St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
1RICKED BY KEENES.
The New Workers. Get Conso-
latiou for Their Derby
Defeat.
Ell TELEGRAPH Wins the Rich
Worlds Fair Stakes at
Chicago.
They Scratch Domino, the
Unbeaten, On Account
Of the Mud.
Hyder Abad, a Keene Colt,
Beaten in a Monmouth
Park Stake.

CHICAGO, July s.-The Keenes got
substantial consolation today for their
defeat in the American Derby when
their bay colt, Ell TELEGRAPH, galloped
through five and half furlongs of mud
and won the Worlds Fair stake for two
year-olds, the FuturIty of the Washing
ton park meeting. The victory was
witnessed by $4,000 people, and although
luck cut figure i'll the result, the sue
cessful colt got volley of cheers. Sew
enteen started. The heavy rain Of this
morning put the track in worse
condition than it had been in
during the meeting, and in
all the races the contestants
fought to get the lead near the outer
rail. There were some scratches in
consequence, and three additions to the
stake event. When it was announced
that Domino had been scratched there
was much surprise, for it had been I'M
derstood all along that the Keenes
brought Ell TELEGRAPH only as an exercise
horse for Domino. The explanation was
that Domino could not run in the mud,
and his heavy impost of 125 pounds lent
some color to this statement. The
shrewd ones, however, at once guessed
that the Keene stable
Was Playing a Trick,
and that Ell TELEGRAPH could be relied
upon to do what had been expected of
Domino. Nevertheless, Ell TELEGRAPH
was second choice In betting at As and
5s, while the fast and highly bred CAL
ifornia filly, Filtration, was installed in
the place of honor. Peter the Great,
the other California crack, was played
at to l. Corrigan's Vassal, Anna
Mayes and Banka's Daughter were 10
to l, and the others long shots. There
was little delay at the post, and the start
was good except that Byron McClel-
lands Frog Dance was left at the
post. Filtration was first away, with
GenelOn second. Clara Bauer third.
North Side fourth, Ell TELEGRAPH twelfth
and Vassal last. At the half North Side
had shot out in front, and opened a
space between himself and Filtration.
at whose shoulders was Peter the Great,
| followed by GanelOn. Into the stretch
| North Side was still leading by two
| lengths, but soon died away, and the
| only important factor he cut in the re-
| suit was to swerve in front of Filtration
and Peter tue Great, and so interrupt
them as to cause them to lose ground.
| Filtration was second into the stretch,
| Peter the Great third and Ell TELEGRAPH
fourth. The latter
Came on and Won,
hard driven, by length from Walcott
d CampbelPS Dolly Warden, who beat
Rhett Goode only neck for place. Then
| came Vassai, who had made great
race, and Peter the Great. The favorite
was eighth. Outside of the stake race
| the great feature OF the day was the
defeat of MorelIo in the fifth race at a
mile. Linda kept out in front all the
way, and won easily by four lengths.
1t was Morello'S first race at the meet
| ing, and the argument is that he was
short of work. Summaries:
First race. pu. Sc $500, SIX furlongs-Louise
1O2, Perkins to s. won easily by four
| lengths; Joe Murphy, 9S. H. GRIMM, 3 to ],
| second by length and half; Filzsimmons,
Vs, Smith. 30 10 ], third. Time. 1919.
| Second race, purse $1,000. mile and an
| eighth-Yo Tambien, III, Ray, 1 to Z, won in
a walk; Union, 104, Martin, to !, second.
| Time, 2:05.
Third race, Worlds FAIR stakes, for two
year-olds, S!0,O1O TO the winner, $1,000 to
| second, S9,OJJ to third, five and a half fur
! longs-El TELEGRAPH. lis r. Williams, Alp to
l, won, driving by length; Dolly Warden,
10, Taral, so TO ], second. by a neck; G. c.
| BENEFITS Rhett Goode. lis, Morris, 40 to i,
third, by half length. lime, I:l3
Fourth race, handicap, SI,500 added, mile
and half-Falero, 106, Harving, to 5, won
| by a length; Bessie Bisland, 49, Sloan, 5 to
| l, second, by length and a half; Newton,
lU4, Porter, even. third. Time, PAS. No
| other starters.
Fifth race purse $1,000, one mile-Linda,
| 81 (Perkins), S TO j, wen easily by four
larnr he. Ito
| by six lengths; Midway, 50 a. Claytonl, 20
| to l., third. Time, 1:474
Sixth race purse SIS ~. six furlongs-Hedge
Rose, l02 (lrving), 6 TO l, won by length :;
Mockah, 104 (Noble), TO !, second by a
length; Oracle j, 1O4 perkins,, 7 to /. third.
| Time. 1:20A.
Seventh race. purse $500, six furlongs-
Roslyn, lob CIrving), ) to s. won in a romp
by Ten lengths; Readina 1O2 (Perkfns). to
| l, second by three lengths; Promenade, 1O2
(knighD, Il to 1, third. Time, LISA