St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06
King Thomas and Alderman
Mac We're Scratched at
the Post.
Frontenac Beats Judge Nor
row in a Race Close to
the Record.
A Dull Day at Latonia--Win-
ming Flyers at Other
Tracks.

last dn ordinary race-g0er whole sea-
son. 1t was the fifth day of the meet
lag, and the perfect weather, in connec-
ton with the very fair card, attracted
between 1000 and 5000 persons. The
excitement commenced while the horses
were at the post for the first race
George Taylor had the mount on Bel
wood, and in the second break the horse
got his forelegS crossed and pitched for
ward. In trying to arise he struck Tay-
lor on the head with his hoof, inflicting
painful wound at the base of the
skull. Then just about the time the
horses were going to the post for the
fourth race King Thomas was scratched
and all bets were declared off, and the
same thing happened in the fifth, when
Alderman Mac was withdrawn at the
last minute. The racing itself was
highly Interesting, and as three favor
ties were successful, the public was
we'll satisfied. The greatest surprise of
the day was the defeat of Judge Nor
row by Frontenac. The Judge was an
odds on favorile and ran good race,
but his weight told at the end and
trontenac beat him III Lar. within
second of the record. The Withers
o'"hS0' "HiCH was cApeclSu W luTlllSl
good contest, was an easy WIN for Pick
Kicker, who has developed into very
promising three-year-od. The high
priced Bolero also started and ran like
cur. Phil Dwyer, MS owner, saws
that he will now turn him out until
fall.
First race, a welterweight handicap sweep
stakes, for three-year-olds and up, six fur
longs-Starters: Leveller, ia Is 10 l. Dali
syrian 1Dl II n =. oil 10
Shamrock. 116, to /; Blackburn. I24. TO l;
Ballarat, 124 to ! J.; Belwood 127. & to l.
Dalsyrian jumped to the front when
the flag fell ana, closely accompanied by
BalIarat and Leveller. set the pace for a
half. Then Ballarat fell back beaten.
Leveller moved up on even terms with
Daisyrlan and passing him at the fur
long pole held his lead to the end and
won somewhat hardly by half length,
while Dalsyrian beat the Sequence colt
four lengths for the place. Time 1:12I
Second race, for three-year- olds and up
wards, sweepstakes mile-Starters: Vardee
ITO, even; Joe Courtney, lis, to 1; Atlantic
81, . to l. Vivid, 101, TO l; Kern, 10l, 10 to l;
Norwood, 81, II to 1.
The lightweghted Atlantic Jumped
to the front in the first furlong, followed
in close order by Kern, Vardee and
Vivid, showed the way up the hill to the
turn for home. Then there was a great
spreading out and Atlantic showed in
front, length before Vardee, who was
a length before Kern, with Joe Court
ney close up. When they Strengthened
out Nardee easily moved to the front
and held his lead to the end, winning by
length from Joe Courtney, who beat
Atlantic head for the place. Time.
1:11%.
Third race, Debutante stakes for FLIES.
tWO-yHar- Odds. SWplnStaEaS N SSO9
with Sl,2a0 added. five furlongs-Starters
Anna b, rs to ); Natalie 5, 115 TO /: Ma
rlna, lis, 10 to !; Hettie, lis, 20 to L; Ellen
Witherspoon, 115, 10 TO /; Annie Queen lis,
30 TO 1: Algoma. 115, 20 to l; Crystal rs, 10 to
/; Wyoming, 115 5 to 1 Kinda Dwyer. lis, s
to l; Florence 5, 1i5, 30 to 1; Regina, lis. 30
tel.
When they could be distinguished
Natalie s was leading, closely followed
by Marina, Wyoming and Anna b.
They ran in this order down to the final
furlOng, where Anna B drew out and
won easily by two lengths from Natalie
), who came again at the finish and beat
Marina head for the place. Time,
1908.
Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes for
three yearolds and upwards mile and a six
administrators: Frontenac, 1l6, to l;
Judge Morrow, 120, 3 to ): Woodcutter. &C.
to /; Lizzie, 90, Is to /; Eleve, o. 100 toll
Frontenac was the first to show at the
start, and was at once joined by Wood
cutter. The latter then took the lead
aud piloted the way to the stretch, with
Lizzie and FrOntenac as his closest at
PENDANTS. At the last quarter Fronte-
nae again took command. and stalling
Judge Morrow's rush, won by three
lengths, while Woodcutter was third, a
length behind Morrow. Time, 1:47.
