The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12

tie maAeb ~ NtW hCtOEuf ~
Mile and Three FurIongs in 2;i0 ia.
CHICAGO, July S.-Tbe Keenes got
substantial consolation today for their
defeat in the American derby when their
bay colt, FL Telegraph galloped
through FIVE and one-half furlongs of
mud and won the rich worlds fair
stakes for two-year-olds. the futurity
OF the Washington park meeting. The
victory was witnessed by $4,000 people,
and although luck cut a figure in the re-
suit, the successful colt got volley of
cheers. Seventeen started. The heavy
rain of this mornig put the track in
worse condition than il had been 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 ad-
ditiOns to the stake event.
When it was announced that Domino
had been scratched there was much sur
prise for it had been understood all
along that the Keenes brought Ell Tele-
graphic 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 FL Telegraph could be relied upon
TO do what had been expected of Dom
inc. Nevertheless, FL Telegraph was
second choice in betting at tours and
flves, while the fast and highly bred
California filly. Filtration, was in
stalled in the place of honor. her price
being 21z TO 1. Peter the Great, the
other California crack. was placed to
l. Corrigan's Vassal, Anna Mayes and
Bankas daughter were 10 to l, and the
others long shots. There was little de-
lay at the post, and the start was good
except that Byron McClelland's Frog
Dance was left standing at the post.
Filtration Away First.
Filtration was first away with Ganelon
second, Clara Bauer third, North Side
fourth. FL Telegraph twelfth and Vas
sal 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 Flirta ton
| and Peter the Great and interrupt
them as to cause them to lose ground.
| Filtration was second into the stretch
| Peter the Great third and FL Tele-
| graphic. The latter came and won, hard
| driven, by a length from Walcott and
Campbelrs Dolly Warden who beat
| Rhett Goode only a neck for place.
| Then came Nassal, who had made a
| 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
| MorellO, in the fifth race at a mile.
Linda kept out in front all the way and
| won easily by four lengths III was
/ Morello's first race at the meeting and
| the argument is that he was short of
work The summaries:
Fist race, purse $500, six furlongs-
/ Louise 102, Perkins, to 5, won easily
| by four lengths; Joe Murphy SO. H.
| Griffin, 4 to /, second by a length and a
| half; Fitzsimmons 9S, c. S. Smith, 30 10
| /, third; time, 119. Lottie Mills, Little
| Crete, Minnie Gee, Somnambulist and
| Fay ran.
Second race, purse 81 900, one and one
/ eighth miles-Yo Tambien 1l2. Ray, ]
| to 7, won in a walk: Union 1O4, Martin,
5 to /, second; time 2:05. No other start
| ers.
Third race, the Worlds Fair stakes
| for two-year-olds, 900 TO the winner
| SO, 900 to second horse. $1,000 to third
| five and one-half furlongs-J. r. and f.
| p Keene's FL Telegraph rs, r. Will
| Jams, AZ TO 1, won driving by a length
| Walcott & CampbelPs Dolly Warden no
| Taral so to ], second by a neck; g. c.
1 ~
/. third by one-half length; time. 1:I3
Vassal 10, Blackjack, 10 to /; Peter the
| Great 11S, Ray, TO L. Pat 113, Thorpe
| 20 to /; st. Maxim 113. Reagan. Is to /
| Filtration lis, Miller, to 2; Sigurd 113
| A. CLAYTON, so to /: North Side 49, Fox
40 to /; Bankers Daughter 10. Murphy
/ 10 to /; Cash Day 49, freeman, 30 to
Orindo 11s, Kunze, 50 TO /; Cane Lor
| 49, Allen, 40 to l. and Anna Mayes us
Perkins, 10 to 1, finished as named
| Frog Dance lis, Bryant, 20 TO 1. was left
standing at the post
Fourth race. handicap, $500 added
one and one-half miles-Falero log, c
| Horning, TO 8, won by a length; Bessie
Bisland 101, Sloan, 5 to l, second by a
length and a half; Newton 1O4, Porter
| even, third; time, PAS. No other start
ers.
Fifth race, purse 81 900, one mile-Lin
da "a. Perkins. s to 1. won easily by -four
| lengths; Morello ia, Miller, / to s. sec
ond by six lengths; Midway SO. A. Clay
ton 20 TO 1. third; time, 1:47H. Kimber
! ly and Alary ran.
Sixth race. purse $500, six furlongs-
| Hedge Rose 102, Irving. to l. won by
length: Mockahi 1O4. Noble. 3 to l. second
by length; Oracle j. 104, Perkins, Il
!, third; time, 1904. Glenoird Marion
c., Lulu and Crawford also ran.
Seventh race, purse $500. six furlongs-
Roslyn 1O5, Irving, 8 TO 5, won in ROM
by ten lengths; Promenade 102, Knight
IL to 1, third; time, 11SA- SUNSHINE