St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10

the programme, the Junior Champion
stakes, resulted in a hollow victory for
Don AlOnZO. the giant son of Long Taw
and Round Dance, he winning the Sl6,-
440 prize i'll the commonest of canters.
In fact, it was no race at all as
as far as first money was con-
cerned. Don AlonZu's immense
stature enabled him to take
strides of twice the length of those of
his opponents He made the six fur
longs in 1:121a. The majority of the
spectators had put their wagers on Lady
Violet. the Is to 5 favorite. and the win
ner, who was we'll backed by his stable
followers at to 2. did not receive the
applause that his performance merited.
The Champion stakes were then dis
posed of, and one of the most exciting
and hardest fought equine battles OF
the year was the result. The seven
starters raced in solid bunch, with De
muth cutting out the pace at lively clip
for mile and furlOng. They
then lined themselves across the home
stretch in beautiful bunch, with whips
plying and spurs plungIng into heavilg
sides, IN quest of every ounce of speed.
In the final sixteenth, Lamplighter
forged ahead, and Jockey Simms
stopped Whipping
and began riding Browns great colt
with his hands, finally winning by
length in 1920, which is quarter of a
second faster than the record of FirenZi,
made several years ago. Barquet took
second money from Locohatchie. Mon
tana, the equal 2 to l favorlte with
Lamplighter, straddled IN fifth. He was
ridden by Fitzpatrick. Snapper Gar
rlson was too weak to ride today. In
the fifth race, Julien pinned Sleipner
against the rail i'll the last sixteenth,
and forced Sloane to pull up in order to
save himself and Sleipner going over
the fence. Julien, Is to 1. won by a
head. A foul was claimed. but pot al
lowed, and Sleipner's hackers hOwled
derlSively at the stewards. Kingston,
to 4, won the first race In gallop
from his only opponent, Russell, 3 to /,
and Trouble, II to 5, whipped out, took
the second from the Carmen colt, 90 to
l, who neat Life Boat, the to ) favorite,
short head for the place. Nomad, Z to 10,
captured the last race in gallopng style,
Mllt Young, 10 to /, being second.
Summarizes:
First race, seven furlongs-Kingston, 100.
Lambley. to 4, won galloring by head |;
I1usseIl' III, LiIlleIeIu, 10 -, second. Time,
1:264.
Second race, six furlongs-Trouble. III.
Blake, II to 3. Won by length, whipping:
Carmen colt. Ill, Rogers, 20 to /, second by a
length. whipping; Lie Boat 1ljl2. Taral, I to
5. third by three lengths whipping Time,
1:1424
Third race. the JuniorChampion stakes six
furlongs-Don AlonZo. lis, Sloane to avon
by three lengths galloping; Lady Violet.
1l5. Simms, IL to s. second by two lengths,
whipping; DR.. Rice 11S Fitzpatrick, q to l.
third by a length and a half. whipping.
Time 1:1@l2. Belladonna colt. lis; Sir Wal
ter, Friese, Commanche, Eagle Bird, Hammie
and Loyelace, all lis, also ran.
Fourth race, The Champion stakes. one
mile and half-Lamplighter 100, Simms,
10 1,won by one length. driving; Banquet ia.
Lambley, IL 10 |, second by length and a
halt whipping; Locohatchfe, 1U0 Hamilton
= to ], third by two lengths. whipping. Time.
2:322s4 Poet Scout. 12a; Raceland, 125; Mon
tana, 122, and Demuth, 124. also ran
Fifth race, mile and a furlong-Julien, SIS.
j: Lambley, ID to 1,won by neck, whipping
Sleipner, 1lo, Sloane, 5 to 2, second by two
lengths, whipping; Mr.. Sass 9s, Penn. 10 to
1, third by length, whipping. Time, :53la.
Sixth race, mile-Nomad, 81, j. Lamblev,
TO 10, won galloping by length and half;
M1lt Young, 100, Evans. 10 to 1, secoud by
four lengths, whipping; Rorka. los. Blake,
II to 8. third, by three parts OF a length,
whipping. Time, 1:4ll2.