The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03

won comfortably by two ana half lengths.
half length separating Joe Harding from
Jack the Ripper. Ida Glen was fourth and
Jim fifth. The winner was bid up to
Sl10o, at which price his owner got him
back.
The third race was only contes ed by
Condo and Dick O'Malley, the betting be-
lug 8 to 10 about either. Condo got about
half length the best of the start, which
advantage he increased to two lengths at
the turn. Coming down the stretch he ran
away from the Mariner horse and passed
the post fully six lengths ahead Of him.
Some people with keen olfaetory nerves
claim TO have detected an ancient ana some
what plscatorial odor about Red Princes
late performances, and therefore preferred
Topgallant at 10 to the son OF Wood
stock, whose price was to l. Annie
Moore at ) y TO / WAS also backed, and Folly
had friends at TO !. ST. Crnix at 10 to
for place was rather tempting invest
ment, Though he did look very much on the
big side. The start was a good one, Folly,
Annie Moore and Red Prince being the first
10 show. AT the quarter st. CroiX was in
command, with Annie Moore second. Folly
third, Red Prince fourth, and the favorite. a
long way off, fifth. Red Prince ran up
second at the half. st. Croix still leading,
but coming down the stretch he began to
tire, and Red Prince beat him with ease by
three lengths. Topgallant, who came fast
at the finish, was third and Folly fourth.
The last race of the day was ffteen-six-
teenths OF nile. and IT the four starters Car
ter Il was declared the pick at6-5. Minnie FL
klnS at to / was second in demand and
Cheerful, who ran in hood and winkers,
figured next on the states at 3 y to1 There
was good deal of time wasted at the start,
Cheerful being anxious 10 get away, while
the favOrite took things very quietly. When
they got off Eikins and Cheerful were in the
lead, with Carter b next and Moonfiewer,
who was never in the hunt, last. E!kins
and Cheerful took long lead of Carter b,
who did not seem happy in the mud, and
though some of his admirers thought the
horse could catch the mares he never got
near them and good finish resulted in fa-
yor of Cheerful by long neck, Carter 3
was hve lengths away and M0onf0wer
some where up the stretch last. Seaman
took Minnie Elkins all over the course, fin
ishing close under the judges box, though
she was on the rails at the turn into the
stretch.
The rain was now coming down in sheets
aud every one was glad to hurry home after
one of the most disagreeable days expert
eneed by racegOers for some time. The
press box was more like swimming bath
than anything else and the aid of one of
the caterers attendants, armed with a
bucket. sponges and relay Of clothes, had
to be called On before it could be made in
the least habitable. Farley has ordered a
forca pump to be connected with it to-day.
The following are the entries for to-day s
races:
First race. seven-eighths of mile-Lot.
tie Mills 100. Motto 104, Mabel VI 107, Gar
cia 103, Cyclone 10. Lady Useful "a.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Rita los, Wicklow 10, Alliance 10, Iris
FLY los. Thermdor les. Princess Lorraine
11S
Third race, one mile and 10 yards-Santa
Fe 90, Bessie W 90, Democrat 90, Nero 81.
Fourth race, eleyen-siXteeDtbs of a mile
hedge Rose ITO, Ctaym0re 10l, Red Rose
lei, Miss AIDA 81, ST. Croix 1913
Filth race. three-quarters of miie-Sir
Reel So Captain AL 107, Pescador los, PARA
malta 1l9, Joshua 1922