St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

Lillian Beatrice yesterday. 1t was the
| last event on the card. and the uneX-
pected made it the feature of the day.
although it was not the great race Of
| the day.
The free handicap sweepstakes
brought out the few crack jacks that
still remain at Hamline, although Yale
81 scratched. He is not in form, and
has owners do not care to have friends
lose more money on the gallant Onon-
| dago colt That Is the reason he was
scratched. This left the race To Ray s.
The fatter's performances veuchsafed
his winning with fair treatment. He
was played the favorlte. but Little Bar
rett. the cleverest lock at the track,
Grew a good deaf of money 10 the
books. backing Sir Walter Raleigh, his
mount. He has brought i'll more win
nerS the past few days with such phe-
nomenal success that il is no wonder
that the talent feels partial towards his
mounts. In this connection il should
be related that he did magnificent work
on Mine Heart in the very first event vf
the day. Naturally, Ell PaSG was the IA
yorite. while Lyman had goodly fol-
lowing. bat it remained for I3arrettis
wonderful riding 10 land the purse for
the owners of Mine Heart. 1t was
selling race and lie entered at the top
price, although FL Paso remained stead
lily tie faVOrite with the talent. His
winning led good many TO follow him
throughout the day, but unhappily with
one exception he had no more likely
mounts. This exception was Sir
" alter Raleigh, although un-
der more favorable conditions he
should have done something
with Natalie. There is no doubling his
NJ ha
down the quarter stretch. inVectives
were plentiful, for the people kicked
because he did not punish his mount,
He knew what he was doing. and he
knew that Mine Heart was equal to the
emergency without WhalebOne or spur.
Still, the whining was only by nose,
While FL Paso was whipped Out.
Brown Idle had things his own way
as against Josie o and Nike Shelly, and
he was fayoTite in the betting through
out. The same is true of Adolph. His
running. whenever he has started, war
tainted the confidence repoSed in his
proves. for ne clearly outclassed the
entire field, and then came the surprise
the last race-noted above. GoldStone
has been out of form of late, but his
start yesterday was accepted as an
earnest that he is once more in form,
and the odds that were laid impelled
the talent to invest quite largely, much
to their ultimate discontinue. as against
Ray S and Sir Walter Raleigh.
First Favorite Falls.
Ell Paso held The call throughout the
selling for the first race at even money,
and at times the odds went TO TO ).
while Red Roses following, although
she has been an eXerable failure every
time she has started in the meet, placed
here to and . to 2 on the books. on a
par with Mine Heart. Lyman should
have had a fairly good show for second
money,and was played at 10 to straight
and 10 for the place.
FL Paso was pushed away from the
post by kunZe at stiff jump. followed
by LYMAN and Red Rose, and he held
the call away around into the quarter
stretch. Hylnan, nothing daunted. fol-
lowed at his heels, and Red Rose kept
the third place. And then came driv-
ing finish. Barrett. however. spared
whip and spur, and landed Mine Heart
a nose in front of Ell Paso, who had
attempted a runaway from the start.
while Lyman came length behind.
SUMMARY.
Half mile selling, for two-year-olds; purse,
$780, divided
Mine Heart. 100, b +, Silver Mine-Ella Hart
(BarretU. Talbot Bros. .... i
Il PasO. lUi, C. Luxe Blackburn-A1Ive
(kunzel. j. y. Levy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Hyman. 1913, bT c. Duke of kent-Sadie Mock
(Williams). c. Ross
Red Rose, 81 (SargenD, also ran. Time 80.
BETTING.
First Horses Post.
, 10 l and even. Mine Hearts to and TO 10
Even and out---.. FL tiaso. 80 Even and out
5 TO / ana TO Hyman - 10 10 / and TO
) 10 / and " 5.-Red Rose 3 to and TO 10
6roEp Idle in a Drive.
The next event was for six furlongs.
and there was apparently nothing in it
but Brown Idle He was played a hot
favorite throughout, although every
body felt that the unexpected was
about 10 happen, as il usually does hap
pen the last few days of any race meet
ing. He started at even money. and
was quickly backed down to 1
to 2, and still played at that,
although the prohibitiye odds drove
many to venture On the other candi-
dates. Josie o, the Lakeland stable
candidate, was heavily backed at indif-
fereAt odds,starting AT to ! and ending
at ) 10 al the post, and Nike Shelly
was tip, but the talent didn't think so
well Of him, and he went I'D from II TO
5 to 6 10 !.
Mike Shelly took the flag first like a
real race herse, and he led the way from