Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-04
THE RACES

| At Elm City Park-The Pacing Race Won by MiIan-Little Sport Win, the 2:37 Race - 4 Match Race Re. tween Monkey Rolla and Maud Free Admission to the Park To-Day. There was slightly increased atten. dance at the races at Elm City park yester. day afternoon, and among the spectators were many from out of the city. Among those who were at the races were w. B. Lockwood, president of the Norwalk asso- | ciation; John D. Loomis, a prominent breeder of horses from Sufield, Conn. J. H. Lewis, the professional driver; Charles Copeland, owner of the trotters Sarah Coin and others.
 The judges were Fred D. Butricks, John B. Judd and F. L. Newton.
 Before the start in the 2:37 class the pool selling varied, as the three horses an nounced to start had packers who invested their money at odds against the other trotters. Fannie Painter, entered from the New Haven stables, was drawn.
 Lady Douglass won the first heat, with the others at the finish, as indicated in the summary.
 The next heat was won by Little Sport, a speedy gray horse driven by Charles Smart.
 During the third heat the judges decided to place another driver behind Lady Doug las, as they were not satisfied with the driving of Jimmy Carpenter. MT. Lewis, the Hubingers' trainer, was installed as her driver for the next heat. The decision of the judges was very satisfactory to the spectators, as was evident from the ap- plause which followed.
 Next heat was very close at the finish, where MT. Lewis was close to the winner of the heat and race. The money was won Lady Doughlass, $50 by Sarah Coin.
 SUMMARY.
 2:37 Class-Purse s2OO Little Sport, g, Charles Smart, Mer- Lady Douglass, ch m, James Carpen. Sarah r coin. ohanf'Gn m, (. E E. Swan, Derby, :"
 Conn .................-....-.-.. ? Time-2s44, a:344, 2:a41S, 2:36.
 Three pacing horses, whose names appear in the summary, started in the 2:29 class for the $250 purse.
 The young pacing stallion Milan, owned by the Hubinger Brothers, was the favorite at the pool stand, where Milan tickets sold at $25 to $10 for field tickets The young SLalllOu acted DaQly ln tue nrSC neat, Wnlcn he lost to Morris Mullins, bay pacer owned by Harry Eaton of Nsugatuck. This heat had its effect on the betting fra ternity, who bought tickets at the rate of Milan $16, field $10..
 The second heat was won by Milan which sent the pool tickets to $25 for Milan to $5 for the field.
 As will be seen by the summary, Doctor L. lost the third money by being distanced in the last heat.
 e:29 Pace and Trot-Purse s25O. Milan s, Elm City Stock Farm, New Morris Mullins g, c.Eswan, Derby, Doctor L., g g, H. Beam, New York. sdis Time, 2:37, 2:3a 2:31A, 2:s511
 $125 to Milan, $62 50 to Morris Mullins
 Following are the entries for the first race to-day:
 2:33 Glass, Trottng; Purse S250.
 James Carpenter, Cranston, R. l. oh Ar chic B.
 Charles Smart Meriden, Conn.,, oh m Ethel dy R.
 Quinnipiac stables, New Haven, blk 2 Gerald c. E. Swan, Derby, Conn.,, z Deception.
 W. Beam, New York g Rowland
 A match race was made yesterday be- tween William Neely and J. E. Hubinger. The race is to be between MT. Neely's pacer Monkey Rolla, 2:15t, and the Tubing CT Brothers Maud, 2:1St, and is to be de- cided this afternoon. The entrance to the park to-day is to be free, but small price will probably be charged for the grand stand enclosure.