davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Entries at Brighton.

First race, fve-eighths of a mile, selling
Hannibal, 122; Character. 10; Majella, 1l7;
Missive, 1l6; Rose H, ia; Vintage Time filly,
ia; W r H, 113; Major Thornton. ITO; Rich
ard X Fox, 1l0; Gold Step, los; ZeHobie, los; {;
Stomer, 104; Pattie. 1O2; Graduate, 101 +;
Midget, 95.
Second race five -eiehths-Arnica, 10Y: Gold
wave, l05; Mart Hoey, Irregular, Lepre-
ehaun, Maxim filly, Kingdom, BelchaZzer.
Tradesman, Black Hussar, Patty of Cork
colt Temple, 100; Caution, Sinaloa filly. 81.
Third race, miIe-Longford III; Harrison.
112; Gipsy Queen, Abb, 100; Lowlander, Nu-
bian 90.
Fourth race three -fourths of mile, selling
Dalsyrian, 10; John Atwood, 10Y; John Cav
anagh, 103; J. B., Warlike, 102; Kitty, 101 !;
Fernwood 100; Emma j, Freedom, 80; Mu-
cilage 81; Blanche, o..
Fifth race, one mile-Banquet III; Tulla
Blackburn. l16; JMirabeau, ST. Luke. 100;
Palisade, Rico, 107; Tammany. 104; Lizzie, %.
Sixth race, fYe-eighths, selling-Airshaft,
113; Eliza Morrison colt. los; Circular, 1O6;
Rose Dance. Johnny Hickey, 105; Detroit
Adalgisci colt, Peruvian, Dauntless Geldg,
9s: Guilty, 81; Azrael, %.
Seventh race, seven-eighths of mile
Newburg, EolO, Iceberg, Autocrat, 1O9; King
Hazen, Lagrippe, sam Morse, Count Dudley,
Centaur, 10Y; Hairspring, 104; Insight, 102; :;
Vagabond, Picket Lepanto. 6S.
SELECTIONS.
First race Vintage Time and Graduate !;
second race, lie Precham and Temple; third
race, Longford and Abb; fourth race, Ram
bier aud Watterson; fifth race, Banquet and
T. Blackburn; sixth race, Airshaft and Pew
Wan; seventh race Eolo and Picket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Monmouth Entries.

First race, mile and an eighth. handicap
Judge Morrow, 127; Banquet 120; Sir John,
us: Strathmeath, 112; Bermuda, los; Odette,
81; Beansy, 92; Diablo, Ill.
Second race, July stakes, three quarters OF
a mile-Arnold, Fremont, o P b, 11S; Air
plant, 1913; Blizzard, Coxswaln, Nell colt.
Elsimore colt 113; Anna b, lis; Marina, 10.
Third race, Shrewsbury handicap, mile and
half-Riley 122; Raceland, 1913: Demuth,
III; Long Run, 103; King Thomas. 81.
Fourth race. Hackensack handicap, mile
Dickens, 95; Adventurer, 95; Correction, 107;
Rey Del Rey, III; San Juan, 106; Flavilla.
100; Sir George, 90; Anarchist, 90; Kildeer,
104; Favey, 113; Potentate, 105; Wood Cutter,
los; Picknicker. us; Castalia, 90; Gold Dollar,
9S; Dr. Hasbrouck, 102; j B, 103.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile, handi-
cap NUmad, 100; Rialto, Kilkenny. Ill;
Hapenny, 110; On the Lea, 109; o p B, 105;
LachesiS. Barefoot, 102; Julio, 9S; Wah Jim,
100; Crochet 103.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling-Daisy
Woodruff, 0s: Evangeline, s5; Sir George, 106:
Exotic. 81; Donahue. 90; Sirocco, 103; Sim.
rock, 10Y; Queenston formerly Kapanga
filly), 10l; Diablo doubtful.
SELECTIONS.
Strathmeath and Bermuda, Fremont and
Arnolds, Riley and Raceland, Kildeer and
Fairy. Nomad and On the Lea, Exotic and
Simrock,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Gloucester Winners.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., July 10. Fol
lowing are the winners in to-day's con-
tests:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile-Cap-
stone won, Charles Reed second, Tenatly
third. Time, l :34L2.
Second race, nine sixteenth of a mile
Sister lone won, Comforter second, Noble
Duke third. Time, 1:00h
Third race, thirteen sixteenth OF q mile
Ketchum won, Lee second, George W third.
Time, :27h.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Tapa-
hammock won, Shakespeare second, Carnot
third. Time, 1884.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Duke
John won, King Idle second Ruby third.
Time, 1 :33.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile-Silence
won, Skidmore second. Wanderer third.
Time 1:17l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
DIED.

