The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
PROCTOR KNOTT BEATEN
IN A VERY PRETTY RAcEAT LAToNIA.
The Dryers String Withdrawn at Morris
Park as the Result of DeAth-Some
Great Racing Various Tracks-The
OF Chicago and other Points.

sticky mud. A Dit OF sunshine during the
afternoon made the weather pleasant for
the 1000 people who came to see the pro-
gram of the ninth day of this meeting.
Two favorites won, Consignee at 3 to l
and Dickerson at l to 2, in the first and
second races respectively. Short horses
came first in the other three races. Sull
Ross, 10 to ! catch. winning the third !;
DR.. Nave, s to 5, against Proctor Knott at
l to in the fourth, and Louise A, to i,
maiden, in the fifth. Pretty nearly all
the races were well-matched, the starters
running closely punched. The match be-
tween Proctor Knott and DIR. Nave was
the most exciting event OF the day.
First race. selling purse. one mile and twenty
yards, fer ihree-year-olds and upward-The
track was very muddy. Consignee was hrst to
move, Tenor second and Wild Flower last.
Consignee fell back 10 second place at the
quarter, Tenor taking the lead. At the half
Consignee dropped to third. with Tenor still
leading and Aunt Kate second. Wild Flower
trailing last, accompanied by Jack Brady, At
the three-quarters COnsignee moved up to
second place and in the stretch passed Tenor
and came in an easy winner by two lengths,
Leiderkranz 2, Tenor 8, length back; time,
1919.
Second race, purse $500. forthree-year-olds. one
Dickerson. Dckerson was second TO show at the
start dropped TO third place atthe quarter, which
position he held throughout, winning by a
length from Onlight 2. with Mabelle two
lengths of. Mabelle was either second or third
from start to finish; time l :304.
Third race a free handicap sweepstake, for
three-year.olds and upwards, one mile-Sull
Ross got OFT well up in the bunch, was last at
the quarter. was third at the half. first at the
threequarters. second in the stretch, and came
on again, winning by length and a half in
front of Shibboeth 9, who beat Glockner 3 a
neck for the place; time 1:4s15. Shibboleth
started last, but toward the finish alternated
between first and second places. Glockuer was
never further back than third place through
out the race. The group was completely
punched from start TO 'inlsh.
Fourth race, the merchants stakes.
one and one-eighth miles-But two start
ers, Proctor Knott, 1:26 (Talbotl TO p;
DR.. Nave, 1:l7 (Overtcnl s TO D. Proctor
Knots colors were stars aud stripes
aud DIR. Naves were navy blue, representing
together the national arms on land and sea.
1t was an exciting race. The start was made
even. They passed the stand so nearly neck
that il would require microscopic measurement
to tell the difference. Thus il continued all
the way to the home turn, when the navy COL
ors sailed to the front first one length, then
two, three and finally five good leagths, amid
deafening shouts which the Kentucky hills
sent back in exultant revsrberations. DR..
Nave was the hero of the hour; time. 2:06I.
Fifth race, purse $500, for two-year-old maid
ems, four and one-half furlongs-The start was
very tedious, owing to the difficulty with nu-
merOus starters, which was increased by the
muddy condition of the track. Louise got the
lead in the start, lost it for a moment at the
half. but regained it Immediately and held it
unchallenged to the end. winning by two
lengths, with Umatilla 2, half length the lead
of Jean, s; time, l:0l. Umstilla, though a
fractions starter, got of third, went back to
fourth but in the stretch took second and held
il. Jean came from the bunch to third at the
three-quarter pole and kept il to the end.
Entries and weights for the tenth day OF
the Latonia spring meeting:
First race, one mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Sir Planet &C. Aunt Kate 103 Avalon 100.
Woodvale 107 Palmetto 107, Alphonse los,
Polemus III, Camilla l12, Cashier l12, Royal
Garter 115
Second race, one mile and twenty yards. SELL
ing-Metba SIS, Maggie Moore 81, Gen. Csld-
well l07. First Lap 107, Rollin Hawley los,
Jack Brady ia, Tenacity III, Liederkranz
100.
