St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

horse. Garrison redOubled his eXer-
ti0ns, but as they sweep into the stretch
Salvador has three lengths the best of it.
''SalvatOr wins in walk" was the cry,
but it was trif1e too soon, for under
tine Snapper's vigorous riding Ienny
commenced to gain as they swung into
the stretch. Crash came the catgut Oh
Tenny'S side, and he went forward like
a shot out of gun. Murphy saw tile
move and drew his whip in readiness,
but he did not use it vet. "See him come!
see him Gomez shouted the crowd, as
Tenny came up the center of the track.
Soon the sound of the flying hoef-beats
could be heard by the thousands in the
grand stands by the finish. Mems
faces were blanehed white and hard
with sympathy or money interest;
women Sobbed Historically and laughed
and shouted. Then came time when
people hold their breath, when they
live only in the eye and the ear, when
lungs are strained and still, and when
the heart ceases its pulsing and ham
mers the brain with quick, hard blood
beats. The patter of hoof beats grow
ing louder finally helps to loosen the
tension. 1t is an audible evidence of
the great race, and the hush that hung
on the silent struggle on the far turns
is broken as the splendid animals come
booming home. Garrison, the white
jockey, is
Riding Like Devil,
and now the multitudes can see him
plunging the wicked spurs into the
heaving TANKS of the willing brute he
strides. With b0nnd the game colt
starts forward, and as he does not col
lar the leader fast enough, Garrison
goes to the whip. Up to this time
Murphy had been sitting like statue,
but as Tenny began to gain slowly Oh
the chestnut Murphy began to ride. At
the last furlong pole Salvador was two
lengths in front. Garrison was riding
like crazy man. He sunk his spurs
deeper in Tenny's side, and the swish
of his rawhide on Tenny's TANKS could
almost be head above the frantic yellS
of the crowd. Inch by inch Tenny
gained OH Salvador. Murphy has re-
is riding for all he knows how,
but ride as hard as he might Tenny
still gains, and great shout goes up
that 'Tenny wins" Garrison is riding
one of the grandest finishes ever seen
on race track. He fairly seemed to
lift his mount to the wire. Twenty
thousand people are yelling like mad as
the horses sweep under the wire.
dead heat, dead heat the shout went
up as the horses heads go by the finish
together. Salvador had won. however.
by the shortest of short heads, and had
the race been twenty yards further
Garrison's magnificent riding would
have landed Tenny winner. A wild,
glad shout went up as the time was put
up. The record was broken all to
smash. The record of 2:06H was
beaten one and one-half seconds, and
the judges hoisted 2:05 as the time.
The fractional times were as follows:
First quarter, IS seconds; half mile,
493{; five furl0ngs, 1:021a; three-quar-
tiers, Lax; seven-eightfs, 1 :2714 mile.
:39%; mile and an eighth, 1924, and
the mile and a quarter i'll 2:05. Mutuals
paid $500.
History of the Horses.
j. B. Haggin's Salvador is four-year-
old chestnut horse by imported Prince
Charlie out of Selma. AS two-year-
old he was started but six times and
met with but two defeats, winning in
turn the Maple, Tuekahoe, Titan and
Flatbush stakes. He was defeated in
the Junior Champion and Futurity
stakes, both of which were won by
Proctor Knott. AS three-year-old
Salvador ran eight races, and won all
except one, winning such events as the
Tidal. Realization, LerilIard and Sep
TENDER stakes, also the Jersey handi-
cap, one sweepstakes and a purse
race. The only defeat was in the ON
nibus stakes by LengStreet and Proctor
Knott. This brings him up to this sea-
son, when he has started but once. then
winning the great Suburban, which
gave him the title OF king of the
Turf"
David Pulsifer's crack Tenny is a
four-year-old brown horse by imported
Rayon dor, out of Belle haywood. As
a two-year-old Tenny started seventeen
times and only succeeded in Secur ng
two victories. and those were small
purse events at Latonia. AS three
year-old Tenny was much more success,
full, for he ran in eighteen races and
won ten of them, Including the Fort
Hamilton, Volunteer and Pelham Bay
handicap; also the Passaic, EatontoWn,
Choice, Van Nest and Electric stakes.
For four-year-old Tenny has devel-
oped most wonderfully, winning every
thing he was entered in until he met his
Waterloo at Sheepshead Bay in Saliva
tor and Cassius, and his defeat for that
rich stake is the direct cause of the
match to-day.
First race, futurity course, three -fourths of
mile-Geraldine won, Volunteer second,
Worth third. Time, 10; odds, 6 10 3.
Second race, fiye-eighths of a mile-Pick-
nieker won, Bermuda second, LInrfiguante
third Time, :02; odds, 10 to 1.
Third race, mile and an elghth-Casta way
| H. wou SIuggard second, Theodosius third.
| Time,s1 "a D odds to l.
Fourth race, match race. mile and fourth
Salvador won, Tenny second. Time, 2:o5
| odds, 3 to5.
Fifth race. one mile-Little jim won Sor
! rento second, Barister third. Time, J:4l
| As; odds, to l.
Sixth race, mile and three eighths-Tristar
won. Eon second. Charley Dreax thltd. Time
| Al As; odds, to l.
| Seventh race, mile and three sixteenths-
| Falcon won. Taragon second, Esquima
| third. Time, . :03; odds, 10 to l.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
| First race one mie-Chemise, 80: lima B,
| 80; Devotee 93; Peterborough. 90; Roco
| 80; Ovid, 1903; Worth, 81; Kenwood, %
| Flora Ban, SO; Juggler, 108; Fitljames. los
Rhono, l04.
Second race. Spring stakes. three-fourths
| mlle-Ambulance, 122; Strathmeath, 115;
| La'Tosea, IFS; Miss Ransom, 115; Fairy, rs
| Third race, sweepstakes, seven Fights of q
| mile-Tulla Blackburn, 10; Paradox, ITO
! Eecola Cox. 10T; jersey Pat 107; Granite
| 10Y; Fernwood 10Y; Chesapeake, 10Y
| Foxmede, 1907; Bibelet. 1O2; Miss Bell, 1902
| Cornelia, l02; Little Ella, lo2: DR.. Hell
muth, 49, Raneoeas, 115 Six Tohn, 112
| Reclare, Ia; Civil Service, 10.
Fourth race, Coney Island Cap, Mile and q
| half-Stately, 1902: Casing, 1i2 Tea Tray
| Il6: Sir Dixon, 116; Admiral, 80; Firenzi
| III.
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Longstreet
| 1l6; Senorita, III; Stockton, 107.
Sixth race, mile and three -eighths-Philos
ophy, 1856; Sir Dixon, 100; st. Luke, 125
| Wilfred, l25; Sileck, 115.
Selections: First race, Worth and Devo
tee; second race, Ambulance and Fairy
| third race, Recluse and Grants; fourth race
| Cassius and Firenzi; fifth race, Senorita anG
Longstreet; sixth race, Philosophy and vii
fred.