DAWSON-In st. Paul, Friday morning,
July 10, 1891 Emma. eldest daughter of
William and Mary F. Dawson, in the
twenty-ffth year of her age. Funeral
services will he held at Christ Church,
Sunday, July II, at o'clock p N. Friends
are invited to attend. 1t is kindly request
ed that no flowers be sent.
MILAN-In st. Paul, Mary, daughter of
Thomas and Elizabeth Milan. aged two
years and ten months. Funeral from resi-
dence, "a Sycamore street, 2 O'Clock, Satur-
day, July II, 81.
WHITE-In St. Paul, Mtnn.. July 0. 1891, Car
oline II. G.. wife of Maj. G. Q. White, and
daughter of the late Hon. Charles Gibbons
of Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral from family
residence, No. Sc Western avenue, to-day at
o'clock p. M. to which friends are in
vited Interment private. Friends will
kindly omit flowers
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
THAT OVERTON BOY
Caught the Chicago Crowd by Six
Wins Yesterday.

CHICAGO, July 10.-This was the
eighteenth day at Washington park, and
between 5000 and 5000 people were on
hand to see seven races decided on a
fast track. The feature of the day was
the brilliant riding of Jockey Monk
Overton. who again distinguished him.
self by riding six winners out OF as many
mounts. AS race after race was bulle-
tined and OvertOn'S name run up on the
board the cheers from the grand stand
were deafening. and, when in the sixth
race Overton, by the most desperate
riding. landed Balgowan winner by a
scant nose, the ovation the colOred boy
received was unprecedented here.
First race, purse $780, for two-year-olds,
entrance Sl5. three-quarters OF mlle-Start-
ers: KENYON. los, Fink. 4 TO 1; Lake Breeze,
1o5. Finnegan. u TO l; Espirito Santo 105,
Allen, 10 to i; Perblaise, los, Thorpe, 10 10 g.;
Herald. lOS Hennessey, 6 TO /; julius Sax.
los. Fox, 10 to /; Ceverton, los, c. Sloan, 10
TO 4; Dore. los. Jones, u to 1; German. liz,
Overton, . to /; John Windiseh, 1Os, Penny,
Is 10 l.
Perblaise was first away, followed by
Ceverton and DOre. At the turn julius
Sax held the place of honor by length
from CevertOn. When we'll Strengthened
out for the run home German aud Lake
Breeze drew away and after hot finish
German won by half length. Lake
Breeze beat Julius Sax two lengths for
the place. Time, lis.
Second race, purse $500, for three-year-olds
and upward, entrance SIS mile-Starters:
Chimes, I04, Hennessey, 3 10 l; Ed Leonard,
IO4, Penny, to l; Dungarvan, 100, Weaver,
10 to to l; Sweetheart 9S, Hoggett 30 to L;
Acclaim, 90, Mcdonald, 3 TO /; Corinne Kin
Oev on Keith X to |. ITpman. I04. TlOrDe
20 to 1; Melody, 104, English, 3 TO /.
The flag fell to a good start with Ac-
claim neck before Corinne Kinney.
Acclaim went right out and tried to run
away with the race. At the half he
was four lengths ahead of Chimes, with
Dungarvan last. Acclaim showed the
way until the betting sheds were
reached where Chimes came up Oh
even terms with the leader. Then a
battle royal began, both boys riding
hard. Chimes finally won by neck,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

forcing in run with bases on
balls. Harrington did not relish the
idea of having the game thus lost, and
when it was over fined Duke $50. This
threw Duke into fit Of the tantrumS,
and he declared that he would not pitch
for the Minneapolis team. lie and Har
rington had some hot words. with the
result that Duke refused to accompany
the team to Sioux City. The team left
town without him. and. it is said, he
went alone to Minneapolis. The Min
neapolis team had very much the same
sort of trouble with Duke last season,
and he was then laid off for period
without paw
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
ONCE MORE IN FRONT.
Chicago Colts Lead the Column
for the Third Time.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-An audience of
5000 people witnessed the Chicago's re-
gain first place to-day for the third time
this season, and enjoyed game full of
excitement after the sixth inning. The
colts jumped onto Rusie in the first
three innings, but could do nothing
with him after that, getting but two
singles in the other six.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Scrans of Snort.

