St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28

ordinate fancy for specializing upon
| events, been SO late that two races had
| been run when they arrived. The story
may be briefly narrated. Little Buck
took the lead at the drop of the flag and
made the pace up around the first
turn and into the back stretch
GoldstOne came. second, riding easy,
while Pantalette trailed, apparently
helpless, behind. Thorpe had the win
ming mount. and he kept the son of Ten
Stone Gold Bug we'll in hand until near
ing the half post. when he let out link
and the gap began to close, and soon he
touched the colt with the whip and he
Shot past. and from this to the wire it
was tedious procession. Ppntalette
was unable to close up with Little
Buck. although she made a desperate
struggle.
SUMMARY
One mile, for all ages; purse $780, divided.
Goldstone, IDi, B. b c. Ten Stone-Gold Bug,
(Thorpe). j. D. Patton on..... 1
Little .1 Bfii, Buck lo7 1 b G. Buckmaster-Little
Pantalette, IA, ch m, Plenipo-Annie C.
(Gritfin). u. A. Bradley. ey.....:.... 3
Time 1:5S4.
The betting was: Goldstone, 1 to and
out; Little Buck s to 1 and out, and Panta-
lette, 10 to and to /.
A Favorite Outfooted.
The second event was fraught with a
little more excitement, as the field was
larger and the element of doubt was in
creased. There were six starters, and,
although Tillie 5 was the tavorite. Alice
ID and Rock were thought we'll OF by
good many, and the bulk of the money
was placed on these three. The dis
tance was seven furlOngs. AS the flag
fell Tillie s sprang to the front, but
Clayton pulled her strong, and she gave
place to Alice d. whom Kunz was
bringing up pretty fast. Then these two
favorites were on level, and both
JOCKS seemed to have adopted waiting
tactics. for as the turn was reached the
entire field came up. and it was pretty
sight for hundred yards or so. when.
clayton let his mount extend herself
for tile first time, and her cOors showed
well in the lead upon entering the
stretch. Meanwhile kunz had not been.
idle. He. urged his handsome mount to
greater execution, and the balance Of
the field were left to chase home. Tiliie
5 won by two lengths in gallop. Alice
u second, Dewberry third.
SUMMARY.
Seven furlongs, three-year-olds and up-
wards; purse $500, divided
Tillie S. 9s, j, b f. Midlothian MolIie Ward
(Clayton), Oakdale stable ..
Alice d; @, 3; +. acknowledgement
(kunZ), LaKelanQ Stable. le..........
Dewberry, l02, 4, ch C, Astral-Cora (Smith),
~. CarrigS ................... 3
Time. 1:3iI2.
The betting was: Tillie S, 3 to 9 and out;
Aliee eed D, even and md out; Dewberry; 10 to and
to and to /; Iron Rod, 10 to and to 1.
Rock. 106 (Fink) Col. Wheatley, 104
(Thorpe), and Iron Rod, IO2 tWilliams), also
ran.
Lakeland Whipped In.
Lakeland. Senator O'Brien's pet, was
a hot favorite for the fourth race,
although Aggie K found an important
following, and there was really more
betting on this than any other event of
the day. Snarley the Smuggler was
pretty well thought of, while,
the Wild Huntress found many.
friends in the betting ring. Indeed. the
ring was perfect crush of excited
n umanity-everyb locking for tins
Ind everybody eager to make final eff
fort at winning. The "bookIes" were
uneasy, and the figures were shifted
often as the money was placed until the
ring wore nervous aspect. The talent
began to waver and to hesitate,
waiting for more favorable change,
and when change came it was hailed
with renewed rush. The Wild HIM
tress, bearing her bright blue. came
pranclng from the paddock first, and
she was quickly followed by the Snug
gler, who was greeted with applause,
but still Lakeland had the larger num-
Der of friends in the grand stand, as
was evinced by the Increased
applause as Freeman brought
the noble animal into playful
action up past the grand stand. A
great deal of trouble was encountered
at the post. First Smuggler kicked and
became unmanageable. and then Aggie
outshone the whole in fractions ssmon-
key Shines" A start was only secured
after veXatious delay. Aggie KS
nose showed first as the field shot from
the post. with the Smuggler second and.
Wild Huntress next. But they were all
punched, and it was all inspiring
spectacle down around the first turn,
although Aggie had pulled ahead SO
that daylight shone between her glossy
ebony tai! and the dilated nostrlls of the
s5@Ussfg s5eWsssa ten R sd vS1dh ahe sSSs sAsSs
gler and Wild Huntress making an ex-
citing fight for tine place, when
suddenly Aggie bolted and swerved
across the track to the pole,
and the field shot past. Thorpe exerted