St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03

| neaVy enough, however, with SoIt. STICKY
mud. A bit Of sunshine during the aft
| ernoon made the weather pleasant for
the 1900 people who came to see the
| programme of the ninth day of the
meeting. Two favortes won-Con-
signee, to nag. and Dickerson, l
| to 2 snap, in the first and second races
respectively. Short horses came first in
| the other three races-Sull Ross, 10 to
l shot, in the third; Doctor Nave, s to 5,
| against Proctor Knott, to horse, in
| the fourth, and Louise. to l maiden,
| in the fifth. Pretty nearly all the races
| were we'll matched, the horses running
| closely punched. The match between
( Proctor Knott and Doctor Nave was the
most exciting event of the day.
First race. selling, purse, mile and twenty
yards, for three-year-olds and upwards
| Starters: j. n. Freed, lis. Mcdonald, & to /;
Liederkranz. 113, English, to J.; Consignee
| 1J9. Freeman, TO /: Jack Brady, Jos, Z.
Sloan. T. to 1; Mary Fl, 103, Goodale, 10 to |;
! Kate, 1O4. Keys, u to /; Tenor, 1Oi, Porter, 3
! to l; Gov. Wheeler. 107, Boyer, 10 to 1; Silver
Mint, 102, Blowing. 30 to 1.
The track was very muddy. Con-
signee was first to move. Tenor was
second and Wildfower last. Consignee
| fell back to second place at the quarter.
Tenor took the lead at the half. Con-
signee dropped to third with Tenor
still leading, and Aunt Kate second,
with Wildfower trailing last accom-
panied by Jack Brady. AT the three
| quarters ConSignee moved up TO second
place, in the stretch passed Tenor and
came in an easy winner by two lengths.
LiederkranZ second, Tenor third, a
| length back. Time. 1:51M.
Second race, purse 500, for three-year-
mile-Mabelle, 1917, Mcdonald, to 4 Dicker-
son, III; Finnegan;; 1 to 2; JACK Star, lO7'
! Keys, so to / Oniight 10Y, Freeman, to L !;
Brutus, l07, English, II to l.
This race was won in common cam
Ter by DickersOn. DickersOn was sec
ond to show at the start, dropped to
third place at the quarter, which posi-
ton he held throughout, winning by a
length from Onlight, second, with Ma
belle third. two lengths off. Mabelle
was either second or third from start to
finish. Time, 1909.
EThrd racea free handicap sweepstakes'for
three ear-olds and upwards, mile-Starters:
Glockner 1l3l2. OvertOn, to 5: Penn los,
Mcdonald. - to 1; RosemOnt 107. Porter. TO
3; Shibboleth o.. II. Barnes. ID TO 1 sui Ross
105 Freeman, 10 10 1; Robespierre 1O4, Lilly
to l.
Sull Ross got off we'll up in the bunch,
was last at the quarter, was third at the
half, first at the three-quarters, second
in the stretch and came on again, win
ming by length and a half in front Of
ShibbOleth, who beat Glockner a neck
for the place. Time, 1:4S12. Shibboleth
started last but toward the finish alter
mated between first and second places.
GlOckner was never further back than
third place throughout the race. The
group was cOmpactly punched from
start to finish.
Fourth race the Merchants stakes mile
Ole I R0DpSniprrp
Hopper were Withdrawn, leaving but two
starters: Proctor Knott, 1876, Talbot, 1 TO 2;
DR.. Nave, III, Overton, S to 5.
Proctor KnOtt's colors were stars and
stripes, and DIR. Nave'S navy blue, rep
resentiug together the national arms on
land and sea. 1t was an exciting race.
The start was made even. They passed
the string SO nearly neck and neck that
it would require microscopic measure
ment to tell the difference. Thus it con-
tinued all the way to the home turn,
when the navy coors sailed to the front,
first one length, then two, then three,
and finally five good lengths, amid deaf
ening shouts which the Kentucky hills
sent back in eXuberant reverberatiOns.
DR.. Nave was the hero OF the hour.
Time, 2:0614.
Fifth race, purse $500 for twoyear-old
maidenS four and q half furlOngS-Starters {:
Finnegan. 80 to /; Jessie Belle, 10, McDon-
aid, 30 to L; Unadilla. 10, Porter to (; Jean,
10, f. Williams, = to /: Antoinette. ITO, En-
glish IL to | Ollie Glen, les, Freeman, to
|; Umaliila, 10, Goodaie. s to l.; Clementine,
1l5, h. Jones, 10 to /; Elsie s. 1l5 c. Sloan,
j. TO l; AllivCla, 115, Oyerton, TO /; Celeb
rity, 115, Newman, 30 to l.
The start was very tedious owing to
the difficulty with numerous starters,
which was increased by the muddy con-
dition of the track. Louise got the lead
in the start, lost it for moment at the
half. but regained it Immediately and
held it unchallenged to the end, winning
by two lengths, with Umatilla second,
half a length the lead of Jean, third.
Time, 1901. Umatilla, though a frac-
tiOuS starter, got off third went back to
fourth, but in the stretch took second
and held it. Jean came from the bunch
to third at the three-quarter pole, and
! kept it to the end.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Selling, mile and seventy yardS-Sir Planet,
Sc; Aunt Kate, 103; Avalon, 106; Woodvale,
! 106; Palmetto 107; Alphonse, los; Polemus,
ILL., Camilla, Ill; Cashier, liz; Royal Garter,
lis.
Maggie Moore, 81: Gen. Caldwell, 81; First
Lap. 1917; Rowlin Hawlev, los; L II. 10: Jack
Brady, IA; Tenacity, III; Leiderkranz, 10.
Handicap, mile and iXteenth-Bertha,
! les; Eli, 100; Glockner. 10.
Sensation stakes six furlongs-Anna Todd,
| 10S; Hanna Moberly, ITO; Two Bits, Morris
sey, The Hero, 113; Bashfo1d, Ill; Ignite,
| us: Newton, German, III.
Selling. two-year-olds, five furlongs-Elspa,
So; d V, 80; Little Matte, so; Relief, 9S; Curt
! Gum, 10l; Bella Carter. 102; Annie Todd,
104; w l. Munson, los; Dore, 106; Sallie Tay-
lor, 107.
SELECTIONS.
First race. WoOdvale and Alphonse; sec
ond race, Tenacity and Gen. Caldwell; third
race, Eli and GlCckner; fourth race, Cor
man and Morrissey fifth race, Salle Taylor
! and Little Matte.