St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-11

stride so characteristic of his great sire.
Linger was two lengths behind, Plutus
third and the others punched behind.
AS they passed the stand they were in
the same position, except PlutuS had
exchanged places with Ltnger and all
were running easy, especially Lookout.
who was under hard pull. Into the
back stretch they dashed, and, as they
Strengthened out, KunZe let out wray
on Lookout and the great colt sprang
forward like a deer and raced away
from the struggling field, leaving
Five Lengths of Clear Daylight
behind him. Meanwhile Boundless had
come up to third place, Linger fourth.
AS the mile was completed Plntus made
his run, and desperately struggled to
reach the flying leader. He cut down a
length. but could get no nearer Look
outs heels. Buck McCann also set sail
for Lookout, but could only reach third
place, the others struggling behind. In
this order they entered the stretch.
Now was the last hope of heading
the untiring leader, and, under whip
and spur, his five opponents
thundered down to the wire
through the dust from Lookout's heels.
But, unruffled and serene in the sense
of superiority, Troubador's son came on,
not condescending to hasten his pace,
passing the winning post two open
lengths in the lead and under strong
pull. Plutus was second, half length
before Boundless, third, Buck McCann
fourth, Mirage fifth and Linger last,
ten lengths behind the leader. Time.
$685., which was fast for the condition
of the track. The stake was worth
So, 740 net.
Not single favorite outside the Derby
was first. Glee Boy, at odds of to l,
won the first race; CedarbroOk, at to l,
captured the second event; White Nose,
at 10 to l. captured the fourth race after
four heats, and Peytonia, 10 to shot,
won the last race.
The Derby Winner.
Lookout is bright chestnut colt by
Troubadour-ChrIstine, and resembles
his famous sire in many points. AS a
tWO-year-old he was a consistent colt,
and, while he was not called upon often
to meet the best ones of the year, his
record speaks for itself. He started
twenty times, won nine races and was
unplaced only four times. His best
performance over distance of ground
was three-fourths of q mile with 9S
pounds up in 1:15. He made his three
year-old debut at Memphis, where, with
two pounds the best of the weights, he
beat Buck McCann at a mile in 1929,
with lis up. Results:
First race, selling, for three-year- oldS and
upwards. six turlongs-Glee Boy, 10S
CThorpe), 6 to 1, won easily by half a length
Ragner 103 Qrving), 3 to /, second; Loudon,
III (G. Withers), to l, third Time, 1:l7l2.
Second race. for maiden two-year olds, five
furlongs- -Cedarbrook, 10S IT. Brown), 5 to
!. won easily by three and a half lengths;
Pat 1l5 (Thorpe), g to S. second; Dockstader,
100 (Martin), to |, third
Fourth race, selliug for three -olds
and upwards three-quarter mile heats, best
two in three-FirSt heat, Empress Frederick,
105 (Thorpe), to 5, won by two lengths
WhItenose. 90 CA. ClayUon), 10 to !, second by
a head: Interior 103 (Kuhne), to l, third.
Time, 1:l7 Second heat, Empress Frederick,
out, and Whitenose, to 1, ran a dead heat;
Sir Charles, to l, third. Time, 1:164.
Third heat, WhitenOse. 7 to 10. won by half a
length: Empress Frederick. even, second.
Time, 1:1SA. Fourth heat, Whitenose, 1 to
10, won by three and half lengths; to
was laid against Empress Frederick.
Fifth race, selling, for two-yearolds, four
and half urlongs-Peytonia 105 (Thorpe),
10 to 1, won in a drive by a half length; Rosa
mond, l04 (Perkins), to l, second; Cyrus,
100 (Knight), 4 to l, third. Time, :5S.