The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-29

a length for the place. c. L. Don, young
San JoScan, who owns the winner. was
elated over his victory and won eOnsdera-
Bile on il.
Steadfast upset many good things IN his
effort II get ont Of the maiden class,
1t was a selling event at seven furlongs,
aud brought eight starters TO the post.
Solitude, buck-jumping and faint-hearted
daughter Of Darebin, was installed d 10
favOTite on her previous race, when she ran
second to HuguenOt.
As usual in races for maidens several
good things loomed up. First OF all there
was Sidney, m Indifferent brute. who pas
lures in B. c. HOily's stables. He had been
showing so well in his work that the astute
Vallejo hOrseman thought he could not help
winning, he backed him down from 10 to
25A 10 l, standing 10 win several thousand
dollars on him. Abb p, a four-year-0ld filly
by Three Cheers-Dairv Maid, who had
never started before, was IN great demand
by her people in the place and show hooks.
Some one backed the John A gelding for
a good thing and, onening at 10 to l, he
went to the post at to !. Then Reta was
backed by her owner, Nagle Burke, at
10 l.
Steadfast, who was rather overlooked at
to l. upset all the good things. by winning
quite handly from Abb p, who beat the
good thing Sidney a couple Of lengths for
the place. Solitude got away last, Miller
pulling her I'D bit Just as the flag fell.
She went Onthough and showed prominently
until the stretch was reached. Here she
fell away as did Reno. Reta and the good
thing. the John A geiding.
The hVe-fuTlOng dash for maiden two
yeaT-olds went to Montalva, the favorIte.
He assumed the lead at the turn, and won
the rest OF the way. finishing a length anu
half 10 front Of ChilOoD, who beat Semele
hall length for the place.
Lottie Mills in the selling event at q mile
was an even money iaYOrltO for a moment.
Rickabaugh & carp plunged on her chances,
so in a moment l to WIS the best to be had
aback her Alm0nrs, Reyolver's, Jack
sons and Dinero's price went steadily back,
for victory was conceded 10 the feet LOttie.
At the first breakaway Ferguson let them
60. AlmOnt was Ia front. lie led around
10 the quarter. and then Nichols sent Lottie
Mills to the front. She showed A mont the
way up the backstretch and around to the
three quarters, when Dinero passed Re-
v0lver and challenged the leaders
In the drive home Nichols had TO give
Lottie the whip. Diner0 had passed AlmOnt
aud was closing on Mills at every stride.
Nichols hit her few times with the whip
and she shot away Ike a skyrocket. She
won by good length from DinerO in the
fast time Of 1914, he heating Almont TWO
lengths for the place. Revolver was fourth.
Joe Cotton. the Oregon sprinter, won the
fifth race, dash Of five and half furlongs
quite handily. He went to the post we'll
backed odGs-On faYOrite. Cotton when
called on showed his usual burst of speed
and came home a winner by three parts of
a length from Crawford, who ran an excep-
tioually good race, in COZ. Sir Reel, who
took rather unkindly to the running. was
third.
The closing event brought out three two
year-olds. They were the Bonny Jean colt
Fatality, n Sir Modred FLY belonging to
w. OBJ. MacdUnough, and Jim Lee. The
task was thought so easy Tor the Bonuy
Jean colt that he was at prohibitiye odds in
the betting.
Fatality cut out all the running and made
the Benny Jean colt extend himself. she
led him two lengths to the stretch, and Mil
Ter had to urge the BOnny Jean colt in order
TO oYertake her. She made him run all the
way home, and although lie beat her half a
length he was pretty well extended. The
five furloDgs were run IN the good time OF
1:01A.
SUMMARIES.
First race-selling, four furlongs, for two-year-
{. l. Dons oh. c Carmel, lOs C. wetber) .......1
Hoag q Watsons b. c. Retaliation ll9 (MiIler) 2
Garden CITY stables b. C. Happy Bano lO5
Time EOS ''''''''''''.''----
Won by length, half a length between second
and third.
Post betting; to ! Carmel. to Realization,
Bsni.o ii9 lsuliivau), willow 81 CstImpson).
Amanda FLY 100 (Seamanl lille l06 (Spencel
Button 81 tPeters), Cherokee ll2 q. " ebber) 10
2. Jovita 100 a SMITH also ran. with from to
70 to against their chances
Second race Selling, seven furlongs. for
w F Smiths b. c. stesdfast 3. 100 q. Murphy. 1
W. d. Fne's CHI T. Ali p, T. Il (Burlinghame)...
T. T. Holiy's D. g. Sidney, . l0s (ClAncy).........
Time, :3UIa.
Won easily by half length, two between second
and third.
Fets IS (Peters) to I. Monte .Bello 112 diana
walt) 40 TO !, Solitude lbs (MiuerJ 10 l. Reno H.
g. weber, 2 to l, John GeldiAg IL IL. sulith1
10 TO l, also ran.
Third rAce-Fiye furlongs, for two-year-old maid
d. Bridges b. c. Montalva, III rPeters)
ID Denhisons CHI c. Chlloon. AS (Sulliyan). 80.
Antrim stables Oh, ( Semele. ] - 81. Webber~..
Time, I:J4I4.
Won by length aud a hali. hall length between
second and third.
Tost betting: TO Montalva, 10 to / Chiloon.
Clare los &C. webber) IL to 5. POlask ITO (sea-
mani TO /, also ran
Fourth race-sellin4 one mile.
hiekabaugh Earp's b. I. Lottie Mills. 4. 1OS
H. s seh%ar1zs b Diacfo 4 100 C. webD:f;
II. Jones b. h. Almont. a., - fsuivan) -.
Won 95,, driving by length two between second
Post betting: to . Lotte Mills. to Dinero.
Revolver no Clancy to I. Jackson ll5 u.
WebDeT) y to l, also ran.
fifth race-selIlng Five and halt turlongs
A. O1tins b. 2 Joe Cotton. a.. llS CLANCY.
Antrim stables ch. g. Crawford, 3, 100 &C.
Almona stables b. C Sir Reel. 3. no (suilIvan).
Time, .O9L4.
Won by thIee-quarters OF length, two lengths
between second aud third.
Post betting: 8 70 Joe Cotton. 5 to / Crawford,
to Sir Feel.
Joe iiS king 80 to l. Alfred b ll2 u.
webber) 2 to / Gu1daioupe 1903 (Burlinghamel
10 1, also ran.
Sixth receive furlonqs for two-year-oids.
ElmwOod farms b. c. by Brutus-BonIy jean,
14z r)..,.-............"