St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
WHIPS AND TIPS.
Notes Of the Horses, Horsemen and
the Course Generally,

Indiscriminate admission of all applicants
70 the press stand will have to be stopped.
The representatives of the st. Paul and Min
neapolis dailies have been hampered each
day In getting up their accounts of the rae
ing by the presence in their quarters of a
number of gentlemen who have no business
there, who monopolize the view of the track
from every direction, who drown the voice of
the caller with their frantic yells about the
positions of the field: and walk off with the
marked programmes belonging to the work
ing force. Proper instructions to the officer
at the gate from the proper source will Obvi-
ate condition of affairs which presents
many obstacles to accurate newspaper work.
Venango, the crazy colt that threw her
jockey in the mud and rolled on him at the
last Jockey club meeting, has been running
well this summer and will be on hand next
week. His trainer says that if he gets away
without much fooling at the post he can beat
anything. After couple of recalls. how
ever, the crazy traits in the colts character
show themselves, and he devotes his suDse-
quent efforts to killing his jockey.
In response to popular clamor and sus-
picion that Crawfish was not being ridden in
the fifth race yesterday, Judge Burke called
Tomkins up to the stand and gave him a
few pointers about how the horse was to be
ridden. 1t was no use though. Tomkins
rode a perfectly square race, but his mount
could not win. and the kiekers dropped
heir money.
Fairhaven, the brown filly of the Montana
stable, danced the can-can and few steps
of her own invention for the edificatiOn of
those who were anxious to see the field get
away for the opening race yesterday. The
race was delayed about fifteen minutes by
the antics she cut, and the anxiety of Nc
Lelen to get her off in an advantageous posi-
ton.
Prince Fonso, son of Prince Charlie and
winner of the Twin City Derby and Hamlne
stakes, was shipped to Saratoga last night.
He was booked to go Immediately after the
Derby, but his owners concluded that the
1920 offered for the Hamline stakes would
more than pay for his time, and so his royal
nibs waited to scoop it in.
The little lady who wears the colors of the
Hankins stable and sells tips at 10 cents per
tip has made So. 900 this year at the business,
and has named thirteen out of twenty win
ners in the present meeting. Her costume is
picturesque and strikingly original in design.
If that was Billy Deakin who rode the bay
horse Joe yesterday in the gentlemen's race,
he has altered sadly since he went out:Of the
morning newspaper business. No one
could have believed that William would fall
into such an extent in the process of reduc-
ton to weight requirements.
Yale 81 is a pretty good name for good
looking colt, but there are any number OF
Yale fellows who dropped their shining
dollars yesterday on the chestnut from Stony
Point who don't feel bit better over the
dump than if the colt had been named
Jonah.
Mrs. Gen. Gilfiora is the title of chestnut
filly owned by the owner OF Bertha. Perhaps
it was the title that caught those of yester-
days crowd who are now asking themselves
the oft-repeated question, Whats in
name?h
w. T. Woodward, who got hurt on
shortline train on Friday morning, was not
so seriously injured as supposed. No bones
were broken and he was on hand at the
track yesterday as usual.
E H. Storms brown filly Nellie Whitaker.
by Sensation. dam Clara A. will arrive at
Hamline on Monday and will be entered for
some of the subsequently, occurring events.
Vice Regent the chronic tail-ender for
merly owned by 81. R. Baker, now flies the
colors of the Brown otables. but no nearer
finish than of old.
W. G. Deakin's Joe is good-looking horse
and all that but trifle Outclassed in yester-
DAYS company.