St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

! -1I-cHl, NHtrtGf OAK stables.
ROMAN, ~, c, A-gyle imp. Rosetta (nen-
neSeyl ID. j. McCar;y . 5
First. Horses Post
! 10 aud out. Goldstoae. =. 8 to l and out
| to and out... Ray to and out
| 9 10 ana even. .RoEaln. 10 10 and =
a Small Surprise.
The second event was more of sur
prise. FL Paso was backed strong and
was forced to the position Of prime
favorite. With Freeman up, and bank
Ing upon past performances, he was
looked upon as sure thing, and vast
amount of money was placed upon the
son of the great Luke Blackburn
and Aline. But the ''bookies" were
not III the least frightened, and re-
manned resOlute at their odds. Tom
Kelly found hosts of friends, although
| few. mDaratively, felt the snap that
was offered. save for a few seconds
when the odds of to / was chaiked up,
and then the rush brought the book
| makers 10 their senses and the odds be-
! came to 5. Prize was admired and
| played for place at 4 to ), but the bulk
OF the money went on Ell Paso.
But the race was uninteresting. 1t
was too easy for Tom Kelly. He sDraug
to the front Oh the instant and led the
party the entire distance to the wire.
| There was some shifting for place. how
ever, and in this laid all the interest of
the run. FL PaSO started second. but
was quickly displaced by Prize, who
held the vantage to the turn. when
Paso came up and outfought the bay
lilly. Then fenniSey bent to his work,
and his mount extended herself and
| swept past Into second place again as
J the stretch was entered. Meanwhile
Tom Kelly was romping on in the lead
! as if out for little holiday sport. Prize
came second and FL Paso third.
: Five furlongs, for two year oids, purse $500,
Tom Kelly 103, blk C, Iroquois- Bobinet
(Sargent), l. " off. Observation-Disclosures. 1
Prize, l9a, bf, Cheviot, sister to Lottery
! (Hennisey). D. j. Mccarthy .. - 2
Ell Paso, IlU, b; c. Luke Blackburn-Aline
| (Freeman). j. W. Levy ........
Charley Thorpe, lob C. Williams). Linda.
100 (H smith,, and Duke OF Mellington, lob
| (Jacksonj, were not placed. Time, 1:09.
| BETTING.
First. Horses. Post
to sand to-, Tom Kelly, to and to
to l and to s. Prize, TO and to 5
q to /, = to l. Charley Thorpe, 20 to l, 5 to
20 to /. S To 1, linda 50 to l. 10 to 1
10 to 1, 5 to |. Duke of Wellinn, 81 to LILO TO 1
Place Money Baik.
While Harry Smith was hot favorite
for the third event, no one thought well
of The Clown for place. III fact, place
money generally went on Dalliklns. one
of last years favorltes, at even money.
Fred Knox found some friends, but was
not considered in it by the great ma
jority.
Harry Smith began work at the very
outset by showing the way. but Britton
always rides waiting race. and under
a strong pull Carmen and then DOlli-
kins were permitted to pass in order.
There occurred at the three-quarter pole
an exciting battle between Dollkins
and Harry Smith, aud apparently all
| against Britton's will; but the Strath-
more Rena blood scorned restraint and
Dolliklns was forced to suecumb. On
flew Harry Smith around the turn, CON-
ing into the stretch two lengths to the
good, followed by Dyer.who was appar-
emily making the race of his life. The
Clown was now coming fast for the first
time, and he soon took possession of the
place. three lengths behind Harry
Smith. and Fred Knox came under the
wire third.
SUMMARY
Mile. selling. purse 500. divided
Harry Smith, liz l. Strathmore- Rena
(Britton). j. W. Hutchinson .... 1
The Clown: 10, b 1, Jose PhillipsHattie
(Sale), Williams Duteher... 80. 3
Fred Knox, lG4, b 4, Richeleu-Belle Knox,
(kanze) Il. L. Sulye. 80.
Dollikins, l0j (Foceman), Dyer, 1906 (Hein),
and Carmen. 106 Ct. 0rifin). were unplaced.
Time, 1:5aA.
First. Horses. Post
3 to and out. Harry Smith ....... Il to , out
% TO /, 8 to :. :. The Clown. . go to l. Is to
% to l, to o.. Fred Knox. so to /. 10 to
j. to l. to L.. Dyer 40 to !, 10 to
3 to /, to 81. Carmen ..... 4 TO / and even
The Closing Event
! of the day showed a field of five per-
| formers. While it may not have been
the best race Of the day, 1t was fraught
| with more real excitement and doubt.
! The talent was largely at sea. Maid
| Marian, Of course, was the favorite, but
the odds were generally almost prohibi-
tive. and everybody was looking for an
other candidate TO back: but who?
That was the problem, and
it was too reconcile to be
| little doing until the time had nearly
come for the horses to be sent to the
| post. Then there was rush. Natalie
was sought after by a good many. and
Tenor found admirers, while Minnie
! Gee was net ignored. Indeed. every
performer found backing as they went
TO the post, and the ring presented a
lively and interesting spectacle. But it
I was "Walk-0ver" for Maid Marian.
| She showed the way from the start
| to finish, While there was a con-
! slant shifting among all the Others
! Natalie started second, and was
soon crowded out by Tenor. who held
(! his advantage into the stretch. Mean
while Marian had gained lead of ten
! lengths, and now Brltton brought out
| burst OF speed from Tenor that retired
him hundred yards from the WIRE
| Unfortunately, just as he had nearly
overhauled the Maid, he forced Tenor
into the center of the track, where the
] mud was deepest, and it was then that
the handsome black quit. Minnie Gee,
who mad been trailing. came up with
gallant rush. and, followed by Bernardo,
they took second and third.
SUMMARY.
Six furlongs, all ages; purse, $780, divided
Maid Marian, 81. oh 2, Great Tom-Sadie
Minnie Gee, los, ch f ,. Plenipo-Jaconet
Oh. smith,, Charter Oak stable . 3
Bernardo. 1l3, br e ;. Cheyiot-sweet
Peggy ;ey 5hienes 1Iy D; Mccarthy: 9
| Wheatley, 10 C. Williams; Natalie, 1OS
| (Freeman). were uDplaced.
Time, l: ID.
BETTING
First. Horses. Post
| to ) and out Maid Marion r 10 10 and ont
| to | and to s. Minnie Gee = to and 10
10 10 and TO /. Bernardo. 10 to and 3 to
so TO and y to miss Price. 80 to and 90 to
Z TO and to l.. Baldwin. 10 to and 3 to
| 6 10 and 10 l.. Tenor. 80 to and 10
20 to and 70 L.. Whestley Sc to ! and 20 to
TO aud 2 TO Natalie. 10 TO and to l