St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
THE HANDICAP TO-DAY
The Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
Rich Stake on the Eve OF
Decision.
List Of the Probable Starters,
and the Weights They
Will Carry.
Chances Of the Various Fly
ers--Heavy Betting in
New York.
Louisville's Second Day Drew
a Large Crowd to Enrich
the Books.

GRAvEsEND, May 14.-The New York
Tribune will say tomorrow: For the
handicap tomorrow Tenny is a Dro-
nounced favorite with most of the
trainers that haven't horse in it. But
all make proyISo, such as 'if it dom
RAIN "if he is not jostled and cut off, -
'he is carrying crusher and must
have almost clear sailing to VIM
Senorita is handicapped with the rain
proviso. but with a good track will be
close up. Prince Royal aud Tea Tray
their work, and with a good track
should win in 200, with most of the
trainers IN favor Of the Prince. With
wet, heavy track Eon is able to stand
off Tea Tray at any distance,
as he has as much speed and
when pinched Eon Swerves and Tea
Tray sulks. Judge Morrow is an hon
est, true running horse, and is at home
on any kind of track. His work has
been as good as that of any
horse engaged. Burlington will have
all he can do to beat Saunterer,
the one that the stable thinks the bet
ter. Banquet is fit, and sure to run his
level best He is good in any kind of
going. Demuth is good on any kind OF
track, and with Mclaughlin up
will be a hard horse to beat.
Leighton. with 104, is hardly handicap
horse, but his work right off the cars
from Cape Charles entities him to
consideration. Reporters friends are
praying for rain, and should Reporter
get off we'll he will be in it
the whole of the way. Russell will
hardly do unless he fooled the boys I'D
his work yesterday. Loantaka is good
in the mud. Cousin Jeems is not in it
any in kind of a track. Uncle Bob is
A Good Mud Horse.
and can 90 very we'll over good track.
CaStaway was as good horse as ever he
showed in his work yesterday. With
mud and Taral to help him he is in it.
Riley is good on any kind of q
track. Carroll, the member from
Monmouth. has not done anything in
his work that makes him look as if he
had chance. King Thomas will start,
hoping to win by fiuke. Joe" Thomp-
son, the Australian. let loose
last night r T and bet bet 5000 100 shat Ihat
Deilner lea Tray. 1eH1y IlOI Ocnoi-
tia Wculd win the big race. Dave John
son took The bet. The Australian was
told by Would-be friend that he had
the worst OF it. lie then loosened
up and went to the St. James and
laid the following bets: $500 that
Tenny was not first, 5000 he was not
second, $500 he was not third, Tenny to
start with Sop lichensten. Sop
had to give Thompson $25 for the
bet. Thompson then bet $1,000
against Jenny being first, $1,000 against
his being second. 81, 0Q0 against his be-
ing third, with James Murphy, Of Chi
cagO. Pulsifer's former partner, giving
Thompson $50 for the bet. He
then offered $4,000 against Si0,-
600, Tcnny, with no takers. The
entire Tenny delegation were there, j.
Murphy. Kirk Gum, William Riley, and
other Chicago sports. Bets we've offered
and not taken that Tenny would not be
favOrite at the post. Thompson says that
he will lay ponies to monkeys with
the boys in this country and make big
book. taking any kind of money. That
sounds well, but after a meeting or two
the boys know without guessign who
will lie the monkey. Thompson is be-
ing well advertised by his present bet
ting.
Horses ana weights.
RACE TRACK, GKAvEsEND, May IA.
Here are the entries for the Brooklyn
handicap: Fourth race. the Brooklyn
Jockey club handicap, for three-year-
OlGs and upwards, the club to add an
amount necessary to make the gross
value Of the stake $4,000, of which the
second horse shall receive $500 and
the third horse $1,000. Mile and a
quarter: Tenny. 12S; Burlington,
12O; Judge Morrow, us; Demuth,
us; Prince Royal III; Ten
Tray, 116; CaStaway H., rs; Senorita,
ia; Reporter, 10; Banquet, los; Eon,
los; Santiago. los; Leighton, 1G6;
Cousin Jeems, log; Russell, 105; Uncle
Bot, 100: Saunterer, 100: Once Again,
100; Chatham. 9S; Carroll, 81; King
Thomas, So; Nellie Bly,, 50.