Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
TURF AND DIAMOND.
TWILIGHT NEITHER POLK BADGE
NOR ANY OTHER RINGER.
Tho End at Elizabeth-Events mt Glou-
cester and on Southern Tracks
The National Game.
[B1 telegraph 70 tho pIspatch.l

| night Judge Burke, President Wells, and Cap
! tain Bellaire Instituted an Investigation which
dispels all rumor OF fraud. Tho horse Twilight
Is 5-year old by Borthon out Of Ludgato and
was bred by Governor Oden Bowie In 1890
Twilight spOrtei Governor BOwie's colors.
lie was then known as tho Legate
colt His identity has been fully estab-
lshc1 Goyernor Bowie sold the colt 10 the
hire Brothers, who named him Twiuzht and
raced him 10 the East last year. He dad not win
q r9fe and was sold to the Clark Brothers. who
nan from the country and own nothing out WI
hght They could not get stablng in the Fair
Grounds, owing to the crowded condition OF the
stables. Therefore the brothers rented small
stable Just opposite the north gate. Twilight is
a Vicious horse aud few boys would ride him.
His owners did 1Ot tell Jockey Bellaire what he
was going 10 ride until Just before the race They
bad the horse ready to race and had only low
class horses TO beat They kept their mouths
closed and made the gait killing
Esd AT ELIZABETH.
ELIZABETH y. j.. May To-day was the last
OF tho Eizabeth meeting. The elements we're
favorable aud an enormous crowd was q" IN at
the death" The track looked dry on top but
underneath II was a trne sticky aud the tine
made was slow. The fields were small AMI the
racing WAS dull, with the exception OF the se-
cOnd eyent-the Newark handicap. IN which
banquet Terrfer, aud Bitten were to Try con
illusions. None OF tho " talent seemed 10 nave
any doubt as 70 who would win and they pound
ed the Dwyors sayOrite handicap horse down
TIL he went to the post at to - Ierriher
led the the procession 70 the oack
stretch, where Bitten was allowed 10
take command. On Entering the home
stretch, Lamley went TO work on Banquot, who
responded gamelY. and oyernaung the others
passed under the wire winner by half lensth.
! II was n furious drive down the Strotch, but
Bitten seemed to be a little stale. and Ierriher
did not quite class with the winner. Bolero,
| Father Bin Daly's $4,000 beauty, scared every
one else out IN the sixth race, and walked over
| the distance for the $500 purse. seventh race
was aided To allow tho took-makers chance
10 get even. Nike" DWyer was in great
| luck, Representatives from his stable winning
/ the nr-t three events IN succession. -Four Ia
/ yortes. two long shots, and WalSoYer ton Tue
| story OF the day. Following are the results;
First race-half q mile Calando won; Geruo
! secoud, Hush third. Time, 52lt.
Second race--one mite Banquet won; Terri
| fer second, BlitZen third. lime. l:45.
Third race-nye furlongs-HarYest won; Bil-
/ lot DOux second Fremont third. Time, l:OJyq.
| Fourth race-si1 iurlongs- gs-hammie won; Le-
! panto second, Chief Justice third. lime'
l l;17lS
/ Fifih raco-six furlongs-Julia L. won; John
/ eta second, Sheely Futile third Ilme, ETA.
sixth raca-witn all the other entries with
! drawn-a walkoyer for Bolcro. Distance SIX
/ furOngs
Seventh race i've furlongs-Fairy won; Gold
/ Dollar second, Tormcuter tnird. Time, l;O2H4.
on THE DELAWARE.
GLOUCESTER, y. j.. May 5.-1hree fayorites,
| second choice and two long shots won to-day:
! first race-nYe turlOngS-JerseY won MJul-
/ lece second, jamestown third. Time, l:O1@4.
| second race-nvo furlongs-Biue Bud won;
| Barlow second, Agnes II. third. limo l:ooA.
Third rncs-sX furlOngs-Owen Golden won;
! Repeater second, Poverty third. Time, l:24a4.
| Fourth race-six turlOngs-Attermaih won;
strngfeliow second, Joe Carter third. Tine
/ l:24
| Fifth race-slx anI one-quarter furlongs-
Oberlin won; Montague second, Crocus third.
/ Time. l:26l5.
sixth race-four and onShalf furloqgs-spen-
! doue won Latiuus second, Cold ran tnird'
/ Time, l:0l3l
THE SENATORIAL TRACK.
BENyISGs, -. C.. May 5.--First race--seng
| nve furlongs-farly Blossom won; Industry
second, Hippona third. 1Imc llO1.
