The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-17
Il W - 1890 1890
Time, 1:42A.


Time, 1:421.
SECOND RACE.
Next came the Del Mar stake, for all
! ages, one mile, with Initiation, 1l9; Rain
drop, 1l9; Wildwood, lI2; Esperanza, 100.
Esperanza was a big favorite at $40
against Wildwood $50, Raindrop $50 and
Initiation $50.
1t was pretty race. Esperanza cut out
| the pace and led all the way to the seven
elghths post, the others well punched
and close up. In the last eighth Wild
wood let out few links, collared Espe-
rama at the drawgate and beat the favor
| lite out in LAP by head, Raindrop third.
Several outside watches made time 1:4l3
and some 1:41.
AGRICULTURAL PARK SACRAMENTO, Sep
TENDER 16, 1S92.-State Fair meeting. Run
ming, Del Mar stake, for all ages; one mile.
The stake to be named after the winner il
Del Mars time (1:411a) is beaten,
Ocean GEAR , View Stables Dr. c 81 Wildwood by
Encino Stables ch. 4. 49, EsperanZa, by
Judge McKinstry; dam, May D., by Wild
An1ebv: M Ky nv Z
Nlldld!e; dam, imp. Teardrop, by Scot
1Sh Chief
Time, ZAP.
THIRD RACE.
This was the President Stake, a handi-
cap sweepstake for three-year-o one
mile and quarter; 500 each, half-forfeit,
or only $40 If declared June l, 1892; with
$3.50 added; of which $3.50 to second; third
to save stake. There were but two start
ers in this race. Elmwood Stock Farms
Elmwood 120, and George Dinsiale's Red
Cloud 10. The latter was tho tavorite at
two to one.
1t was a very even thing from start to
finish. Red Cloud led by half-length
when the horses first pasSed under the
wire and OOinO tho haal~ CT
wood, who had dropped behind a little,
moved up, and was nearly even at the
half, where he was seen to SWerve 10 the
| outside and fall back. He closed the gap
again on the turn, and from there TO the
| wire 1t was hot race. ElmWood's rider
| piled the whip vigorously, but the favor
| lite ran steadily and crossed under the
| wire neck in advance in 2:l3.
| AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO, Septem-
Der 16, 1S92-State Fair meeting Run
ming, President Stake, Tor three-year-olds
one mile and quarter.
| George Dinsdale's b. C. Red Cloud, by Red
Iron; dam, Maggie D., l22.....................
EImWood stock Farms b. c. Elmwood, by
| Nathan Coombs; dam, Mollie H. 120....... 2
Time, 2:13.
FOURTH RACE.
Next came a five-eighths dash for
maidens of all ages, the starters in which
were: The Drummer 96, Elain Il3, Vanity
| 122, Red Rose 113, Blondinette I13, Sam
Mount I16, Cara 122, Lady Walter II9,
Borealis 116, and Golddust 90.
In the pools Lady Walter sold for S35,
The Drummer SIS, Sam Mount $25, and
the field 500.
Starter Jones had very good luck with
the big field and sent the horses off on
the sixth attempt in very good shape.
Sam Mount quickly showed in front of
| the gang, and led all the way to the wire
in 1:034, Red Rose second and Golddust
third. The more fancy-bred of the lot
the Hookers, Wildidles, etc., were not
in it.
AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO. Sep
TENDER 10, 1S92.-State Fair meeting. Run
ming, five-eighths of mile for maidens of
all ages.
John Leach's br. $. Sam Mount, by Iron
h Rudy's Red Rose, by Red Iron, i18........ 2
Owen oven Bros Bros b. g. Golddust, by ora-Gold >
cup 90'..'.. rr,;s: .o;;; 3
FIFTH RACE.
This was for all ages, selling, three
fourths of mile, and brought out Lottie
Mills lib, Frank Evans ST. Sam Mount
81, st. Patrick 81, Democrat 81, Late 9S.
In the pools Lottie Mills sold for 500,
st. Patrick S45, and the field $40.
Sam Mount led off, with Democrat and
Lottie Mills close on his heels. In this
order they ran around the far turn and
to the front, and in turn had to give way
to Democrat, who won out in the slow
time of 1:l64, Lottie second and st. Pat
! Patrick third.
AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO, Sep
TENDER 16, 1892-State Fair meeting. Run
ming, fve-eighths of mile, for all ages.
G, l.. Richardson's CHI. g. Democrat, by Joe
HOoker-Hattie Ball. 97.......................1
II. Rudy's b. m. Lottie Mills, by Colonel
Clark-Gratltude, ill.,. ................. 2
Etnrinn Stabilize n Dot Inv ,,6o
Neutrality-suspicious. Rea; 97...................... 8
Time, 1:16%.
SIXTH RACE.
Last on the long list of running events
for the day was free purse for non-win-
ners at this meeting, one and one-six-
teenth miles, in which the starters were:
Duke Stevens 81, Applause lis, Almont
Miss Walling had the call in the pools
at $50, AlmOnt S23, Applause $40, and the
| field S15.
There were several breakaways before
the flag fell, and then Duke Stevens
halted and got bad start. Applause led
at the quarter post, Miss Walling second.
Duke Stevens third. They ran in this
order up the stretch and around the turn,
where Almont moved up and in the
| homestretch took second place. Gotta
| called on Applause at the seyen-eighths,
and gave him few strokes OF the whip,
| which sent him forward, and he won
| handily in 1:50, Almont second, Miss
Walling third, Duke Stevens fourth and
| Wild Oats last.
| AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO, Sep
| TENDER 16, 1S92-State Fair meeting. Run
ming, one and one-SiXteenth miles for non.
winners at this meeting.
w. L. Appleby's b. 6. Applause, by Three
Cheers-Alice N, IL 5...... ...................
| II. Jones' b. &. Almont, by Three Cheers
| +. l.. Whitmore's ch. m. Miss Walling, by
observation-disclosures JOG
Time, $50.
SEVENTH RACE.
The afternoons sport concluded with
| the postponed free-for-all pacing race fol-
a purse of $500. The starters were w. 81.
| McCarEY,S Princess Alice. L IL. 4 eat