Third race. one and onesixteenth miles,
handioap-Bertha los, Eli LOG, Glookner
no.
Fourth race, three-fourths Of a mile; Sensa.
ton stakes-Annie Todd los, Hannah Moberly
ITO. The Hero lis, Aorrissey 11S, Two Bits 1l3.
Bashford III and Ignite us, coupled, BashfOrd
Manor stables; Newton 121, German 121.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling, two-year-
olds-Elspa S. d. V. 50, Little Matte 90, Re.
lief 90. Curt Gum 1Ol. Belle Carter 102. Annie
Todd 1O4. w. l. Munson los, Dore LOG. eallie
Taylor 107.
CINCINNATI, June Cover FIVE thou
sand people saw the thirteenth and last
day of Latonia races. There were six
events. Favorites won the first, third
and fifth and short horses won the second,
fourth and sixth races. The track was
deep in mud and rain showers fell nearly
all afternoon.
First race, selling $500, mile and 20 yards
Rainier, 107, (Brittonh 4 to /: Cashier, 1914,
tEnglisb), IS to 1; Fred Fink. 100. porter 4 to
l; Bob Forsytne. 112, (Semsnl, 10 to / f; AL
phOnse, 10. Or. Wiliamsl to 5; COnsignee,
los. (Freemanl to l.
There was a good send off. Cashier in the
lead, Alphonse second and Fred Fink third
Alphonse took the lead at the quarter and
held it winning by half a length. Rainier sec
ond length ahead of Cashier; time. 1885.
Cashier ran neck and neck with Alphonse TO
the three-quarter pole, where be dropped to
second, challenged by Consignee till the very
last moment, when Rainier came cut and
plunged into second place.
Second race, selling $500, first half of d.
vided race, mile-John Day. 1917 (Brittonl, o
TO i; Jim Gray Second. los (Berier. 10 to !;
Little Annie, III (English). even, Remedy, So
l Rollin Hswley, los Porter to / Mary H.,
102 81. McDonaldl 8 to /.
Remedy and Jim Gray Second were bad
starters and caused delay. Aunt Kate got a
slight lead in the start aud won by length,
followed by Little Annie second. neck ahead
of Mary III. third; time. :571%. Little Annie
came out Of the field at the three-quarter pole
and showed up second. Mary III. came out of
obscurity at the one-half and took third and
held il.
Third race, purse $780, for maiden two.year
olds; five furlongs-Unadilla. Ill (Roche). 10
to /; Umatilla, 100 (Engiish), 4 To / /; Francis
100 (PorteT) to 2;,Ollie Glenn, 105 (BrittonL
8 to 1: Duchess, 104 tFreeman). 20 to /; Mad
den, 11s (Berierl. 3 to 1.
There was a good send off in a shower OF rain
Frances took the lead and kept it all the way
around. winning by eight lengths. Umatilla 2,
Ollie Glenn 5; time :52I4.
Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes for
threeyearold and upward, mile and 40 yards
Starters: RedsiRn. Ill tFreemanl to 1 Eli,
los Porter. 8 20 O.; Hamlet, 100 Boyer to | (:
Maduma, los Paul. Is to 1; Marchma, 90
(Slosnl 10 10 l.
Maduma ran with Jockey Paul half way
around the course and otherwise delayed the
start Marchma led in the start, was never
headed and won by half a length from Eli .
length ahead of Hamlet 8; time, POSE Eli
was close second all the way around. Hamlet
close to the front in the start last in the turn.
came up to third at the half and held il to the
end. .s.-
Fifth race, Cincinnati hotel spring handicap
for three-years-old aud mp, mile and three-sIx-
teenth-Marion c. 12l. tR Williams). 5 to 2;
Yale '9l los, (Freeman), to /; GFockner 109.