St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

Dyer mas Deeu TuIlllliiS OH tHe Hd!llliit
track ever since the club was
feat field before. save. perhaps,
in ladies' race? But he won yester-
day, and he won good money for the
Hamline people who intuitively be-
lievcd him a good thing against Lucy
Clark, the hot favorite; Lilly Lochiel.
who had run second to Tenor; Royal
Garter, who has pulled out many race
during his career. and Billy Smith, who
was thought we'll of, besides tue other
candidates.
The day was a delight. and the
weather clerk contributed everything
he could to the pleasures of the occa-
sion. There was large attendance of
ladies. and this was really predicted by
the GLOBE, for the ladies' have been
particularly fortunate in striking the
winners. and they are as ready with
their money to play favorite or long
shot as any OF the sterner sex.
Hamline, after his prncely perform
ance of the previous day, was natur-
ally prime favorite in the first event,
and the beautiful little gray was not a
disappointment. True, he had things
somewhat easier than III his first race,
but he was faithful and won i'll a
canter.
ANdI StCL has DCCli Oh tHlOuSh
the meeting with poor success until yes
terday. The day found the colt in
prime condition and he swept away
from his rivals in the second event with
admirable ease, although the Tip" had
been Rapdell.
The free handicap was surprise to
many of the best judges of the perform
ers shat participated. The great Yale
'91. with two records to his credit, was
naturally favorite, and most OF the
bookmakerS refused to play him at all,
while Lillian Lindsay, the pretty Hin
doo-Delight mare, always SO we'll
thought of at Hamline. was supposed to
be outclassed. Innocence was scratched,
as she was in poor form for the day. and
Tenor, the sable-hued four-year-Old
colt, was the only other candidate.
What was one to think of the probable
result? AS matter of course Yale 81
was forced to carry top weight, but the
distance was only a mile, and no one
we'll posted upon his wonderful per-
formances in the past felt impelled to
prophesy that 122 pounds was 100 much
for the noble son of OnondagO-Zaidee to
carry to winning finish against the
fair Lillian, despite her natural favor
! at this track, and the sleek Tenor. That
is the reason that the ''bookies" them
| selves refused to post odds on the
graduate of '9l. But Lillian won it,
| and with the utmost ease. She rode
. a waiting race, and only made the mile
in1:4S. This proved the assertion that
! Yale '91 was not IN running form. He
is sort of family pet, and is in too
much flesh to do himself credit. His
| overs will not. it is asserted, allow him
to be worked as winning race horses have
| to be worked, and he could not carry his
weights and do himself credit. Lind
say beat him by three lengths in a
| canter.
| These were the features of the day.
| Woodberry was the tip, but he was not
strongly played in the fifth event. and
| therefore remained long shot, while
Ireland Bros Lucy Clark was hot
favorite throughout the betting.
The train service was bad again, and
no one who left OH the 1856 train Saw
the first event unless they were good
sprinters and made dash from the sta
ton to the grandStaDd. The train was
''Sewed up'' in the yards and had to re-
main for lot of switching to be done.
and again after the programme had been
run, they were held until patience
| ceased to be virtue. The patrons of
the road wished they had CHANGED the
| street cars.
Hamline in a Gallop.
AS a matter of course Hamline was
| the favorite for the first race at five fur
longs. That is the handsome gray's dis
lance, and Talbot Bros. are out for the
| purse every time they start candidate.
! Hamline sold at first at to 5, but finally
| he could be had, as they went to the
| post, at 3 to 5. Lockport had his friends
at 6 to l and even for place-not very
liberal place odds, it is true-and Col.
Wheatley's record brought some follow
ing at to l and even for place.
Hamline sprang away first from the
| post, followed by Cal Wheatley and AL
| Orth head and head, and at the quarter
LOckport made desperate effort and
had the pace to set. Hamllne came sec
ond and Col. Wheatley third. Lockport
led into the stretch, with Hamline rum
| ming easy a length behind and COL
Wheatley third. Then Hamline let out
a length and shot TO the fore, and. came
home on romp. The Colonel was Sec
ond and Lockport third.
SUMMARY.
| Five furiongs selling. for three-year old
| and upwards; purse 500, divided
| Hamline. 104, gr C, Hindoo-Graynen CLAY
tom. Talbot Bros. Observation-Disclosures. -.
Col Wheatley. lO5, b G, 4. Duke of Kent
Lockport LOG, c, ), Macduf-Son (Grif-
Al Orth, ITO (Hein). and Capt. d, 100
| (Kunze), were unplaced.
Time, 1:05s4.
BETTING.
First Horses. Post
| 2 to and out -. Hamine. 3 to s and out
| 5 to and even. Col. Wheatley 4 to and even
| to and to 5. .Lockport.. Il to and 2 to
| 20 to and to L. al 0rth. .l2 to and 3 TO
20 to 1 and to I. Capt. ID 20 to 1 and to 1
NarvaeZ in q Runaway.
| NarvaeZ seemed to have the call at
the opening for the second event at even
money, while the odds on Rapideli were
| 5 to and . to 5. Rapidell then became