St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17

J. r. Ross bay filly Hazelhurst. The
Ross stable also won the second race
with his Mary. Hamlet, G w. Poole's
brown horse, by Regent-Nannie Hol-
ton, was leased to III. Slower aSto his
racing qualities for $1,S00. Hamlet has
won three races in the Kansas City
meeting. Four favorites won to-day.
First race, purse $500. for three-year-olds
and upwards mile and sxteenth--Starters:
Longshore 90. to s. Ballymena. 81. 30 to
L; Morse, 81. % to l; Prince Albert, 81, 10
to l. Madolin, IO7. 8 to l; Little Minnie,
Ill, to l; Churchill Clark, III, to ] !; Os-
good, 1875. Is to L.
Prince Albert's temper was the cause
of several starts. When the finally got
off Churchill Clark was in the lead,
Longsbore second, Ballymena last. At
the quarter LoDgshore was first. Church
i'll Clark one length behind. At the
three-quarter pole Churchill Clark and
Longshore were racing head and head,
fifteen lengths ahead of the others. At
the stretch Clark pulled ahead couple
lengths and won easily by one and
half lengths, Longshore second, whip
ping hard for the place, Little Minnie
third. Time, AS 2-5.
Second race. purse $500, for all ages, five
iurlongs heats-Starters: Homeward Bound
ia, 10 to /; Foeman, 80, to l: Miss Mary
1O1, 4 to 5; Kehomo, Jog, to L; Surprise
ia, 10 to L; Lady Parish, la, 20 to |;
Rosetta, ia, to /; c. 1. Ety. ia, II to l;
Sam Jones, 1l9. 6 to /: Pat King. 119, 10
to l.
First Heat-They got off with Sur
prise leading. At the three-quarters
pole Miss Mary took the lead and was
never headed, winning in all easy gal
lop. three lengths in front of Rosetta,
second, Sam Jones third. Time,
/ :O6 2-5. The second heat was won in a
canter by Miss Mary. At the start she
took the lead and was never headed,
winning hands down by four lengths,
Sam Jones second, one length in front
of Rosetta, third. Time, 1904 rs.
stakes for two-year-olds, $1,000 added, five
furlongs-Starters: Hazelhurst, lob, and
Flora r, 1OS (the stable), to 3; Oketa, ll2,
10 to l !; Ed Bell, Ill, 2ls to /.
At the start Hazelhurst got away first.
with Oketa close up, Ed Bell and Flora
r half length behind. After they
had run quarter of mile Hazelhurst
and Ed Bell head and head, the same
order being preserved into the stretcn,
when Young, up on Hazelhurst, shot
ahead, winning easily, with his stable
pull one length behind; Ed Bell third, a
length and half off. Time, 1:04 rs.
Fourth race. purse $780, all ages, five-fur-
long heats-Starters: Kiro, 106, Is to l;
Friendless, 112. 2 to |; ,Servia, liz, to |;
Mabel, IA, z to 10; Balance, 119, 10 to /;
Red Sign, 119, 80 to l.
First Heat-Servia and Friendless got
away head and head in rather stray
Cling start, Red Sign following close on
them, Mabel fourth. The same order
was preserved into the stretch, when
Mabel came to the front, landing win
ner by four lengths, Kiro second, a neck
in front of Red Sign, third. Time,
101 As. Balance drawn.
Second Heat-They got off together,
but at the quarter Mabel took the lead,
gradually increasing till she came under
the wire, winning by five lengths. Ser
via second. Friendless third. Time,
1O3. Kiro pulled up lame.
Fifth race. purse 5000, handicap for all
aget. one and quarter miles.-Starters:
7, SO, 10 to l: John Duly, l06, to Mag
gle Reed, 100, so to / Pell Nell, 100, to 5;
Voltine, 1O9, 6 to j..
Voltine got off first at the drop of the
flag, with Maggie Reed second, the
rest well up. At the stand PelI Nell
was leading by length with T fol-
lowing closely, followed by John Daily.
third. Pell Nell held the lead all the
way through, though at the stretch John
DAILY came up strong, ana Tor LOU YARDS
they ran neck and neck, Pell Nell
eventually coming under the wire an
easy winner by two lengths, John DAILY
second, two lengths in front of I
third. Time Oil Is. Paxton Broth
ers' bay mare, Pell Neil, four years
old by VoIturn Roxanna, was sold to
Scroggin Brothers just before the race
and ran under the stars and stripes.
Sixth race, selling. purse $500 mile and an
eighth-starters: Melbourne, IS, 20 to |;
Pickup, 81, 10 to l; Veranza, 90, IS to l;
Consignee, 80, 10 to l. Germanic, 90, 8 to l;
Probus, 81, 10 to l Cashier, 100, even
money; Hamlet 112, to 3.
Cashier, Melbourne and Pickup got
off in the lead, with Veranza left at the
post; running past the stand in a bunch,
with Cashier leading. At the half they
were all strung out, with Cashier in
front, Hamlet closely following. AT
the three-quarters Hamlet was running
a neck in front of Cashier, the rest sew
eral lengths behind. In the stretch
Hamlet was urged little and took the
lead by couple OF lengths, coming
under the wire a winner by half
length; Cashier. punished hard, barely
held the place; Consignee third; time,