St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

Liz IdIl OllCS
came out in vast numbers to enjoy the
rare sport. And they were not timid
about venturing few dollars upon
their judgment-Or, more properly
speaking. upon the tips they were armed
with. for the ladies lose no
opportunity to consult the horse
men and the stable boys. and they
are usually we'll posted concerning the
form of the different candidates. When
bangtail is las fine as silk" no one
knows it better than the young lady
who has come out TO play the races.
The result is, the ladies are long way
the better off financially than befnre the
season opened. Indeed, one bud from
ST. Anthony hill played 500 Oh Boliver
Buckner at even money. This showed
courage as we'll as good Judgment. The
attendance, however. was somewhat less
than Oh the initial ladies' day, but there
Is no question that a good many who
were out yesterday will become devoteeS
of the track to the end of the meet.
The fire is kindled, and the events that
are to come, in which new horses will
be introduced from day to day. will fan
the flame.
As whole it was favorites' day. The
first race was rather peculiar. 1t pre-
scented field OF twelve, but there were
few available candidates, however
Title 5 was the favorite, but she was a
miserable disappointment, strange to
relate. Every one knows that SullroSs
was really the most capable of the
galaxy, but his bad work previously
made him long IN the odds. The odds
started at ) to l and went up to 6 to
against Fosters chestnut horse, and the
willy Fred bought at the latter odds
The outsiders took Sulross on his per-
formance and played lille S, who had
given exhibitions that would have
paralyzed her rivals yesterday. Every
one bore in mind that SulrosS had
beaten out Pallsade and Blue Bannerin
Chicago, but they also remem-
bered that Tillie S had run a
dead heat only two weeks ago
III Chicago in l:42H and that
only natural that Tillie should have
carried the big money in the race yes
terday. But what did they get? Title
S never showed until The sire .ch was
reached. ana then she was easily passed
by Carmen for the show. Newton dis
appointed his admirers also, but it was
pardonabIe, for he showed a sulky dis
position, and loafed, instead of pushing
as gallantly as he should to win. He
did all his racing in the last furlong,
aud contributed a certain modlcum to
might lie somewhat in error, for it is
barely possible that he rode waiting
race, depending upon Newton's fleet
ness for the finish.
The Ladies stakeS,a feature prepared
by the club for the special delectation
OF the ladies, proved a failure because
of the inequality of the candidates. Nc
Carthy's entry-Bridal Veil and Prize
were the only likely ones. and the bet
ting showed that the fact was thorough
~ appreciated. The odds were abSo-
lutely proh!5itive--1 10 I0-and no one
played the entry at all.
Bolivar Buckner, for the first time in
the meeting, gave creditable perform
ance. Indeed, he ran like mercury and
beat out such performers as Lord Will
loWbrook and Minnie Gee, who had be-
hind them Romair and Lew Douglas.
The last event was cinch for Ham,
line, although Il big Doodle or money
went in on Honest Tom. There Is no
question that Tie latter was ont to win,
but goodness knows he had not ghost
OF & show beside the speedy Hindoo
colt.
fosters Sly Colt.
A field Of eleven faced the flag for
the first event A good many of the
number it is tue, hadn't any show TO
WIN, IeNi5li'= iAOiii Pt'ot tNi .pi
and from pedigrees, but the money was
pretty we'll Spl cad out. SO the "boolies"
had a good thing, all in all. Title S
had the call in the favOrs, with Carmen,
Coronet and Sullross and Costa RIGA
figuratively trailing after. SulIross
started at ) to l. and closed al to | ::
Coronet started at to l, and was
backed some. but Title S was such a
tip that Coronet's odds went to to /,
and Costa ltica's changed from to to
to l, and Garments from to to 6 to |.
A great deal of trouble was expert
enced in getting the candidates away
from the post, and the delay was greatly
to SullrOSS' advantage. Carmen took
the flag first and let into the stretch.
Carus started second and Costa Rica
third, but Cyrena and Coronet came fly
ing up and at the quarter were in
second and third places respectively,
and SO they ran around the turn and
into the stretch. Then Williams APP
piled the whip and Sullross responded
gameiy. He ran like the wind and soon
had everything his own way. Title S