The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

lengths distance between. York did not
urge the bay mare, and Ottinger came un-
der the wire in a canter, winner of the heat
and race. Time, 2:26iS.
In the pools, Ottinger brought s6 for so.
The mutuals redeemed his tickets at 500.
SUMMARY.
First race-3:OO trot
Ottinger-
MISS. Foxle -----.- -.--------------5 Disianced
Time-s.27, 5:5s55, ) :ss5.. :
SECOND RACE.
A light sun shower occupied the atten-
ton of the spectators until the horses took
the post for the 2: "A pace In drawing for
pole, Niger Boy was the luckiest and cap
tured number one. Lydia Allen was sec
ond, Eastwood third, b. w. 5. fourth and
Harry T was the outsider.
The horses left the wire well punched
after scoring four times. AS the turn
was reached e. w. S. broke all TO
pieces and fell twelve lengths behind the
leader.
Eastwood was six lengths ahead OF the
string as the quarter stake was left behind
in 80 Niger Boy and Lydia Allen were
fighting hard for the "piace" Harry L
was fourth, and e. W. S vas out Of sight
The half was passed in 1:l115; Niger
Boy was neck ahead of Allen and the
other two maintained their same positions.
AT the three-quarters q 40, Eastwood
had increased his lead 10 eight lengths and
the rest were still saving away in their
old notcnes.
AS they entered the stretch, Niger Boy
and Lydia Allen made a hot pace for the
''place." Heating drove Eastwood under
the wire in a Jog. Niger Boy was
length behind and beat Lydia Allen for tie
place by neck. Harry L vas fourth and
E. w. S. was lucky Ia saving himself from
a shut-out.
The mile was made in 2:25j&.
Eastwood sold in the pools for so
against 81 on the field. The mutusls paid
1920 on So. The pool sellers barred East
wood in the betting for the
SECOND HEAT,
and as the horses lined up for the start it
was dollars to doughnuts that the faTOrit6
had walkover. After scoring once, they
took the word one after the other. East
wood had little the best of it, and paced
like a winner. L. w. S. broke on the
turn, and as a consequences went to the
rear. They were striding rapidly as the
quarter was passed IN $50. Eastwood
was leading, Harry t had won second
place, Lydia was third, Niger Bow
fourth and +. w. S. rank outsider As
they pore down on the half. Eastwood
broke, and Harry T, fac simile Of
THE PARSONS GRAY MARE.
took first place Lydia Allen was in the
place, the Niger third, Eastwood was
fourth and the chestnut gelding fifth. The
mciety stake was reached IN :13. X was
q funeral procession in some respects 10
the three quarters, but the pace was kill
ing Harry L was making the race of his
life and straining every nerve to keep the
first notch.
The three quarters (l:50) did not wit
mes any shifts, and they all swung into the
stretch going hard. AS between Harry Z,
Lydia Allen and Niger Boy, it was any
body's race. They were all in q line and
every lash was playing TATTOO with their
silky skins.
The Niger went into break and lost
his chances for first place.
The race at the distance flag was between
Harry T and Lydia. Down they came, the
pounding of their hoofs eehoing in the
stand. Fifty feet from the wire the gray
nag broke. Allen passed him and reached
the wire length ahead of him. Nsgger
Boy was third, E v S fourth and the
favorite fifth. The time for the mile was
2:2215.
There were no pools on Eastwood Mig
ger Boy sold for $50, Z w 5 for $40, and The
field, consisting of Lydia Allen and Harry
Z, for so.
The Paris mutuals paid SIS on all Of
Lydia's outstanding tickets.
Eastwood was agsin the favorite, selling
for 5000 against $500 On the field as they
took the post for the
THIRD HEAT.
They. scored four times, and then Left the
wire in battalion form. Eastwood, low
cred again disappointed the hopes O. his
hackers, by breaking at the turn.
The native son OF Erin who hef the
ribbons on Harry T, had blood in his Eyes,
and as the quarter was passed t351sl, the
grey. geldiug was the elite of her society by
two lengths, the bay mare was second,
Niger boy third, L w third, and the
darling of the talent, filing very aWk-
wardly the last hole.
Up the back stretch it was neck and
neck for third place between the cOor and
E w S. Lydia Allen was length ahead
of both, vainly trying to overhaul Harry 7.
The half stake was passed in 11l15. The
gray Hoss had increased his lead TO four
lengths and was setting very lively pace
| Lydia Allen, E. w. 5. and Niger Boy
were racing hard at this luncture for the
place, and Eastwood for the first time
| during the heat, began to show up well.
They reached the three-quarters in 49,
| They entered the stretch all In s bunch.
| Harry T. had a neck sne best Of it.
Eatwood was coming up from the outside
and looked quite formidable, but broke
again and went hopelesslY 70 the rear.
Lydia was pushing the grey geldiug to
| his utmost 81 the distance flag, but Frank
| Spicer urged the bay Just trifle too mach,
and she went to pieces just when she
/ could least afford it, and <. w. ). and Mig
ger Boy both passed her.
Harry T. was being soundly thrasaed,
and responded to the tune OF 2:2o15. E. w.
S. wss second, Niger Boy third, Lydia
Allen fourth and Eastwood fifth.
In the pools. Eastwood sold for SD and
the field for s.. The Paris mutuals paid
$12.l5 on Harry rs So tickets
Eastwood was still the crowds fayoElte,
as the entries lined up at the post to iakE
the word from Starter Webb in the
FOURTH HEAT.
They got away well together, Eastwood
had little the best Of it, but not encDgE
TO bank on
As they rounded the turn the favcritG
took the pole ana set rapid pace. Ningel
Boy, VINO was third, broke to piece and le'
the rest pass him.
The quarter was passed in OBS, East-
wood was leading the van, Lydia Ailer
second, E. w. 5. and Niger Boy contest
ing for third place and Harry T. last
Down the back side the grey geleius
drew up on the other three, and togeehel