St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
HIS HIGHNESS ISKING.
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as Loantaka, Racine and Chesapeake.
and was % to l in the betting. She
showed in front when the tag fell. and
running strong piioted the field to the
front: then Chesapeake moved up. and
a rafting finish enSued. Correction
lasted long enough to win by a short
head from Chesapeake, who beat LeOna-
well two lengths for the place. lime,
:0S 3-5.
Second race. the Dolphin stakes, mile and
q furlOng-Starters: La TOsca. III, to /;
Ambulance. 10, to /; Homer, I22, : to 1;
Reilly, 90, 10 10 /; Judge Post I04, ID to l;
Bellevue. 10, TO !.
The start was beautiful one, with
not length separating the lot. Reilly
at once shot to the front. and, followed
in order by Bellevue and Ambulance,
showed the way around the lower turn
and up the back stretch to the three
quarters. Then Ambulance took up
the,Tlnning and piIoJed the field TO the
stretch, when La TOsca took command
and won easily by three lengths from
Ambulance. who beat Homer q like
distance for the place. Time, l:55 4-5.
Fourth race. mile-Starters: CassiUs, 122, 3
to ]; Wcstcbcsicr, IL. 10 to 1: Pagan ia, Z
TO 10, Dals yrian, ll2. 10 /, Cerebus, i0l, l.
10 l.
Dalsyrian shot to the front when the
flag fell, and opening up gap of two
lengths made the running to the upper
turn, when he gave way TO CereOus.
The latter plotted the field to the
stretch, when Pagan moved up and won
by length from Cer6buS, who beat Cas-
sius three lengths fer the place. Time,
~ Is.
Fifth race, mile and q furlong-StarteTs:
Willie I. 50, 5 10 .; HO0dlCm. IU4. > to /; Ice
berg. %. - TO 1; ST. Luxe. Jos, 10 10 / Laur-
estan, 100, ) to /; LepantO, %, le 10 l.
The light-weighted LepantO shot to
the front in the first furl0ng. and, run
ming under the strongest kind Of a pull,
showed the way for seven furlongS.
with Iceberg and ST. Luke as bis closest
attendants. Then Willie 1 moved up,
and, taking the lead. held it to the end,
winning easily by two lengths from
HOOdlun, who made up lot OF ground
and beat Iceberg three parts Of length
for the place. Time, lbs.
Sixth race. the Green stakes, mile, on turf
Starters: st. John, 135. 10 /; Esquimau,
155. . to /; BlackthoEn, I'D, to 1; WOodcut-
ter, ID, 10 /; SNOWFALL, H., 10 ,; PhilOs-
ophy, 122, TO 1.
Philosophy started out to make the
running, and for six furlOngs had things
ali his own way. Then he was through,
and Snowfall, taking the lead, held it
to the end and won by two lengths from
st. John. who beat WOodcutter a length
for the place. Time, 1:45 10.
EurOnss Status.
New YORK, Aug. 29.-Judge Nc
Adam. OF the superior court, to-day
granted a mandatory injunction requir-
ing the Coney Island Jockey club to
enter Edward COrrigan's twO-year-old
cOltHurOn in the contest for the FuturiIy
stakes al Sheepshead Bay. The Judge
in his decision provides. however, that
the owner of Huron must pay the $3.50
entrance fee, and give a bond of $1,000
TO secure the club from any damage.
If the horse won, the judge says, the
club may decide, nevertheless. that
some other horse won. but it would in
that case be anSwerable to AIT. COrrigan
in damages IN a suit against the club,
should It be decided that the horse was
eligible for the race.
The board of control met to-day and
adopted the following resolution:
The Couey Island Jockey club having sent
TO the board a statement that IL VIII receive
10 further COMMUNICATIONS from Edward
COrrigau, therefore il is
Resolved That The action OF the COuey Isl
ana Jockey club be indOrsed; ana II IS fur
tler resolved that 10 further entries be re
celTea from Sir. COr-igan by any Of the clubs
represented im The board Of control, without
pre-. udlcc 10 existing engagements.