The morning call., 1891-09-04
Justify, Here's GO to 100 DR.. Ross; come on
now: You can get all you want, as often as

Justify, Here's GO to 100 DR.. Ross; come on
now: You can get all you want, as often aS
You like, 60 to 100"
Against DR.. Ross, no. Sullivan. was ar
rayed the following cOhort: Meauita, 107,
Cooper; Pescadnr, 1l0, Ward; Folly, 107,
Kearns; Annie Lewis, 1O7. Mcintosh Es-
peranZa, 1O7, Spence; BlOndinette, 107,
O'Hearn; Encore. 10, Bally; ROmair, 10.
Roach; Edith, 1o7, Hawley. In all the bet
ting DR.. Ross was favOrte, with Pescador
second choice, the others at long prices.
After some eight breaksaway, Pescador
acting very unruly and as if he was getting
little track sour, Jonathan got them off all
well punched Esperanza and PeScadOr at
once went to the front and by the time they
reached the advance flag had two lengths
the best nf the others, with the fayorite
fallen back to last but one position. The
leaders were three lengths ahead at the
quarter, with DR.. Ross, who worked up
from the rear, third. Around the turn and
changed. except that DIR. Ross was little
closer up. Entering the stretch Sullivan
shook up the medical gentleman and awoke
him to the full sense OF the situation with
two applications of the whip. He answered
the call handily and easily disposed of the
two leaders, having length the bestof it at
the stables. He drew away a little more
and won in good gallop by two lengths
from Pescador, who had desperate hight
all the way with ESperanza, and Just got the
best Of hot finish for the place by short
neck. Tune, l:l5A from post to wire the
winner was independently timed in :14h
Had EspeTanza not been interfered with
twice up the stretch, the game little thing
would have got the place.
John Treat, the old Shiloh gelding, who
can be most reliable if he thinks the odds
suit him, cast his weather-eye over the
book-makers' prices. and, being satisfied
with the figures, dumped a red-hot favurite,
Cheerful, into the c0ck-a-leckie, and vir-
tualty cantered off with the mile handicap
for all ages.
Fairy, a mare that Is in fine form Just
now, made show of the two other entries,
Sheridan and Wild Rose, tor the one and
sixteenth mile event. She led all the way. and
Rafour was sitting back on her all the way
up the stretch. When Sheridan made a
drive at her, RafOur had only to sit up
straight to win well in hand by length.
SUMMARY.
Purse. $3.50; two-year-olds: Six furongs.
George Van Gorden's b. C. DR.. Ross, by Cheyiot
DicEey & Thomas 'is' b. c Pescador. by GaSo, iio
O. Apple6ys eh t Esperanza, by Judge McKin-
- Time i :i6A.
AS Annie e% 7o a0
l07. o'Hearn; Encore, no, Bally; Romair. 1lo,
Roach: Edith. LOT, Hawley. Won by TWO lengths;
neck between second and third.
Bettlng-pr. Ross to s. no place: Pescador 21a
and to ?. Esperanza Is ana D, others 20 to 80.
d. Bridges gr. J0hu Treat by Shiloh, 115-.
Fashion stables b. +. Cheerful 3, by Three Cheers,
owen Bros br S Captain Al, i, by Kingston,
112-.,......-- Jenkins
Time. 1:4lH.
Also ran; onti Ora, 81; Pinckney; King Hooker
l0S, RafOur: Minnie II. 80, Kearns; Maurice c, 9S,
harrison; Fannie r, 80 Spence; Harry Peyton So,
Pantino. After twenty false starts Cheerful took
the lead and showed the way into the stretch,
where Treat came away and easily by two
lengths neck between second and third.
Betting Auctions; Cheerful S54. Treat $50
Captain Al $45. field S35. Books: Treat = ~ and
4 to 5, Cheerful to and 3 to s. Captain Al and
40, others 10 to 80
Furse, 500; all ages. One and a sixteenth miles.
L. J. Roses b. H. Fairy, 3, by Argyle-fary Rose,
p. Sebenthaler's ch. 5. Sheridan, 4, by Young
o. Appleby's b. c. Wild Rose by wildidle, l0S....
Time, ]: :iS.
Won easily in galop by length; four between
second and third
A special trot for no stated class or purse,
an event that the public would readily
have dispensed WITH but which was possi-
bly, introduced to help the various privilege
industries at the track along. was added to