The West Side Maroons would like to get a
game with the Dayton's Bluff Diamonds tor
Sunday, July r. the game to be played on
the West side grounds. The Maroons, in re-
turn, will play the Diamonds on their
grounds July 10, providing the challenge is
accepted. Please answer IN Sundays GLOBE
whether favorable or not.
The Sioux Minneapolis game was
postponed Oh account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
snecial to Lake Minnetonka

To accommodate the delegates attend
ing the Christian convention the Great
Northern will run Special Trains Sat
urday to Lake Minnetonka, leaving the
Minneapolis union depot at 900, 10:00,
1890, HOO, II 80 a. M, and 12:3U p. m.,
and every fifteen minutes thereafter
until 200 %. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

Earned runs, Omaha 5; two-base hits, Hal
ligan, Sutcltffe; three-base hits, Twitchell
Halligan. Raymond, Flanagan; home run,
Walsh; stolen bases, Omaha e, Lincoln 2;
double plays, Walsh to Shannon to McCauiet
first base on balls, off Baker 3, Ehret 3, Bur
kett 3: hit by pitched ball. Baker; struck
out by Baker 4, Burkett 3; passed ball, Will
son; wild pitch, Baker; time, hours; um-
pire, Strict
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Teeth Filled without Pain.
DR.. Green, Seventh and Broadway.
Finest Meats i'm City

Can always be found at F. w. Luley &
Sons. Soring Lamb to-day, 15c; Fat
Veal Roasts, 10e@121ac; Best Pot
Roasts, 8c910c. If you want a good
roast for little money try one of these.
Best Corned Beef for &c. Smoked
Tongues, SOC; FINE Sugar-C9reSs gar sdd Hams; ms
Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

Earned runs, Kansas City 9, Denver 5; two
base hits, Burns, McGarr; three-base hit,
Beard and Burns; double plays, Beard, Wer-
rick to Tebeau. Brennan to McGarr, McGarr
to Tebeau; first base on balls, off Darnbrough
5, off Kennedy 5: struck out. by Darnbrough
2, by Kennedy 2; passed balls, Wilson /,
Brennan =; wild pitches, Kennedy 81 time, 2
hours; umpire Knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
BARELY SQUEEZED THROUGH
Kansas City Manages to Win a
Game From Denver.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1o.-The
game with the Denvers to-day was a
listless affair until the visitors tied the
score in the seventh. After that both
teams played good ball, the champions
winning in the ninth on a base on balls
and two sacrifice hits. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Myrtle Peek Racing Combination
At Minnehaha Driving Park to-day.
Take the Milwaukee or electric cars TO
the grounds.
DUKE SULKED.
The Rosy-Cheeked Pitcher Re
fuses TO Go to Sioux City.

MILWAUKEE, July 10.-Manager Har-
rington is rot finding the management
of the Minneapolis club sinecure by
any means. He has been in hot water
with several of his men all the season,
particularly with Duke, who is not the
most tractable fellow In the world. The
difficulty between the manager and
pitcher eliminated in row here
Wednesday night. Duke had pitched
against Milwaukee in the afternoon,
and while not being hit hard
was very wild. at one time
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
with Pittsburg, and showed up in fine
form. Attendance. 1.553. Score:


Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia ] !;
two-base hit, Myers; three-base hits, Bier
bauer, Shugart, Delehanty. Brown; stolen
bases Pitlsburg 4. Philadelphia 3; first base
on balls, Pittsburg 2 Philadelphia 2; struck
out, Pittsburg 4. Philadelphia 4; passed
balls Berger l. Grav2 wild pitches, King,
Esper; time, As; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
SPIDERS WE'RE LIVELY,
And Bridegrooms Made Errors
That Helped Them.

