St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

Only one outsider carried off a purse,
and this was in the third race. FalerO
defeated the great Newton, who ruled a
hot favorite throughout the betting.
The odds, however. that were laid by
the bookmakerS were so nearly prohib-
tive that they did not make the killing
that they would have made had
Newton been backed at. say at even
money. Natalie was so heavily backed
on hot stable tip that the bookmakerS
were in clover, nevertheless. But Ma
talie had no show running against Fa
lero, the son of The Ill Used-Farina, al
though she had little trouble i'll defeat
ing Newton, who evidently resented
Freeman's strong pull in the earlier
stages of the race.
Yo Tambien. invincible and daunt-
less, captured the rich Twin City Expo
stion stakes so handily that one is led
TO believe that she could have carried
top weight and still have pulled out
the victory in the mud. She had
but two rivals. They were Yale '91,
with 122 pounds up, and Harry Ray,
with liz pounds, or one less than she
carried herself. She could scarcely
have been said to have earnestly ex-
tended herself in the entire circuit. and
Harry Ray won the place under whale
bone and spur.
A Race at Last.
Ireland Bros Aldeharan has finally
captured a purse. He handily Outran
Linda and Miss Mosely at five and
half furlongs distance, ard he won good
money for bis friends for he was heav-
lily backed. Linda made fine run, and
she was not forgotten in the betting
ring, for her run in the previous deal
indicated that she was in fine form for
star performances.
The Clown, carrying the bulk of the
money of the talent, proved no disap-
pointment. True, there was tip that
IrOnrOd would again be a surprise, and
he was backed. but The Clown remained
the favOrlte, while old Royal Garter
was well thought of, probably on &C
count of performances of years agone.
Fred Knox, Seelye's candidate, got the
place, and Dewberry came in third.
The last race was special" as it
was styled. a big event had been sched-
uled in which Maid Marion, Calhoun,
Bolivar Buckner and other crack-a-
jacks had been entered, but owing to
scratched, and it was finally thought
best to put.th race OH some day next
week. Consequently it was declared
off. and picked up affair was substi
tuted. 1t proved an exciting event,
however, and was heavily played.
Every candidate had friends,
and 1t wa, vas thought to
to beat it. The performers were all out
siders in post struggles, but Crab Cider
was the favorite, and Blue Rock and
Lulu were the tips. Crab Cider, foxily
ridden by Ii. Smith, got away in the
lead and won hands down, and Peak
ness Lass made pretty run at the fin
iSh, and got second two lengths III ad-
vance of Miss Lulu.
Monday will he ladies' day again.
The fair devOtees who have become
such enthusiasts will be admitted free.
They Will be out Ell mass, for they have
been strangely successful in the meet
in picking the good things, and they
have been shopping the past two weeks
at the expense of the "bookieS."
AIdebaron OusfoOts Linda
The talent was tolerably successful in
placing the first event. Some guy
gave the Tip" that Red Rose had a
cinch, but no one acquainted with the
comparative proves of the candidates
was foolish enough to pay heed. Ire
land Bros Aldeboran became the prime
favorite at the opening, and closed so at
the post. There was little change in the
odds. They we've generally l to 2
throughout the betting. Linda's great
run the previous day fully entitled her
to the place, and she was backed
quite largely, while Grand View
had host Of friends at odds of to1.
Red Rose got away from the post
first and tried to make a runaway race.
but she wasn't in it. She led Grand
View and Linda to the first quarter, and
then Wellington came up to second
place, but going down the back stretch
Aldebaran and Linda pushed to the
front and ran nose and nose race
around into the far turn. where Aide
baran outfooted his rivals and came
two lengths first into the stretch. The
race was won. Linda remained stead
fast in second place. and Miss Mosely
gan third.
SUMMARY.
Five and half furlOngs, for two-vear- olds,
purse $500, divided
Aldebaran, ILL., oh C, Harry Fellowship
away (Thorpe), Ireland Bros 80 80.
Kinda, los, CHI I, Lindon-Adele (Freeman)
Charter Oak stable :
kiss Moseiy. 1G3, oh f, Bramale-pinaforc
(Culbertsonl. a. Merriman .......... . =
RED Rose 163 (SargenU; Wall mstoa. i,7
tFinkl; Grand View, Loo Lowry,, were un-
placed.
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