St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
Smuggier i03 (Fink), and Miss Moseley, I07
Barclay, were unplaced.

/ Smuggier, i03 (Fink). and Miss Moseley, I07
| Barclay were unplaced.
| Time, l:-6.
BETTING.
| FItSt Horses. Post.
| 10 and out. Maid Marion. 9 to and out
! to 1 and even. Calhoun Z to and even
; u 10 and to /. .Narvaez. -. II to 1 and to
| 80 TO and 10 TO l.. Lyman. 81 to and 10 to
! 30 TO and 10 TO 1MissMoseleya0 toI and to
Too Easy for Buckner
! With Yo Tambien and Yale '91
! scratched in the next event, the race
was practically delivered over 10 Boil
F, var Buckner. He started in the betting
! at 3 to 10, and was backed off the books
entirely. Piccolo (imp.) was pretty well
! thought OF and was heavily backed for
/ the place. and again for straight with
| Bolivar out In the first instance it was
| at even money and i'll the last at odds
i of TO ), and several plungerS made a
! good thing at these odds. Sir Walter
| Raleigh, strange to relate, was backed
down from s to to 4 to D.
Piccoio took the flag with a wild leap
! and started on the turn like the wind.
but KunZe pulled ana Bolivar came up
! close behind soon after, with FalerO
running third. The only change made
! was at the half, when Sir Waiter dis
! placed Faiero and continued in that
position into the stretch. Then FalerO
i came up and took third place again
! with little apparent effort, but lie could
not overhaul the leaders. Bolivar can
! tered in one length in front of Piccolo,
who led talerO fifteen lengths.
SUMMARY.
Mile. for three-year-old and upward purse
! $500. divided
Bolivar Buckner 1r6, C. }. Blazes-Alice
- tFreeman), j. W: Levy, $50.
| Piccolo, l04, IN. 5, Petrarch-Lady Grace
(kunzey, z. D. Rowe. -. -. .
Falero, 1o6, oh c, }. The Ill Used-Farina
| (Hoing), Oakdale stable. ............. 3
/ Sir Walter Raleigh, l0i (Henesey) also ran =.
Time. l:43.
| First. Horses. Post.
/ ) to IL and out. Bolivar Buckner. No betting
! 10 and even. Piccoio.. IS to and out
/ 8 to and even . Falero. 4 to and to 10
! TO l and out. Sir Walter Raleigh. . 10 s, out
Tiilie liz a Canter.
Some one started the tip that Clio was
| the race horse that could pull out the
next purse. and she was played az odds
! of to |. but Tiliie SIS wonderful rec
! started at to |, and closed at S to 5 at
the post. Lockport had lots OF friends
at to /, and Corinne Kinney was not
! overlooked at TO l, white the betting
! on Clio changed her odds from 5 to l to
/ 9 to 2. Clio started first, but Henesey at
once pulled her up, and Hamiine split
! through like racer, followed by Tiliie
! S and Lockport. At the half Corinue
| Kinney came up and challenged Lock
! port, and soon had the best of the bat
tie, and i'll this order they shot into the
| stretch. Lockport made the run 10
show, and succeeded in getting the
place over Al Orth, although Tillie S
galloped i'll a length ahead Of him.
SUMMARY.
Six furiongs, selling, for three-year-olds
and upwards, purse. $500, divided
Tillie S. los b +, 3. Midloshian- Matte Ward.
(Thorpe), Oakdale stable. .............. l
Al orth, CHI c: 3 okema-juiiet NJ (steinj
Oakdae stable. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Clio. 40 (Heneseyl; Hamline, lo5 @.
Clayton(, and CorinIe Kinney, les, (H.
Smith,, were unplaced. Time. 1:2l.
BETTING.
First. Horses. Post
to | and out -. Title SIS to and to 10
5 TO and = to al Or,h. 10 to and to
10 and . to L.. Clio 49, to and to >
5 to and to 9 =. Hamline. Z 10 and to
to /, ) TO .. .Corinne Kinney 6 to /. = to
Talent Fell Down.
Lookout was prime favorite for the
foarth event, and he was heavily
backed. The talent felt that some of
the others were in it, and ''Cush' was
there to back his pet son of TrouOadOur-
Christina. st. CroiX, the pride OF the
Lakeland stable, was followed at odds
varying from to 5 to to 2, while the
odds were constantly increased on all
the other candidates. Ed Greenwood
went from to l up to s to l in the
course of the betting.
st. CroiX led the party from the post.
followed by Tom Kelly and Prize. At
the quarter they were all punched save
Red Rose, who was manifestly out
/, classed, and at the half Tom Kelly's
well ON his saddle girth and Ed Green
wood hot far back. In this order they
ran INTO the stretch. Andy Clayton
used the whaleboIe with good effect.
and Ed Greenwood came to the finish
with too much speed tor his company,
although Lookout had long way the
best of the battle half way down the
stretch. Thorpe seemed perfectly help
less on his mount, and both Greenwood
ana St. CroiX passed.
SUMMARY.
ODDS: purse sou, divided
EG Greenwood, 1G5. b e, Billy Gilmore
Cornne (Clayton), W. 6. Cannon. -. 1
ST Croix, ll6. CHI C, Iroquois-Saiinet Gree
MANI, Lakeland stables. observation-disclosures. 2
Lockout. 113 CHI C, TrOubadour- Christina
CThorDe), Cushing and Or;h ............. 5
Red Rose, 95 (SargenD: Prize l01 (heu-
esey), and Tom Kelly, III (Grifin), were I'M
placed. Time, 1:01.
BETTING.
First. Horses Post.
6 TO ! and2 to LED Greenwood. 10 and ) 10
10 and OUT. st. CroiX..-.5 to and to 5
Even and out -. Lookout. 80. Even and out
20 10 and TO l. Red Rose..5) to l and 10 to
10 l and . to /. Prize 80. 10 to and TO
= to and to s. Tom Kelly ) to l and to
The Collegian's Race.
The bookies at first refused to venture
any odds on Yale 'g1. They felt he had
certain thing in the fifth event. and
Bonnie Byrd was marked to and
Harry Ray 3 toll. If Yale 81 had a
cinch, one would be foolish to expert
ment with either of these at the odds
laid, SO there was several moments
suspense in the betting ring. Finally
Yale was marked up at to 10. and
quite a sum OF money went in. although
Harry Hay became the tip, and he was
backed down to TO 1, while Bonnie
Byrd went up to Z to 2.
Harry Ray started first at the drop of
. the flag. and he ran UP past the grand
stand as though he intended to make it
a runaway race. The Clown started
second, but Bonnie Byrd had the place
when the grand stand was reached.
Yale was running easily and it was evil
dent before the first turn was encom-
| passed that he had the race well in
| hand. IuOrD2 SAT erect and uucOu-
cerned, and the noble Onandago colt
Shot 10 the front on the back stretch
/ and showed the way to the wire with
| the utmost ease. Harry Ray managed
to yet second into the stretch and his
race was run. Bonnie Byrd, without
attempting to Cutrun Yale, who Won 10y
two lengths, captured the place.and The
Clown outran Harry Ray by ten lengths.
SUMMARY
Mile and furlong for three-year- olds and
upward; purse S5L0 divided
! Yale 81, 1l2, Oh C. i. Onondago-Zaider