St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
These WON STAKES.
Almost All the Winners at
Nashville Were Long
Shots.
Sull Ross, Linlithgow, Bank
Pupt, Huron and Jenkins
We're First.
Jubilee, DollikenS, Phantom,
O'NeiI and Uncle Frank
at Lexington.
Horses That Were Heard Of
at Gutenberg and Wash
ington.

: NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 30.-Per-
iect weather and promise of excellent
sport attracted large crowd to West
Side park this afternoon. About 5000
people passed through the various gates.
The programme was an excellent one,
and all the finishes were close and eX-
citing. Two stake races were run off
to-day, Bankrupt showing great form in
the Merchants and Traders Produce
Exchange handicap, beating Brando-
lette, the favorite, Carter B, and Whit
tier in the fast time of l :46. Huron had
an easy thing in the Brood Mare sweep
stakes. passing under the string under
pull, a winner by two lengths from the
crack, Addie. Sull Ross, the favorite i'll
the first race, was we'll backed and won
easily. Linlithgow upset the talent in
the second by beating Milt Young ana
Bonnie Byrd, the favorites. The last
race was captured by the long shot
Henry Jenkins, against whom odds
ranging from 10 to 20 TO l were obtain
able. The track was again fast. The
details:
First race, selling. three-year-olds and up
wards seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Rose How
ard. 1913, Penny. 10 TO ; Koko 105 Warren, 20
to / Ban Adonia, 100, Matthews, 10 to L;
Lady Blackburn, ITO, Fox, 20 TO l; L, .Rusk,
g3 Hoggett, to 1: Sir Bevys, 10l, L. Brown,
20 to /; Red Sign, III, c. Sloan. u to l; SuIl
Ross, les Il. Williams, 5 TO =; Lemoine II,
JOS Steppe, 10 /; Carus, 102, Thorpe, 3 to l.
Sull Ross, the favorte, was first to
show at the start and was never headed,
though Red Sign made a game fight i'll
the stretch, bit could not overcome the
formers lead of two lengths. Sull Ross
NV CHI hood Uhiln / nmninn II
was two lengths behind Red Sign. Time,
1:2954.
Second race, purse. for three-year-olds and
upwards six furlongs-Starters: Borealis,
100, Fox II to /; Billy Smith, ITO, Murphy, so
TO ]; My Queen. 100, Delong, to /; Mamie
to 1; Milt Young. ia, R.Williams, 5 to q; Bon
pie Byrd. 112, VeslaL TO l; Maud b, 109;
Thorpe, Is to 1; Linlithgow, 122, Hill to 1.
They were off at the first attempt, with
Maud B slightly in front. followed by
BOrealis, who took the lead and held it
until turning into the stretch, when
Milt Young came forward. The finish
was the prettiest of the meeting. Milt
Young, Bonnie Byrd and LinlIthgoW
running neck and neck and all whip
ping. The latter finally won by short
head from Bonnie Byrd, who was
half length in front of Milt Young
Time, 1:1511.
Third race. Merchants and Traders pro
duce exchange handicap for three-year ODDS
aud upwards mile and seventy rods-StarterS:
Carter B, 100: Thorpe, $ 10 /; Bankrupt, IA;
Williams, to 5; Whittier, 95; Kahn, 10 to
/: Brandolette, 100; Watson, 4 to o.
Bankrupt had little the best of the
start, Carter B, Brandolette and W hit
tier following in order named. Passing
the judges stand, Brandolette took the
lead and held it until we'll into the
stretch, Bankrupt dropping back to
last, though at no time was she more
than two lengths behind the leader. In
the last furlong all were whipping eX
cept Bankrupt, who came fast and
passed under the string half length
in front of Carter 3. who was second all
the way. Brandolette third, two lengths
away. Time. l 40.
Fourth race brood mare sweepstakes, for
two-year.olds, f-mile-starters: Tom Pax
ton. 120, Magee, 10 /: Addie, 120, Fox, to
3; Huron i03 Kiley, TO 5.
At the start Tom Paxton was Slightly
In front of Huron, while Addie was two
lengths away. At the three-quarters
Huron went to the front and won easily
by length from Tom Paxton, Addie
two lengths off. Time, 500.
Fifth race, selling, for two-yearolds, nine
sixtaenths of mile Starters: Mantle, 90,
Penny, even, Ella Craig. 90 Parkinson, 20 to
]; Watauga 107 Blevins, - to / Henry Jen-
kins, 10l, Thorpe, 10 TO /; Maggie Lebus, 10Y,
Fox, even.
Mantle was first away, with Maggie
Lebus close up, the others strung out.
This was the order until in the last
furlong, when jenkins come fast, and
won in drive by two lengths, Maggie
Lebus second, two lengths in front of
Mantle. Time, .5714.
Following are the entries for to-day:
First race, maiden two-year-olds, nine-six-
teenths of mile-Elsie 5, 1l3; Queen Isa-
bella, 113; Queen olivia l13.
Second race, ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of
mile, selling-Too Sweet, lG2, Friendless,
1O4; Bon if, 125; Chas Reed, 10Y; Hardee,
100; Creole, 115, Tom Carl, H.
Third race, divided, eleven-sixteenths Of
mile, selling-Miss Gilby, 81; George R.
Clark, %; Willor, 102: Crispino 105; Glaze
Brook 107; Pat Sheedy, 10Y; Phantom, los;
Col Cox, 10: Mamie Fonso, Ill.
Fourth race. handicap, eleven s1xteenths
of mile-Fred Fink, 90 Carter b, 100 Long
shot, us; Miss Leon, 90; Blue Veil 100
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile, maiden
colts and geldings-BOston, Eleve, Gen.
Mitchell. Phelan, Dorton, Julius Sax, LIS
each.
Sixth race, en-sixteenths of mile sell
ing, extra-Bele of Springfield, 90; Ithaca,
50; Little Midget 102; Nettie Kent, les;
Dutchman. 100; Heely John, ITO; Belle Red
mond, Ill., Tramp. ia.
Saturday: The Duncan hotel stakes, the
Blue Wing handicap and other races.