St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

ing around the first turn CaSsiuS still
had his
Lead of a Length
from Longstreet, who was'a head be-
fore Strideaway, Firenzi, fourth; Prince
Royal fifth, Raceland sixth, Mantague
last. AS yet no move had been made
with either Salvador or Tenny. Murphy
was letting the former run easily while
Garrison had double wrap on Tenny.
Past the quarter they went at a terrific
pace. with Cassius increasing his lead
steadily. while Longstreet kept
second place from Strideaway,
who kept his head in front Of
Salvador, with the white and blue
of Tenny away in the ruck. Dave Pull
Slfer'S horse was carried so fast that he
sulked, and he appeared out Of the
race. Now Garrison began to move up
with Tenny, and as the blue and white
began to move through the mass Of
| other colOrs great shout went up from
the stand. Murphy on Salvador heard
| Salvador up into third place. Long
street was half length in front
of him, with the others punched
| close behind. Going down the back
stretch CassiuS increased the pace, and
one time had lead of four lengths.
Longstreet still held second place with
a death-like grip. and Salvador was but
a half length away. Prince Royal had
taken fourth place, and Tenny took
fifth. Salvator's yellow sleeves began
to flash at faster pace now, and
Garrison Set the Pace
for him with Tenny. AT the head Of
the stretch both were close on to Cas-
sius. The Beverwyck stable candidate,
though, still held his lead of three
lengths. Salvador was second, only n
neck in front of Strideaway. followed
by Longstreet, Tenny, Raceland and
others. Now they were all ranged out
for the race home. The jockeys were
working like demons. and the horses
were responding with all the game
ness possible. The crowd on the
grand stand shrieked like so many
Indians as they try to urge on their
favorites. Inch by inch Salvador
crawled up on the leading Cassius. As
yet no whip or spur had been used.
Garrison was working desperately OIL
Tenny, but the little horse could not
get up. Now, all were whipping like
mad. Still Cassius holds his lead.
thousands as the last furlOng pole
shouted another faction, and then
the gallant chestnut under the desper-
ate whipping Of Murphy draws away.
The wire is near, and Taral and MUIR
ply are riding for all they know. In
the last jump Salvador gets his head in
front and wins by neck, with CassiuS
length and half in front of Tenny.
Strideaway was fourth, four lengths
away. Then came Raceland, Flrenzi,
Prince Royal, Montague and Long
street. Time, 2;O6 As. The absence of
the Kentucky candidates. Proctor Knott
and English Lady, from the list Of
starters for the Suburban, was a. great
disappointment toa large number, but
especially to Mr.. Scoggan, their owner.
He expected to make ''hog killing"
with them, and their going wrong was
hard blow to him. They will be sent
to Kentucky tomorrow and will have
A Good Long Rest,
in the hope that they will be able to
race again. Salvador, on whom the eyes
of thousands were centered to do the
trick to-day, is chestnut colt by Imp.
Charlie out of Salina. AS yearling
Mr.. Haggin paid $500 for him. He
won the Tidal stakes at Sheepshead, on
June Is, 1889, with Mclaughlin up, car
rying 12l pounds, one mile, in
L IA 2-5. On July 2 he took the
Sheepshead, with Mclaughlin up, 122
pounds, defeating Tenny. Long Dance.
Eric and others at one and five-eighthS
miles in 2:51. July he captured the
Lorillard stakes at Monmouth in 2:37115,
mile and half, Murphy up, carrying
lis pounds. Like Firenzi, he was pre-
pared in the most buSineSS-like way
and with great caution. The Suburban
was his first race this season. and, al
though he was not generally looked
upon as a winner, it was confidently eX-
pected that he would give Tenny con-
siderable trouble.
The Other Races.
First race, sweepstakes for all ages of $50
each, with $3.50 ADDED, five furlongs-Meri-
den, III; Tormentor, III; Bailarat, III;
Geraldine. 119; Blue Rock, 1872; Volunteer.
124; Civil Service, Ill; Belwood, III; Bel
wood, 124; Tpstaff, 122.
Tipstaff got off first, but gave way to
Civil Service, who made the running
half length before Geraldine. The
latter got into second place at the half,
but could not reach Civil Service, who
won by a length and half in :01 3-5.
Blue Rock was third, ten lengths be-
hind the winner. Mutuals-Civil Serv-
ice, straight, $3.50; Geraldine, place,
$3.50.
two-year-olds, $50 each, the club to add
money necessary to make events worth
$1,000 each, five and a-half furlongs-Alger"
non, 40; Hoodlum, ITO; Gray Rock, 125;
Russell, l25: Bolero, 115; Miss Ransom,
1l5 Silver Prince, 113; Strategem. 1l3;
Thorndale. l13; DR.; Hasbrouck, LIS.
After one false break the flag fell to
what appeared to be good start. AL
gernon was first away and, followed by
Silver Prince and Miss Ransom, led to
the home stretch, when Russell moved
up. He took the lead at the last fur
long pole, holding it to the end, and
won by length from BOlerO, who beat
Miss Ransom short head for the place,
Then came Dr.. Hasbrouck, Hoodlum
Thorndale and Silver Prince in the or
der named Time, ITO. Mutuals paid
Sc. S5 straight. Bolero paid 1913.
Third race. Equinoctial stakes, sweepstakes
for foals of 1897. $50 each with $1,000
added mile and q furlong-Tournament.
122; Reelare. l3; Torso, l22; Jersey Pat
108; Dr. Helmuth, lis.
Jersey Pat got off first, followed by
Reclare DR.. Helmuth went to the
front in the turn and made the home
stretch, followed by Reclare. Torso led
into the stretch, but was quickly passed
by Reclare, who won by a length and
half from Torso, who was length
before Jersey Pat. Time, SO 1-5.
TAYLOR rode Reclare. Mutuals paid
121O; Torso, place, $3.50.
Fifth race sweepstakes of S25 each, we
$1,000 added. mile and a fqrlong,Dse.
Eon. 1876: Lysander 104; Kern, 1O4; Phi
lander, 10l.
Kern got the best of the start, but fell
back to second place for Lysander. who
showed the way to the back stretch.
Kern here went to the front again, and
held the lead until wellinto the stretch,
when Taylor brought Beck through,
and finished an easy winner in 1:55 As.
Eon was second, three lengths before
Defaulter, who beat Kern head. Mu-
tuals paid straight S26; Eon a place,
S7.S5.
Sixth race, sweepstakes for three-yearol
and upwards of SIS each, with 500 added;
one mile on turf-Bela B, 1O1: Fergus, 1872;
Esouimau, 126; lima b, III: TOrchlight,