This is within a second of the record.
RI
olds, at 500 each. with $1,000 added. mile
Starters: Picknicker. liz, even; Montana, H.
to 5: Laurestan, H. II to /; BolerC, H. 8 to
L; Foxford, III, 30 to l.
Montana was first away. followed by
Picknieker, BOlero and Laurestan. Lit
tlefeid and Barnes pulled their mounts
back and Laurestan went out and made
the running. On the far turn they held
the same relative pOsitions-all closely
punched. Coming to the stretch Fox
ford went to the front and made the
running TO the last quarter. Then Mon
taaa shot to the front and looked 4 sure
winner, but Littleheld brought Pick
nicker from the rear ranks and won by
two lengths from Montana, who beat
Laurestan three lengths. Time. 1:40%.
Sixth race, purse $1,000, for twoyear-olds
| Hamilton, los, 10 l. Merry Monarch, los,
TO /; Lester, les, s to 5: Hyacinthe IO4 10 to l:
DR.. Wilcox, 106, TO 1: King Mac, los. Z to /
! Gold Wave, 100 80 to /: Charade, log; Is to /
Detroit. los. Is to L: Arnlca, 100. s to l. Quar-
termaster. 113 - to Il; Little Sandy IO3
u to L; Leprechaun, 9S, 20 10 l.
They all came down the hill like a
troop of cavalry, and it was not until
they were within half mile of the fin
iSh that they could be distinguished.
| Then Dr.. Wilcox. Hyacinthe, Arnica and
Little Sandy were i'll the lead, all well
| punched. In the last furIong Merry
Monarch came through with rush and
Won by length, while Arnica beat
| Hyacin the short head for til eplace.
| Time, 1919.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, five furlongs, maidens-Judge
! Toney, Ill; Arnold, III; Gold Digger, III;
Morgan G, Ill; Dago, III: Prohibition. III;
! Tasso, III; His Highness, III; Lakewood, Ill;
| Adelbert, Ill: Clara colt Ill: Canvass III:
! Temple. Ill: Strathave. Ill: Beta colt III;
Enid, 10S; Kinda Dwyer, los; Ninone. los;
PIcca Lilly, 10S.
Second race mile del Rey, 122; VOL
colt, ID; Snowfall, 122; Mountain Deer, 12e;
! L'Intriguante, III; Lima, III: Atlantic rs
Third race, Great Eclipse stakes three
! quarters of mile-CoXswain. us; Sir Mat
thew. 11S; Shellbark, 11S; Tammany lis:
Airshaft, us; Airplant, us; Temple lis;
| Osric, us; Eellgate, lis. King Mac, us:
Rex. 11S; Merry Monarch. lis: Delusion, l1S;
Take Back, lis; Clotho, rs; Spinalong, us;
| Crystal 10
Fourth race. three-quarters of mile-Tor-
mentor, 126; Bliss, 1876: Meriden, 1913: Hypa-
tia, 116; Correction, 116; Vintage Time fly.
lie; st. August, ia; Trinity, IA; Common
Sense, ia; Saunterer Ill; SleiDner, III; sir
Launcelot, Ill: Roquefort, Ill; Kingmaker
III.
Fifth race, New York handicap. mile and a
| quRrter-IristRn, l19; Raceland, III; Tourna-
ment ia; Eon. ia: Demuth, 10; Cucbara
| 90; Pagan, 81; Kildeer. 90; Trinity, 80.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Blue
! Jeans, lis; Centura, LA: Watterson. Ia !;
kempland, liz; Tairston, LIZ; Torehlight,
1e9; Rico. 107; Arab, 107; Adventurer. los;
| Uncertainty, 1903; Senator, 103; Lady PuIsi-
fer. 1903; Gertie E, 102; Flavia, 101: War
Duke, 101; Missive, 81; Josie W. IS; Prince
| Charming 100.
| SELECTIONS.
Canvass and Prohibit on, Rey del Rey and
LIntriguante, Spaulding and Hellgate Cor
rection and Aeriden, Raceland and Demuth.
| Natterson and Adventurer