CLEVELAND, o., July 10.-Timely
batting by Cleveland, aided by bases
on balls and Brooklyn's costly errors,
won for the home team. Gruber not
only pitched we'll but batted we'll, and
made two beautiful one-hand stops.
Childs' three-b base hit sent in the win
ming run. Attendance, 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
41st.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 4lst Sem
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st
Paul,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

Earned runs Chicago 4, New York 1; two
base hits, Wilmot, Buckley. 0'Rourke; stolen
bases. Wilmot, Pfetfer: double plays, Cooney
and Ansop. Whistler. Richardson and Con-
nor; first on balls off Rusie 5, off Hutchin-
son .; struck out by Rusie 2. by Hutchinson
4; time, l 80; umpires, Powers aud Battin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
dist,

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, St.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
r. II. E.
Louisville. % / 0 1 0 0 1-6 s

Batteries, Madden and Robinson, FitZger-
aid, Ryan and Cahill; earned runs, Louisville
2; two-base hit, Ray; three-base hits, Ryan,
Fitzgerald; home run, Werden; stolen bases,
Baltimore 5; double play, Fitzgerald, Jen-
nngs and Taylor; first base on balls, Balti-
more l, Louisville p; hit by pitched ball.
6; passed balls, Robinson 2, Cahill 2, Ryan /
wild pitch, Fitzgerald; first base on errors,
Baltimore 4, Louisville B. left on bases, Balti-
more 9, Louisville 5; time, 2:l0; umpire, Fer
PuSOu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Recommended for Its
Boiled Hams. Pressed COrned
Reef

New Departure Will have Fresh
Cooked Corned Beef, Tongues, Boiled
Hams, New York Bologna, Fine Sum-
mer Sausage, by pound. f. w. Luley
& Son, SS2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Standing of the Clubs in the Three
Big Leagues.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Western National
Mpls at Sioux City. n. York at Chicago
Denver at Kansas City Philada at Pittsburg.
Lincoln at Omaha. Brooklyn at Clevel'd.
Boston at Cincinnati
American
Louisville at Balti'orel Columbus atWash'n.
Cincin'ti at Philad'a lSt Louis at Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DEATHS
DEATHS REPORTED.
ANN OUNCENEENTS.

DEOPLE'S CHURCH, PLEASANT
I Av., Near West Third St.-At 10:30 a. m.
DIR. Smith will discuss the Religion Needed
for Our Times" and at p. m. he will speak
of Great Epochs and Great Souls" All
seats free. West ST. Paul Sunday school, 3 D.
M. West Seventh Sunday school, Ayds hall,
D. IN. Home school, 12 m.
nAYTON Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
~ Corner Mackubin-Services at 10:30 a.
m. and .. m. Rev. DR.. Allison, of Phila-
delphia, will preach at both services. Organ
prelude at 40 D. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
CORRECT HITTING.
Quakers Had An Eye for Batting
Just Right

PrrTsBURG, July 10.-The Philadel-
phias won a welEcontested game to-day
by hitting the ball when hits were
needed Shugart played his first game
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Choice Spring Chicken.

Take the Milwaukee or electric cars
Good races to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

Spring Lamb. l21@ to 15c; choice cuts Of
Meat, Hams, Bacon and LARD. Henry
Lamb 4 Sons. 13S East Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
HITTING WON 1T.
Beaneaters Were Batters at the
Proper Time.

CINCINNATI, o., July 10.-A home
run, two hits and two errors in the fifth
inning explain Cincinnati's defeat to-
day by the Beaneating nine. Attend
ance, 1908. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Winners Were Athletics, Orioles
and Senators.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-The Ath-
Ietics won to-day's game from CIncin-
natl in the first inning when they
scored four runs on three bases on balls,
a hit by Hallman and muff by Seery.
Crane kept the hits down, but he was
fearfully wild.
Athletic. .....t 900 o Q O-s 6 2
Cincinnati. % 0 0 0 3-3 3
Batteries, Sanders and Milligan; Crane,
Vaugn and Kelly; earned runs Athletic /,
Cincinnati l stolen base. Hallman double
play. Canavan, Bastion and Kelly; first base
on balls, Crane s. Sanders 1: struck out,
Crane 4, Sanders g. Time l 30. Umpire, Jones.
BRACED UP IN TIME.
BALTIMORE, July 10.-Louisville was
defeated by the 'Baltimores once more
again to-day. The latter had the game
lost, but Oh account of Fitzgerald's wild
ness in the sixth inning and Werden's
home run the game was captured. At
tendance. 1,248.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Novel Cricket Game.

