St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
shortest of heads. The fayorite won

| shortest OF heads. The favorlte won
| the last race.
First race, purse 5000, for two-year-olds
and upwards, entrance $40. mile-Starters
MeCa1ferty, z to 1G; Chimes 102 Britton, 16
! to L; Hypatica, 81, Bum, to f; Brazos, H.
Mckay, 10 to 1; Strathmaid, II, Paul, 6 to l.
Ten minutes before the race the
| judges ordered Racine to carry 122
pounds; all bets were declared Off, and
twenty minutes allowed for new book.
Hypatica jumped in front and led to the
turn, where Strathmeath forged ahead,
The two lightweights led to the stretch,
where there was general closing up.
AT the betting sheds Racine drew away
! and won under a gentle pull by length
from Chimes. who beat BrazoS the same
distance for the place. Time, al. q
Second race, free handicap for three-year-
olds and upwards of Sis each, with $3.50 add
cd, mile and an administrators: Long Shot,
10, Oyerton. TO l; W G Morris, 10z G. Sloan.
q to /; Los Angeles, 105, Allen, 4 to L: Mead
OVERLOOK, 102, Britton, u 10 1: Brandoiette,
Jos. Mcdonald, 3 to l.; Arundel los, Fox, so
to /; Twilight, 96. Bum, 80 to /; Guido, ia,
Smith, 10 to i Eli, SO. Porter. to 1.
To good start BrandoIette was first
to show, followed by Twilight and
Guido. Los Angeles last. Twilight and
Brandolette ran like team down the
back stretch. When the turn was made
OveItOn began to ride Long Shot, and on
reaching the stretch had passed the
leaders. Long Shot was never III trouble
afterwards, and, coming strong, won by
| length from Guido, who beat Eli two
lengths for place. Time, 1:55.
Third race, the Kenwood stakes. a sweep
stakes for two-year-old colts of $50 each,
$1,000 added, five-eighths of miie-Starters:
Herald, lis, HILL 3 to L; Guilinda. 113. Lewis,
and Rio Grande, 1l3, Allen, Baldwin's entry,
! coupled. 5 to l. Old Pepper lib, Porter. s to
|; Bashford, lib. Britton, 2ls to L; Terra
fFirma, I13, Bum, 10 to. L: Perblaise 1l3
Thorpe, 10 TO L; Tom Elliott, 1l3, Fox. 20 to
1; Miss Al, 113, Boyer, 80 to 1 Curt Gum, lib.
r. Williams, Is to L; Farraday, 123, Overflow
5 TO ].
Jockey Hill seemed determined to get
Herald off IN front. There was a long
delay at the post, and when the flag did
fall Herald was last, pulled up. Curt
Gum was first to show, with Rio Grande
and BashfOrd neck and neck length
away, the others punched. Making the
turn and entering the stretch Gum was
leading Bashford by half length.
Britton rode the latter desperately, but
it was of 10 avail, Curt Gum winning
under drive by length. BaShford
beat Old Pepper two lengths for the
place. Time, 1:0lI.
Fourth race, free handicap of $40 each
with $50 added; for three-year-olds and up
ward. mile-Starters: Labold 105, Britton
S to 8; Reveal, 100, English, 8 to 1; Marvel.
105, Boyer, 20 to l; Ed Bell 108. 6 to Il; Fore
runner, ITO. Allen, to 5.
Ed Bell jumped out at the start and
showed the way up the back stretch
and to the far turn, attended by Marvel
and Forerunner. When Strengthened
out for home LabOld came up fast, and.
after an exciting finish, won by short
head from Ed Bell, who beat FOrerun
ner neck. Time, 1:42I.
Fifth race. purse of $3.50, for three year
olds and upwards; entrance $40, mile and
quarter-Starters: Allan Ban, %. Rum, to
5; Palmetto, los, Thompson 6 to s.; Palermo,
90, Hutzell, z to 1.
The three raced together until we'll
j ntO the back stretch, where Allan
Bane went to the front. and from this
on the race was procession. Bane
won, pulled up by two lengths from
Palmetto, who beat Palermo ten lengths.
Time, 2:114.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
First race, two-year-olds, six furlongs-
Frank Kenney, Ill; Foreigner, Ill; Dan
kurtz, III; Ceyerton, Ill; Blaze Duke, Ill;
Kenyon, III; Ragner, 1903; Miss Dixie, 1903;
Tom Roch, 106; Arthur Davis, LOG; Tom Har-
din, 1O6; Badoura, 103; Farine. 102.
Second race, three-year-oids, one mile
Balgowan, lis; Yale 81, lis; Hagen lis;
Marmose, no; Shipmate, ITO; Borealis, 10.
DThird race, handicap, mile and sixteenth
My Fellow us; Gloekner, lib; Joe Black
burn, III; Trust, Martin Russell. 10: Aloha.
l0j; Lizzie B, 104; Meadowbrook, 1O2; Phil
ora. 100; Rosemont. 102; Tenten, 100
Fourth race, selling, nine furlongs-Ed
Hopper, Topstone. Spectator. Ira L Bride.
Sympathetic Lost, 10Y: Annie Race, los: Sill
yer Lake, 104; Lord Lonsdale, 103; j Healy,
10I
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Penn
P, 112; Faithful. 107; Philora, 1902; Gender,
50; Reputation tom Rogers. 81.
Sixth race, selling, nine furiongs-Chap-
man, Barney, LIZ; Bob Forsythe, ll0: Ham
let. Martin Russell, 10Y; Bonnie Annie, los;
Blue Vail, Marie x, l04; Happiness, 101; Bob
L, 81.
SELECTIONS.
Ceverton and Frank Kinney, Yale '91 and
Borsalis, j Blackburn and Teuton. Ira E.
Bride and Spectator, Philora and Faithful,
Chapman and Bob ForsYthe