The herald., 1893-10-20
AND FORTUNE SMILED ON THESE
The Winners Get Their Prem
iums at the Fair Yesterday.
Who and What They Are and What
They Got.
Good Races on tho Trsck-Summsry of
the Days Events-Festures of the
Races-Today's Pro-
grnmme.

Lis live btOck was peThu6u huOub tne
grounds and formed an extended pro-
cession. The display of horses was very
fine, as was the cattle.
breathing spell was taken by the
people after the lively races of the day
before, and those of yesterday were not
so well attended. but it was still fair
! sized audience for an ordinary pro-
gramme of events.
The races were all good, although in
several instances in the nature of a
walk-over. There were two lively run
ming events, with the accustomed ex-
citing and punched finishes.
1t was a very disagreeable day, the
air being very chilly and the sky cloudy.
the sun not coming out until the latter
part of the events. As usual the
crowd was undemonstrative, the winners
coming under the wire amid small
cheers.
A large number of teams occupied the
open field and the grand stand was toler-
ably filed with people.
The first event was the junior handi-
cap for 2-year-olds and was won by Mon
talvo with GIadiola second. Gladiola
cold as favorite at $40 while Montalvo
brought IS and the field at $8. A good
start was had and the race was very
pretty the horses being we'll punched
into the stretch. Montalvo, however,
won with few inches to spare.
The second running event the western
stakes was another exciting and hotly
contested race. Nero was the favorite
while Naicho B. was second choice.
When the horses drew up for the start
sevaral OF them began dancing about and
refused to 20. Irish Johnny caused con-
siderable trouble but finally the crowd
got off with Irish Johnny little in the
lead. He led the crowd clear around to
the three-Q quarter post with Vendome a
strong second, the rest we'll punched,
Naicho b. laying back. At the three
quarter Hook Hooking, jr., drew up and
took second place from Vendome. Irish
Johnny fell back on the turn into the
stretch and Naicho B. shot ahead. 1t
was hard fight down the stretch but
Naicho b. at the pole won from Hook
Hooking, jr., by nose. The rest were
we'll up. Time. :5l14.
2:35 TRoT.
Pasadena Belle was the favorite in
this event and she proved worthy OF the
choice, winning easily in three straight
hsate. Irene Crocker who was second
choice took second place and second
money. The crowd got off we'll in the
first heat with Belle slightly behind.
BY the eighth she had gotten the pole
and bounded ahead with q good lead.
Wilkes Moor was after her with Peter
w. third, Irene Crocker breaking. The
latter however soon catching her feet
began to lessen the gap between her
Peter w. At the quarter she passed him
and had caught Wilkes at the half. In
the last two quarters Irene Crocker
made a game try to catch Pasadena
Belle but the former had too heavy a
lead and won by over two lengths trot-
ting easily Irene, second Wilkes Moor,
third. Lompoc, who had dropped be-
hind at the quarter was diHtanced and
went to the stable.
Pasadena Belle easily won the second
heat. They got away we'll together, but
the Belle went forward and led at the
eighth. Peter W. broke badly after
starting but Maben drew him to his
feet and drove through the crowd taking
second, Irene Crocker and Wilkes Moor
having begun to break. Pasadena Belle
slightly increased her length and the
crowd began to string out. Irene
NtOChOi, hOWoNCiy CduSnb HoT 1851 utdf
the quarter and was after the two lead
ing horses, catching Wilkes by the turn.
They had a lively brush down the
stretch for second place but Irene man
aged to beat Wilkes by half sulky
length, Pasadena Belle having won the
heat by several lengths in :231s.
The final heat was walk over for
Belle, who led from the start, winning
without the crowd being any place near,
Irene Crocker broke several times but
kept after Pasadena Belle. Her second
break in the third quarter allowed
Wilkes to come up and win second
place, the little mare having to take
third. Peter w. last. Time, 2:221s.
THE SPECIAL TRoT
Lady Glare won the first heat, but
Vera took the next three and race. The
feature OF the event was the plucky
trotting of the little mare George
Woodthorpe. In the first heat Lady
Clare took the lead with Woodthorpe
second, Gen.. Wiles third, Vera last.
Thew travelled in this order and about a
length between each for the first two
quarters. Gen. Wiles then gained on
Woodthorpe, but fell slightly behind in
ths last OF the third quarter. They |
tuiHcu ilitO buo btTtbCu Luuy OlhT6 D6- |
ing in the lead. Gen. Wilea tried again |
TO catch Woodthorpe but the little gray
mare beat him out by several lengtha,
finishing length behind Lady Glare.
Vera, the favorite, way behind. Time,
2:1Ss4.
Vera led all Of the way in the second
heat winning easily. Woodthorpe trot-
ting steady second. Gen. Wiles finish
ing third.
The next two heats fell to Vera in
2:l9and 2:lSA. Lady Glare finishing
second in the last beat.
MATCH RACE.
P. W. Hodges then drove Sultandin
to beat 2:3l34, which he succeeded in
doing, making the mile in 2:29la. The
horse trotted steadily until the last
quarter, when he broke badly in the
stretch and lost several seconds.
Cf# SUMMARIZES.
Junior handicap, 2-year-old, three.
quarters OF mile, purse, $500.
D. Bridges Montalvo, by Sid Blue-Mountain |
MUD e. Peters,. Observation-Disclosures |
L. J. Roses Glaalols, by uano ideIweis
=. Iravors Ali BaDa, by Joe Daniels Test
(Berryy.. 3 |
J. ThacEer's Lewaare, by Sid Dottie uimpie 4 |
n: A. Forster's TEMPO (Espinosa) .......... b |
Time, l:16H.
Western stakes, one and one-sixteenth
miles aWeepetake for all ayes