Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21

4
THIRD RACE.
This was for the four-year-old stake, ane
was a walk-over fer the Pleasanton otocs
| FARMS mare Margaret s. She was Joggee
slowly to the half, where McDo~eii let ne,
| ont. The beautiful mare fairly skinned
over the ground. Although the track was
slow, she made the half, without skip, IN
the phenomenal time of 1:O4t. Several
| outsiders timed her in 1:044.
SUMMARY.
| SAME DAY-State Fair meeting. Four year-old
trotting stake. -
Pleasanton Stock Farm names b. m. Margaret
s. by Director dam May Day...-........-..-.... L
- Time of last half, lO41a.
*Walk-over
FOURTH RACE.
This was special trot for S4Oo purse
between Clay Duke, Ajax, Latham, Al
mont and Alcona. Jr. Duke sold for so
Ajax SIS, and the field Sl5.
First heat-It was just o'clock when
the horses were stripped, and after scoring
twice they got the word At the quarter
Almont led by two open lengths, AJAX and
Clay Duke on even terms, Altoona several
lengths behind. On the stretch Ajax broke,
and Duke took second place, and was
| half-length behind the leader at the half.
On the turn Ajax and Alcona were away IN
the rear. 1t was a close race down the
stretch between Almont and Duke, but at
the drawgate the latter broke, AID ran un-
der the wire, Ajax a poor third, A!cona,
Jr., fourth. Time, 23l4
After the heat Clay Duke brought $50,
against $25 for the field.
Second heat-This was OF very shlfty
sort. A hundred yards from the score Clay
Duke broke and fell back to third place,
Almont leading. At the quarter 1t was
Almont, Altoona, Duke and Ajax last.
Here Duke ran up and passed Altoona, and
at the half forged ahead of Almont, leading
around the turn by an open length, Al
coma five lengths behind the latter, Ajax
last. Coming down the stretch Almont
broke badly and Duke won by twenty
yards Altoona third, Ajax distanced. Time,
2:3l4
Third heat-It was very ragged. On the
turn Duke was leading, Almont following,
when the latter broke and Altoona went TO
second place. At the quarter Clay Duke
was ten lengths in the lead, Altoona second,
Almont third, eight lengths in the rear. He
broke again going up the stretch and lost
still more ground. At the half Duke made
a bobble, but soon got to trotting again and
widened the gap between himself and AL
coma Near the outcome he broke again,
but was soon trotting, and when near the
wire went to skipping and passed the score
on the Jump. The others were so far be-
hind that the distance flag fell in their
faces. The race and all the money there
fore went TO Clay Duke. Time, 2:29.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY..state Fair meeting. Special
trotting: purse ofs40O, for named horses
]. w. Martins b. s. Clay Duke, by Al
coma, dam Metamora.. ra...............:.....::....2
J. Deter's b. S. Latham Almont, by Til
ton Almont, dam by Oregon Chief..... l 2dis
]. p Roderhave's b. S. Alcona, Jr., by
Alcona, dam Madonna na.-..................:..4 Sdis
C. F. Bunch's b. S. Ajax, by Davy Crock
EFT, dam by Black Hawk. k.................... 3dis
Time, 2:3ls4-2:3i5z-2:9.
FIFTH RACE.
This was a walk-over by Regal Wilkes
for the three-y ear old stake. The colt was
sent around at lively pace, but no time
was taken.
SAME DAY.-State Fair meeting. Three year
old Trotting Stake.
San Mateo Stock FARMS b. C. Regal Wilkes,
by Guy Wilkes, dam Margaret by Sultan. Il
*Walk-over.
The Stock Parade, Etc.
All the fine horses and cattle at the
Park were paraded again yesterday in the
presence of large multitude of people.
The chief interest in the parade oentered
in Director and his progeny-Margaret S.,
these noble youngters wore from his neck
the beautiful gold medal awarded his
owner on Thursday for the best stallion
and progeny making the best average time
in the two, three and four-year- old stakes
at the last three fairs.
BALLOON ASCENSION.
After the parade Professor Awerkamp
made balloon ascension, and dropped
from hight OF some 1000 feet by means
of parachute. He alighted safely within
the Park inclosure.
Professor Awerkamp goes to Stockton to-
day, where he will make several ascensions
during the local fair there.
State Fair Notes.
Again the White is king. this time at
Sacramento State Fair, where it was
awarded the blue ribbon. On all sides it is
acknowledged that the White is on top.
At the Paris Exposition of 1889 the White
was awarded the gold medal, and at the
Cincinnati Centennial in 1888, the only
premium was given to the White. Sales
rooms at 804 ] street, Theo. w. Schwamb,
agent.
In the list of awards the Sacramento
Glass and Crockery Company have been
meritoriously considered, and below will
be found list of premiums recommended
by the various committees: Best display
of plated ware, $40; best ornamental statu-
ary, S5; best display of table and bar glass
ware, diploma and $40; best queensware,
So; best terra Gotta, $40; magic pocket lamp
and cigar lighter, 81 so.
For those who wish the finest confection-
cry. ice cream and soda, Oscar S. Flint Of
fers special inducements.
Charles Barton has been remarkably sue
cessful at the Pavilion in dis peDsing his
celebrated New York ice cream soda.
Everyone seems to have enjoyed this
delicious beverage.
The Bell Conservatory have bad reason
to be proud of their magnificent display,
which was very thoroughly appreciated.
From the opening of the fair to its close,
the exhibit of Charles J. Fredericks & Co.,
dealers in hats, caps, etc, was one of merit
and attractiveness. The latest styles can
always be found at this establishment.
USED HER FISTS.
Lady Causes Quite Commotion on j
Street.
There was quite little sensation at
Tenth and streets, yesterday afternoon,
about o'clock.
For several minutes prior to that hour P.