the home stretch, but it is
doubtful. In carefully considering the
circumstances bearing on the situa-
ton, it seems that Raceland, Salvador,
| Firenzi and Tenny will settle first money
! between them, and these four may make
one of the closest and most splendid
| finishes ever seen on any race course.
| 1t is difficult indeed to select the winner
from these four. | will not attempt to
| do it. leaving my readers to make their
choices for themselves, contenting my
self with this single suggestion
that if lit should rain before
the race, the chances of Raceland
will be much improved by heavy, wet
going, but that it must not be forgotten
that Salvador, Tenny and FirenZi can
also run well in the mud. 1t was ru-
HlOIeu dJ DllSHlOH DCdCu ILLS dIlcl-
noou that Scroggins' Proctor Knott hurt
| his foot with a nail, ard together with
his stable companion, English Lady.
will be returned to Chicago without fac
ing the starter for the Suburban.
| First race, five furlongs-Belwood, 124:
| Volunteer. 1874; Tipstaff, 122; Blue Rock.
1872: Meriden, III; Tormentor, Ill; Bal
larat, Ill; Civil Service, Ill; Geraldine 1I9-
Second race, double event, five and half
furlongs-Alarnon, ITO; Hoodlum Ito; Grey
Rock, 125; RUSSELL ! % Bolero, IFS; Young
| Grace, lis: Miss Ransom. us: Yagabond,
lis; Silver Prince, lib; Kirkover, lib.
Third race, Equinoctial, mile and fur
| Torso. 1872; Tournament, 122: Sir Launcelot.
| los; Reclare. 113.
Fourth race. Suburban, mile and quarter
-Raceland, 1913; Salvador, 127; Firenzi, 126 {;
| Tenny 1876; Prince Royal 1913: Tea Tray.
| III; Longstreet III; Proctor Knott III:
| Come to Taw; ZIG; Strideaway. 1l6: Loan
taxa, ll2; Cassius IO9: st. Luke, los; Mon
tague. 1903; English Lady JOG; Quesal, 100.
Firth race, mile and an eighth-Philander,
1o4; Defaulter, los; Sam Love, 90; Beck,
104; Lysander lQ4; Kern, 104; Eon, 126.
Sixth race, mile on turf-Rhono. 122; Tan
ner, 1872; Vengeur, 122; The Doctor. l22;
Esau, 122; Fergus. 1872; Tramp, 1876; Es-
quimau 1885, Torchlight, 126: Juggler, 126;
| Fitz James, 1876; Maximus, 113: Watterson,
113; Folsom, 113; st. John, 1879; Ofalece.
Selections First race, Geraldine and
| Civil Service; second race, Russell and Vaga-
bond: third race. DR.. Hellmuth and Tourna.
ment; fourth race, the Suburban, Tenny and
| Raceland Fifth race, Eon and Defaulter;
| Sixth race. lima B and Ufalece.