St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
The RECORD STANDS
Racine's Time Was Too Fast
for RinfaX and His
Trailers.
Eight Good Races Filled the
Washington Park
Card.
Tea Tray Defeated Tammany
and Cynosure at
Brighton.
Minnehaha and Austin Races
Are Postponed Until
Wednesday.


cessful meeting ever held at this popu-
lar course. A light shower set in at
noon, but lasted only a few minutes.
Four thousand people were on hand to
see eight races decided. The track was
not in record-breaking condition.
First race. purse $500. for two-year-olds,
selling, entrance SIS, five furiOngs-Starters:
DoilIe Mobiles, IS, Penny TO ]; Minnie Gee,
80, NarYice, I 10 /: American Lady, 1O2.
Lindsey, 10 1; San Pablo, l05. Porter, 5 to l;
Maud Howard. 116. R. Williams to L; o.
lie Glenn, 100. Mcdonald to l.
They were well punched at the start.
After running a few yards Minnie Gee
showed in FROM and was never headed,
winning by two lengths from Maud
Howard who beat Ollie Glenn nose
for second place. Time, 1902.
Second race, purse $500, Tor three-year-olds
and upwards, selling, mile and 100 yards
Starters: TOpstOue. 81, Evans. TO /; Sunny
brook, 81, Regain, I to l; Anna Race o..
Madison, ) to l: Happiness, %, Goodale, II
to 5; Tom Hood, 93. Hutsell. p 10 /; Neva C,
81. Stokes IS to l; Joe Woolman, rs. T.
Sloan, to 1: San Saba. 50. Perkins 10 to l.
Tom Hood jumped to the front at tn
fall of the flag. and down the back
stretch was four lengths in front of Joe
WOOlman, with San Saba last. Tom
Hood made the pace into the stretch,
where SunnybrOOk came up on the in
side and won by length. Tom Hood
beat San Saba the same distance for the
place. lime, 1:4S15.
Third race, purse $780, Tor three year-olds
and upwards. allowances. mile and seventy
ysrds-Starters: Aloha, 100, Hazlitt to 1;
Prince, 10l, Ines, TO l; Virgo d Or, I'D, R.
Williams, TO 5.
Aloha set the pace to the end of the
GRAND Stand with Dripca saeoOd xubnrp
Virgo dor came up and won, ridden
out. by neck. Aloha beat Prince q
length and half for the place. Time,
I:47.
Fourth race. purse 5000, for three year-olds
and upward, 81, 900 additional TO be added if
Raeihe's time Of 1899 is beaten, mile
starters: Rinfax. 95 GOodOle. to 5: Esper
ANA, %, Porter, 10 TO |; Guido. 10, Smith,
Z to =; Whitney, g. Penny, II to ).
They did not start like record break
ers. RinfaX jumped to the front at the
start, and at the turn was leading by
two lengths under pull, Guido second,
length in front CT Esperanto. RinfaX
was never headed, winning by two
lengths from Guido, who beat
Whitney three lengths for the place.
Time. 1:41$I.
Fifth race. purse 5000. for 3-year-olds and
upwards, mile aud an eighth-Starters: Pill
grim, 101. Morris, 10 to l: Ed Hopper ia,
Flshburn, to l; Penn z, lOs, Mcdonald, o
to l; Ban Chief. 1oS. R. Williams. 1 to 5;
Major Tom, liz, Hathaway, Is to l.
Penn p and Pilgrim made the run
ming TO the stretch with Ban Chief
third. AT the eighth pole Williams let
loose a link on Ban Chief and he passed
the leaders as if they were standing
still, winning IN canter by two lengths
from Penn P. Ed Hopper was third.
Time, 1:54$I.