The Minnesota Cricket club will play
a club match this afternoon, Married VS..
Single, game to commence at 2:90 p. m.
on their grounds at Kittsondale. The
benedicts will be represented by Messrs.
&. c. Saulez. A. E. Knight, w. E. Rum
BILE, G. D. Speight. d. Napier, H, M.
Hunt, E. G. Jaffray, G. T. Jaffray. ".
Jaffray. R. Doherty. II. Macredie, &. II.
Lawes, j. McCulloch, F. Chaplin and W..
F. Tucker, and the bachelors by Messrs.
w. K. Esdon, A. E. Donaldson. E. NJ.
Hadow, j. c. Westley, A. Rodd, A. Law
son, w. E. Clark. d. Crowther, F. j.
Knight, A. J. Davies, f. bennett, w.
F. Whellans, Joe Banks, A. McCulloch,
T. SiSson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

stolen base, Reilly; double play, Long Quinn
and Tucker; first on balls, by Radbourne 2,
by Nichols i; hit by pitched ball, Brodie
struck out by Radpourne g, by Nichols 4;
time, 1 80; umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
41st.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store During our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street. st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
AFTER THE FLAG.
Omaha Knocks Out a Couple of
Pitchers.

OMAHA, Neb., July l0.-Ehret was
knocked out of the box in the third In
ming by the Omahas to-day and Burkett
took his place for Lincoln, but the
change did not prove effective, for the
home team punched its hits at just the
right time Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Totals. 4 sI27 IS 2 Total. 81 6I2

Two-base hit, Doyle; three-base hits,
Childs. Gruber; struck out by Gruber /,
Lovett bases on balls. by Gruber 4. Lovett
8; stolen bases, Doyle. thinner, Collins,
Ward. O'Brien; first on errors, cleveland 4,
Brooklyn /; passed ball, Daily. Time, l AS.
ITmDire Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Grand Combination Races

At Minnehaha Driving Park to-day.
Take the Milwaukee or electric cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
The Featmre Event.

furnished Dy the MyIlle ech COlH Ollld-
tion, delighted especially the ladies and
children in the gathering. Between the
heats of the other races Miss Peek,
mounted on her handsome trick horse
Boston, gave a pretty exhibition Of
equine calesthenes. Boston is a mag
nificent specimen-a large black ami
NAL, as graceful as he is tractable and
ductile TO the Will of his mistress. The
horse cavorted. danced to music,
did the pedestal act, and such other
circus tricks as had been taught him.
Then came on the twenty-mile run
ming race between Miss Peek and Miss
Kate Slavinne, who claims the Austria
lian championship. AS everybody had
anticipated, Miss Peek won easily. Her
management was superb, and, while
her horses failed to show wonderful
time, the twenty miles were
covered only three minutes be-
hind the record. The time was
1905, as against her record Of ten years
ago at the Minneapolis fair grounds of
1929. The riders were to change horses
at the end of every mile. but Miss
Slavinne's horse with which she made
her fourth and fifth mile became UNI
manageable and went for both miles.
Miss Peek made all her changes, how
ever. Oll6 Was llOllNiOus anu
her changes were made so eXpeditiously
that she gained great headway every
mount. Miss Peek took the first and
second mile. but by dint OF harder rid
ing the Australian woman captured the
two succeeding miles. Then Miss Peek
began to regularly draw away from her
rival. She opened the gap to discour-
aging distance whenever Miss Slavinne
made Few mount. The handling of the
latter was simply yeXasperating,a and when
she had completed her sixth mile she
refused to 90 on. Alter some delay, in
which Miss Peek increased her lead to
a mile, boy was secured to finish the
race. He rode two miles only. In dis
mounting at that distance he caught his
left foot in the stirrup and was thrown
and dragged several feet. He was too
badly injured to renew the struggle,
but another boy was placed in the sad
die and he began closing up the gap,
but his subsequent mounts were too
SEaky to make the race interesting.
To-day finishes the meeting. There
will be three great turf events beside
the hippodrome exhibition that will be
given by the Peek combination. She
will do her Roman bareback riding act
and other feats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
SAVED BY RAFTING

