St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
POOR CARD AND BAD TRACE
The Races at Westchester of
YeIIoH Character

The Races at Westchester of a
yellow Character.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a number of &C.
casional visitors to-day brought the
crowd at Morris Park up to the average
OF other pleasant days of this meeting.
The card offered was one of the poorest
of the meeting, and, as the track was in
miserable condition, there were small
prospects of any close or exciting flu
isheS.
First race, for three year-olds and upward.
sweepstakes of SIS each, with $50, added.
mile and q sixteenth-Starters. Eon, 1872, 7
10 .; kaceland, 122. l to 3; Salvini. lis. 20
to l; Eminence, II 3. so to l.
Saivini was first to show at the start,
but at once gave way to Eon, who
opened up a gap of two lengths, and,
followed by Salvini and Raceland,
heads apart, showed the way to the
stretch. Then Raceiand took second
place, but he could not reach Eon, who
won by two lengths, while RaceIand
beat Salvlnl six lengths for the place.
Time, LIS.
Second race. for two-year-olds, a sweep
stake of S15 EACH with 81 900 added. three
quarters of a mile-Starters: Michael, lob.
l3 to D; Sinaloa colt 100. 40 to l. Annie,
los. z 10 10; LIntrguante, los, to 1.
Annie rushed to the front when the
flag fell. and with Michael at her throat
latch showed the way to the last fur
long. Then Michael got in trouble and
fell back beaten, while Annie drew
away and won easily by two lengths
from Michael, who beat L'Intriguante
by the same distance for the place.
Time, 1:1714.
Third race. Belle Meade handicap. for all
ages a sweepstakes of $50 each. with 81 800
added, mile and a quar,er-Starters: Mon
tague Loo, to B; Lavina Belle 90. even.
Lavinia Belle was the first to show at
the start, but Immediately gave way to
Montague, who, leading by a length,
There he Increased his advantage to
three lengths. In the stretch Lavnia
Belle attempted to close, but 1t was use
less, and Montague just gallOped, and
won by three lengths. Time, 2:1915.
Fourth race Fashion stakes, for FLIES two
years old, sweepstakes of $50 each, with
$l.2oU added, six furlongs-Starters: La
4 to 5; Reckon, 1.2, 4 to l Fireworks, 103.
so to l Adage FLY, lU3, II to |; Canta-
trice. 1908, IL to l.
Sallie McClelland was the first away
but was at once passed by Fireworks.
who set the pace to the half. Then La
Tosca, who had been running third,
took the lead and held it to the end,
winning easily by four lengths from
Cantatrice, who beat Fireworks half
that distance for the place. Time, 1:17.
Fifth race. Peytona stakes for FLIES three
years old. sweepstakes of $50 each, with
81 25O added, mile and furlong-Starters
Reclare, 126, 5 to q; Tulla Blackburn, I22.
10 8; Cleaning. l22, 10 to l.; Can Can,
112, g 10 l; DruidesS, 112, 3 to /.
nruldQSS was the first nWay anH lQd
for furlong, when Can Can took the
lead. The latter gave way to Tulla
Blackburn at the half, who led to the
upper half, where Can Can again as
Sumed charge of affairs, and, holding
the lead to the end, won easily by four
lengths, while after a desperate drive
Reclare beat Druidess a head for the
place. Time, 2:07.
Sixth race, for all ages, sweepstakes of
Starters: Meriden. 124, 5 to L: Torchlight,
112, 3 to 1; Mackenzie. ITO, II to L; Gather
inc, 100, 8 to L; Mamie b, 1O4, IL to 4;
Monterey. l04, IS to l; Woodcutter, 104, 5
to l; Punster, 102, to D; Cutlery, "a, 20
to 1.
Punster won by two lengths from
Mamie B who beat Woodcutter head
for the place. Time, lis.
Seventh race, five furlongs-Upman. "a;
Kingstock, 120; Florimor. 80: Racquefort,
1902; Mascotte flly. Jos; Bookmaker, 81;
Dutch Girl 90; War Duke. 81; Syracuse,
LOT. Bettiug-Kingstock3 to l and even
place on Syracuse, ) to 5.
Rocquefort got the best of the start
but at once gave way to Syracuse, who
led to the half. Here Kingstock came
up from second place, and passing the
leader won by a length. Syracuse was
second, ten lengths before the Mas
cote filly. Time, 1:02.