Sixth race, purse 5000, for two-year-olds,
entrance SIS selling. fve-eighths of a mile
Starters: Goyoso, lOl. Keith, % to /; sam
Farmer, Jos, Fox, 10 ,; John Windisch, 103,
Mcdonald. to l; Tom Harding, los, Thorpe,
; 10 /; Ceverton, 10, Penny. to >; For
eigner, lib, Allen, 70 /; Dan Kurtz, los,
Mccarthy, ) to-.
Foreigner was first away, with Cev-
ertOn and Dan KurtZ next At the
quarter CeYertOn was first by a length
with Tom Harding. Tom Harding took
the lead in the stretch and won by a
length from Sam Farmer. who was a
head before CevertOn, third. Time,
1:Ol2[.
Seventh race. purse $780, for three-year-olds
and upwards. selling mile and 100 yards
Starters: PrOflIgate. 100. Penny. - TO /: Ira
z. Bride, 1O2, English, 20 to /: Labold, 1G9
r. Williams. to /; OrmOnde, Sc, Madison Z
LOG. Fox. 70 /; Churchill Clark. ITO, Morris,
10 10 1; Bob Forsythe, los, Seaman, S to /;
Rosemont. los. Porter, to l.
LabOld and Arundel made the run
ming to the stretch, where OrmOnde
came through and joined the leaders.
LabOld looked all over a winner. but
Bob FOrsythe, desperately ridden by
Seaman, nipped first money by nose.
LabOld beat Churchill Clark two lengths
for place. Time, 1:4S.
Eighth race, purse 5000, for three year-olds
and upwards, mile ana seventy yards-Start-
ers: Clio. 107. K. Williams, , TO l Ny Queen,
80. FitZmorris, Is 10 /; Lorenzo. "a w.
Mooney, to /; Take Notice. 107, HeHnessey,
20 to Audrey, 1O4, Mccarthy, to /; Lizzie
B, 104. Penny g TO i; MeadowDrook. ITO.
Boyer, u to l. Roi dor, 129, Thorpe, to /;
WooGcraft, 100, Curtis, 10 10 l.
Audrey jumped out and, with ROi
dor, made the running to the stretch,
where My Queen came through and
won by a length from Take Notice.
Clio was third, length away. Time,
1:46H.
PROBABLE CHICAGO STARTERS
First race, two-year-olds. six furiongs-
Two Bits. Carlsbad. Julius sax, los; Blaze
Duke, Indus, 10: Farine, 1l5; Fitzpatrick,
Goldstone, Rio Grande, Tom Roach, los;
Astrakau, los.
second race, three-year-olds. one mile
DunH2IDeI. A-Js 4uul hOuStle- hdEEu-
Pennyroyal, rs; IcOnoci3sI. Ashen, Glen
rush, Reputation. Harry Ray, 1l2; Hazel
Hurst. Ella Blackburn, Melenie. 1O7
Third race, handicap. mile and three fur
longs-Los Angeles, lis; Ormie, 10: Ernest
Race, lib; Atlieus. III; Brandolette, W q
Norris. l03; Ed Hopper. 81; Eli. -
Fourth race. selling. mile and a sixteenth
Gov Adams. los; PrettiwiL 102: McMurty.
90; LOnglight. John DAILY Tom Wood, 9S;
Reveal. Bonnie Annie ~; Jennie Cottrell,
50: Victoria. -; John Irwin. II
Fifth race, mile and threesixteenths-
Woodbena. 100; W0OdcTaft, 100; Lillian
Lindsay, 197; Long slipper, l01; Leila May,
104: lander "a.
Sixth race, selling. mile and a sixteenth
Carus ia; Paura Davidson. li3: Barney. IG2;
Warplet 102; Lady Blackburn. 10l: Henry
Weldon. 10l; Ed Bell. 10l: Ed Leonard, 90;
Texas Girl, 81; Pickup, S.; CorriEe Kinney,
81
SELECTIONS.
julius sax and Two Bits. Melenie and Rep
utatiOn, Los Angeles and Eli. John Daily and
Bonnie Annie, WoOdcraft and WOOdbena, L
Davidson and Carus.