WASHINGTON, July 10. - With the
score a tie in the eighth inning the
Washingtons punched their hits, and
also in the ninth, Columbus at the same
time making two costly errors, which
netted altogether seven runs and the
game for the home club. Attendance,
1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Leap From the Clouds
For the Races

Daily by Prof. James Jenkins at Mime
haha Driving Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
washington..o 100 o o 40 Ii

Batteries, Forman and Mcguire. Easton
and Donahue; earned runs. Washington 2,
Columbus 2: two-base hits. Kuehne 2, Whee-
lock; three-base hits, Forman, Sneed; stolen
bases. Slattery, Daily, McTamany, Dowd 2,
Forman. Crooks; double plays Wheelock,
Crooks and Lehane first on balls, Washing
ton B. Columbus 4; hit by pitched bail. Muir
ply; struck out by Forman 2, by Easton 2;
passed ball. Donahue 1; wild pitches, Easton
2; time 1:40; umpire, Davis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

COnnOisseurS Hold
The quality of "Dove" Gin is superb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

Jessie Gaines m. R. T. Kneebs,
First Call, b g. W. E. Schultz, St. :
Ffni; Fime. s.lga4 5:si aljE, @:Igla.
The 2:24 Pace.
Interlarded with the foregoing was
the 2:24 pace. \ great deal OF interest
had been exhibited in this event, and
betting ran high. with Johnny Smoker
a favorite over the entire field, $40 to s..
This was the order in which they
drew for tile pole: Prince Mac. l.;
Johnny Smoker. ,; Abdallah Wilkes, g.;
Little Joe. 4; Pearl r. ), and Telegram
6. Little Joe sprung to the front prom
isingly at first, but he fell to the very
rear in the back stretch. Prince Mac
acted rather badly near the half-mlle
post, but heeQuieted down to an honest
effort. Smoker had taken the lead
meanwhile, and it became pretty fight
between Smoker and the Prince. They
came into the home stretch on even
terms. 1t was here that Telegram DEM
onstrated his capabilities. He swung
we'll out into the track and came speed
ing past the others. He was too fast
for them. They broke now and then,
and he came in two lengths in the lead:
Telegram won, johnny Smoker second
Prince Mac third, Abdallah Wilkes
fourth and Pearl r last, while Little
Joe was distanced.
Telegram and Johnny Smoker had a
desperate battle in the second bout.
Especially in the back stretch was 1t Il
pretty race. The others described a
procession, however. Telegram got a
pretty sure lead before reaching the
half-mile mark. and he maintained 1t
throughout. 1t was pretty contest
for third place between Prince and
Pearl, but the former passed under the
wire Just a little ahead of the bay
mare. Telegram won, Johnny Smoker
second, Prince Mac third, Abdallah
Wilkes fourth. Pearl r NTH. Time,
2:211z.
Johnny Smokers Backers
had deserted him ut this juncture, and
the offers were long odds in favor of Tel
egram against the field, with few takers.
But the driver of Orth's Pride was
plucky. He pushed the brown gelding
TO the front at the very signal. Tele-
gram was close on, looping around the
entire first end of the track. The eX-
element was intense as Smoker seemed
to gain. Down they flew over the back
stretch, around the final turn and into
the home stretch. Some one
rashly offered to bet on the
Minneapolis horse. He was in
stantly called, and it was just then that
Telegram came pacing up with tremen-
dous strides, and he came under the
mark an easy winner. Pearl was dis
tanced. Telegram won, Johnny Smoker
second. Prince Mac third, Abdallah
Wilkes fourth. Time, 2:1613.
Smoker had set the pace for the ma
jOr portion of the mile, and he lowered
the time of the race. Telegram's driver
registered a ''kick" against the meth
ods of the driver of Smoker, claiming he
had fouled in the back stretch by hit
ting Telegram on the head with his
whip. 1t came to naught, however, and
the purse was cut up in the following
order:
Summary, 2:24 Pace.