St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
HATCH RACE POSTPONED.
Tenny and Longstreet Will Meet
Saturday.

WEsTCHESTER, Y. Y, July 29.-This
was the day originally set for the match
lace between Tenny and LOngstreet,
and il was fully expected that one of
the largest crowds Of the season would
be present to witness the struggle. But
the rain came down in torrents this
morning and some one spread broadcast
the report that the races had been post
pOned. The track officials rectitied this
mistake at once, but the mischief had
already been done. and instead of the
surging crowds that had been expected,
beEgarly 1000 persons were present.
In one sense it was well that this was
so. Tor the track was heavy and holding
and it was decided TO postpone the
match until next Saturday. Notwith
standing the bad condition of the track
some good racing was witnessed.
First race, six rlOngs-Starters: Sleip-
ncT. Isl, To >; Chesapeake, 146, g to 3; Mary
Stone, lis. 10 to /; SirOccO, I23 to l; Silver
Prince, I23, 10 l.
Sleipner just lasted long enough to
win by nose. Chesapeake beat Mary
Stone eight lengths for the place. Time,
1:lG15.
second race, five furlongs-Starters: Wal
colt. los. 10 l; Correction, 101, ) to l.; Kirk
,
teer H. l22 10 to /; Annie Queen, 81, l. TO |;
NyandOJte colt 50, l. TO l; FoXford, LOG, to
!; Bowen, 100. 20 to l.
Correction took up the running at the
first quarter, and led the way to the
half, but died away at the end, and,
with little urging, WalcOtt drew clear
and won easily by two lengths from
Correction. who beat kirkOver length.
Time. 1:001l.
Third race, selling, mile-Starters: Riot,
Jos. to 10; Celia, 93. to ); Margherita, 93,
20 to l; Catlan. 102, l. to 1.
Margherita, Riot and Celia ran on
even terms to the last furlOng pole.
where Riot drew away and won easily
by length and half from Celia. who
beat MargheTita the same distance for
the place. Time, 1884.
Fourth race, match race for 5000. with
$3.50 added. mile and a quarter-POstpOned
until saturday. Aug. l.
Fifth race handicap for two-year-olds. six
furiongs-Starters: cadence colt ll0. @ to ;;
CaudelabTa, I06. to /; Alcalde, 100 10 to 1 !;
Arnold, LIS 1 to l; Kilkenny, l02, Il to l {;
Cornet, %. 70 to !; Dr.. Wilcox, 10 Is to 5;
Acilojam 9S, - to 1.
The Cadence colt won easily by two
lengths from Candelabra, who beat Al
calde two lengths. Time, 1:l4.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Starters:
RCquefort, 112. 3 10 l; salisbury, 90 : to s.;
Punster Jr, 102, - to 1; Bill Clare 100. 80 to /;
Mr. sass, ll3. to /; Gretchen, IS, 20 l; Miss
Colville, III, 40 to 1; Nettie, 1GS. p to l.
Salisbury and RoquefOrt led the pro-
cessiOn ali the way. Salisbury looked
to have the race in hand, but Roquefort
nipped him on the post by a nose, Sails
bury beating Punster Jr. twenty lengths
for the place. Time, 1:l4.
Seventh race. purse $1,000, for two-year-
Olds selling, half a mile-Starters: Florence
:. =. 20 to l; Smuggler. %, u to 1; st Pan
cras. %, , to 1; Little Sandy. les, to ;; Serv-
ice. 105. o TO /; Prohibition, 104. ( to 1; Ec-
cola colt 100, to /; Quartermaster, 120, 10 to
! Picalilly, 102. 20 to ].
StPancras took up the running at the
quarter pole and won easily by three
lengths, while Little Sandy lasted long
enough 10 beat Prohibition a head for
second place. Time, 49,.