4 Second race-seling, one mile and six
/ teenth-LarchmOnt won; Indigo second, ADA
/ Blue third. Time. l:j4le
| Third race-handlcap, six furlongs-Bellevue
won; Marguerite second Rosa II. third. Time,
fc.rth rnce-sollng. half mile-Felipa ccoiD
won: Lesbia colt second. C!arus third. 1imo'
81. -.
| course the last race. which had been scheduled
/ as a stceplechase, was changed 70 a hurdle raco
/ Of a mile and a half over six hurdles; selling
| Ecarte won; Pat Oakley second, Return third.
AT LEXINGTON.
! LEXINGTON, KY., May 5.-First racc-selling.
/ three quarters Of "A mile-Oliyer won; Osyrus Sc
cond, Captain Rosa third. Time, l;l7.
second Tlff--tFllllEs phF lliiN RhA iA''-'4'
teenths-Rook Laidley won; Happiness second
LucKnow ihiri. Time. l:37@i.
| Third race-free handicap. one and one-cighth
! miles-Puryear y. won; OLD Pepper second,
sweet blossom third. Time, l:jssi.
Fourth race-one half mile sophie won;
Sister Anti. second. +. hilliar third. Time. -.
Fifth racs-purSe, hYe turlongs-fUtsourS
won cedar Brook second, Powder third. Time,
1906.
! ST. LOUIS, May First race--three-quarters
Of a mile-Nolunteer won; Arthur q. second,
/ White Winds third. Time. l:l1le.
| second race-One mlle-Llara white won;
b Wine second, Bone Doctor third Time, 5:OOl9
| Third race-nitccn siXteeuths Of a mile-St.
! Joe won LampOst second mlhule 'ee thltu'
'' Fourth nh race-one and three-sixteenths miles
/ Un.ty won: General Mitchell second, Captain
/ Drane third. Time, l:2i.
won Emp. Billet second, Doubtful third
/ Time, l:O3sl.
IT CUMBERLAND PARn
! NASHVILLE, Tenn, May Recommendations
races;
won Horace Leland se,ond, Prettlwt third.
second race-half a mile-M. Light won Pat
/ W. second. Saddle Bags third. Time, 30.
Third race-hRndicap, one mile and seventy
| vards-Naid Marion won: Francis Pope second,
/ rasco third. Time l:54M
Fourth race-onc mile-Tenny, Jr., won
D
Fifth race--throe quarters Of a mie-Cora
Taylor won; Issio o. second, Freedom third
Time, !:l4
wasn,ns9oHs' a. MSsGias.oa: = 8
New Yorks........1 O2 OOO0 o o. 3 >
Batteries Meul and Farrell; King and Doyle.
At Baltimore: X. Bill z.
Baltimores. .......1 0 o 10 !
Bostons. .....0 o 90 q o.
Ratteries: McNahon and Robinson; Nichols
and Bennett
At Cleveland X. B. IT, z.
Chcagos .........O 4 1 0 o o O-6 10 >
Battere5-ClarksOn and thinner; McGinnis,
Hutchinson, and Schriyer
At Cincinnati Eleven innings: R. B: H. p
Ciucinnats. o > o o o o o l-3 II
St Louis I'll 0 OO01 90 % IL
Batteries Chamberlain, Darby, and Vaughan;
Gleason and tietZ
Al Brooklyn: r. B.H. z.
Brooklyns,... 1 -
Batteries: Stein and Kinslow; Carsy and
/ Clements.
At Augusta: R. B. II. E.
SaSannahs...'....9 O2O2 u-6 l
Batteries Camp and Wilson; Meakin and
Hurley.
At Atlanta:
Macons, IL. Hits, 10; errors, 0.
U.
Batteres: Miller and Hess; Retger and
Murphy.
At Birmingham: r. RH. Z.
Birmnghams.. 0 3 9 0 20 u
Mobiles ..........2 o COOS 0 o. 4
/ Batteries Parrot and Ulrick; Sherwood and
/ DOnelly AMI frost.
At Chattanooga: X. B.H. t.
Chattanoogas. 20 OOOO-2 o
Charlestons. ......0 > 30 . o % 10
Batteries stephens and seigdale; hilleen
ana Dugien.
At Nashville: NashvlIes, 9; Mobiles, 3.
Al Louisville: Louisville Pittsburg game post
poned. Rain.
The unique features OF the Chicago exposition
will 30 described In to-morrow's 12-page. 96-co.-
umn DISPATCH, which issue will also give the
best birds-eyo view OF the grounds ever printed
Homo Wedding In Fredericksburg. To-
tCorros ospondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.1
| FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 5.-A very pretty
homo wedding was solemnized last night at the
Z brtd in rftv The contracting