St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
BOOKIES WERE HAPPY
Because Only Two Favorites
Out Of Six Won at Nash
Vile.
Brandolette Showed Up in
Great Form in the Kinney
Stakes.
Gee Jay Jay, Bureh, Post Odds,
Sam Farmer and Nettie
Kent Win.
Results Of Races on Lexing-
ton, Washington and Gut
tenberg Tracks.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 6.-The
chilling breeZes which swept over the
West Side park this afternoon did not
cause material decrease In the attend
ance. But two favorItes won out of six,
and the bookmakers carried off the bulk
of the money. Brandolette's easy vic
tory in the Kinney stakes shows that
she is again in great form. The fin
iSheS were mostly close and exciting.
Track fast.
First race. purse 500 for tw o-year-olds,
niue-siXteenths of 4 mile Starters: Phelan
Dorlon, lis, Barnes, d 10 /; GOV. Porter, 1l3,
Hill. 30 to /; Paul DomDey. 1lj Thorpe, p to
l &; Gee JAY JAY, 1l3. Delong, to >; Vancluse,
lle. r. Williams. / to ); Income. ll0 Vincent,
20 to l; Tom Elliott. 1l3. Fox, IL to 1.
At the start Tom Elliott, Phelan Dor
lon and Nancluse were slightly in the
lead. At the half Nancluse was in
front, Tom Elliott and Gov. Porter next
IN order Coming down the stretch Gee
Jay Jay came forward with rush, and
won easily by length, while Nancluse
beat Gov. Porter six lengths for the
place. Time, 81.
Second race, selling. purse S400. for three
year-Olds and upwards, ffteen-siXteenths of
a mile-Starters: Burch, lib, McCafferty
10 /; Rimini, 105, Gilmartin, - to +: Captain
Jack, 90, Withers - TO 1; Roley Boley, los, W.
Harris. II to / : Bob ForSythe. ll0, Hill TO :;
Whittier, 10, r. Williams, to l; Arundel,
10, Fox, ) TO 1; Bob L, 105, E. Watson, > to 1;
Pickup, i03. Steppe, l2.to l; Lemoine ii, lO2,
Perkinson. s to /; Fred Fink, l02 Penny. to
/: Pantalette, 101, Thorpe, p to l.
Lemoine T. was off in front, after half
a dozen Intellectual attempts, with
Arundel and Rimini close up. Roley
Boley took the lead at the half by two
lengths from DemOine, who was
length in front of Burch. This order
was unchanged until entering the
stretch, when Burch and Whittier
Both Came Fast.
the former winning by length, while
Whittier secured the place by neck
from ROley Bolcy. Time, 1863.
Third race. selling. purse S400, for three
year-olds and upwards; eleYen-sixteenths OF
mile-Starters: Bon Air, ITO. Ransom, p
to /; John Adams. 107 Moore, 10 to l Fasci-
nation, 100. Thorpe. 10 to /; Mamie K, so.
Hoggett, - to l.; Post odds ~, Perkinson, S
to l. sara, 81, Keith. to / Red Fox, l07, W.
Harris, p to /; Georgia *. 1Gj. T. Brown, 20
to /: Texas Girl, 105, Penny to 81 Ina d,
l05, I. Watson, TO !.
Fascination was first TO show, with
Sara second, and Texas Girl third.
These positions were maintained until
the last furlong, when Post Odds came
through and won by a length from
Mamie X, who captured the place by
two lengths from Texas Girl. Time,
1:1015.
Fourth race Kinney sweepstakes, $500
added for three-year-olds and upwards one
mile-Sterters: led sign, lis, 5, T. Sloan, 40
10 l; Chimes 9S PerkinsOn, ) TO ,; Sir Abner
1ol, Harpe, to ,; Brandolette 100, r. Will
Jams, 10 3.
led Sign was slightly the best at the
start. Chimes, Brandolette and Sir Alb
ner following i'll order named. At the
quarter SIT Abner went to the front
with Red Sign length behind, Chimes
and Brandolette a length off. At the
halt Red Sign fell back beaten Sir
AOner continued TO lead until after the
turn for home, when Erandolette gave
chase and oveIhauled him about fifty
yards from the wire, winning by half
length, while Sir Abner secured place
honors from Chimes by three lengths.
Time, ~.
Fifth race, purse $500. for two-year-olds,
five furlongs-Starters: Watauga, lib, Penny,
10 1; Koran, 10, K. Williams, to 1; Gen.
Mitchell, ll0. Thorpe 40 to /; Westlake, 110.
McCann. 30 to /; Sam Farmer, 113 Fox, > to5.
Gen. Mitchell was first with Sam
Farmer and Koran next in order At
the half Sam Farmer went to the front
and was never headed. winning easily
by a length, while Watauga secured
second money by ten lengths from Gen.
Mitchell. Time, 1904.
Sixth race selling, for three-year-olds and
upwards; eleveu-s -siXteenths of a mile-Start-
ems: Glen Hail. 116 Magee,3 10 ); Grey Eagle,
1l3 McCabe, 10 TO l; Lord Tom Himyar no.
Vincent, 10 10 |; John Day. 109;R. Williams, 6
to |; Nettie Kent, i05, Warren, 20 to l 4; Oro t04
Penny to /; Long BrOeck. ll6, Vitito 10 TO
!; Col. Cox ll3 Matt hews, 10 to / Lady Lee,
Ill, Perkinson, 10 TO l.
OrO was first off, followed by Lord
Tom Himyar and John Day. The lat
ter went to the front at the half and
held it until we'll into the stretch, when
in drive Nettie Kent came forward
and won by a length from Glenn, who
beat Long Brock a nose for the place
Time, 1:10.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, maidenS, tillies. twoyear- -olds,
nine-SiXteenths OF a mile-Queen Isabel Ia
106: Elsie ), 106 Alice d, 100; Bessie Bisland,
109; X X, l09; Dollie MOBILES, 112; Comether,
III: Miss Lulu, 1l2.
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-Sir
Bevys, 103; Queen Toy, 105; Ko Ko, 1O9:
Sunny Brook, Ill; Sull Ross, LOG; Fakir l09 /;
Burch ll3; Redlight, 1I5.
Third race. handicap, mile and six
teenth-Dora Thorn. 90: Ida Brown, %; Os-
born, %; WyndOm. 104; Long Shot, 1l2;
Nirge d Or, lis.
Fourth race, Belle Meade stakes, mile
Miss Courtenay, 10; Philora, III; Bonnie
Byrd. III; Ida Pickwick, III.
Fifth race. maiden colts. five furlongs-
Gen. Mitchell, l12; West Lake, lis; Blazes,
U.s. Duke, lis; Jim While, lis.
AT LEXINGTON.