The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

and Endless was lighting for his head.
but did not make Garrison q great deal of
trouble. Lookout moved along quietly by
his side and won many sdmiring exelsma-
tions. The pair was gwen considerable
applause. The other nine contestants fol-
lowed In rapid succession, and by 40
the held was at the post Then followed a
succession of false starts, and it was nearly
6 o'clock when the flag dropped. and It was
comparatively but q feeble shout which
greeted the event from the thoroughly ex-
bsusted crowd.
and ChOrister had q slight advantage In
the bunch which WAS out In front, but Don
Alonzo was near by and Ingomar was az his
girth. A length away and half lengths
Lookout and g. W. johnson. while the
rear was brought up BIZ Boundless. Sc.
LeoDards. Oporto. Tyro and Strathrose. At
least ten lengths separated the leader from
main well pleased, for Don Alonzo and
Chorister were of splendidly anu Clifford
fairly we'll Young Rag, on Pintus.
and Miller. on AldeDaran. are"
whip at once and sent their mounts to the
front. In the meantime the baokers or
Don AlonZo were horrified 30 see the white
gold tassel disappearing In the bunch. hrst
one and then another OF she horses passing
him. although Eamley was plainly at
work. At the three-Quarter pole Plutus
had his head IN front. with Aldebaran
moving easily by his side. followed length
away by ST. Croix and Ingomar. Then
Clifford. As the horses rushed down
toward the stand Lookout moved
cut of tho bunch. He was q neck
In front at the wire. this being doubtless
o part OF the instructions from owner
Cushing. AldebaraD, who was still show
ing surprising strength. second.
length and a half in front of Plutus, behind
whom cams st. Cr0ix and 6. W. johnson,
Clifford. ingomar and Boundless. Srath-
rose was last. and kept falling behind
until there was ten lengths of daylight
between him and the field, which was be-
ing trailed by Oporto.
Squirt BY ST. LEoNARDs.
In the run from the grand stand TO the
quarter pole n chestnut colt with Jockey
In white astride him could be seen moving
forward in the bunch almost as steadily as
the field was itself progressing. There
were sbonts from the throats of thousands
OF people who had tickets on tho Keene
stable, for, the chestnut colt was st. Leon
ards. Tsral. thejockey in white. as grasp
ing tbe briGle almost down to the bit. hut
be did not seem tt be urging the son OF
st. BlaiZe in the least for the latter was
moving along with the utmost ease, and
WAS gaming so rapidly that by the time
the quarter pole was reached 81 Leonards
was third. only three parts of length
from Lookout and Aldebsran. This great
gain was observed by large portion of the
great crowd. and there was the. widest
cheering. amid which could be heard con-
fused shouts of est Leonards" and "Cbor-
of the Keene colts il was that had made
the advance.
The crowd. however. failed to notice q
splendid brown colt that was moving along
at TWO lengths distance from ST. Le0n8rds.
gaining when he gained, and running with
on ease that would have caused great
Jumps TO come up In the threats OF the
holders of Keene tickets had they careful
~ noted 1t. On this brown colt there was
crOuched Jockey who never had q supe-
rior in the saddle. and he was Watching.
catlike. every movement or st. Leonardo
1t was Garrison On Boundless. The splen-
did of Harry OEallon seemed To be
moving under steady pull. He. too.
had made up much ground coming
from the wire. and at the quarter pole
was seventh, Ingomar Chorister and y. w.
Johnson being between him and ST.
Leonards. Going along TO the half the alert
Garrison was hindered considerably by
lngomar and Chorister and kept his mount
back TO avoid bong Docketed. In the mean
time Lookout dropped out of the contest
and AldebaraD was leading at the compile
tion of the first mile. II. Leonards. under
gentle pull, being at his girth, with the
stout lngomar length away. ChOrister
and Clifford were next. but suddenly, as
the leaders were making the far turn. Car
rison, on Boundless. saw the opening he
had been waiting for and shot his
mount for ward with marvellous Quickness.
Martin drew the whp and sent Clifford
after him, and at the three-quarter pole
the final struggle was on in earnest. Taral
saw Boundless and Clifford coming. ana
drew ahead OF Aidebaran. the order as they
swung into the stretch being ST. Leonards.
Clifford. AldebaraD, Boundless. 1ngomar.
Chorister and st. Cr0ix. Taral seemed To
be confident. and Garrison was evidently
working more OF less Boundless, while
she others were under drive. Down the
straight course they came. amid the cries
Of Isl. Leonards," Clifford" and every
thing unntelligible from the vast crowd.
BoUNDLEss WINS By SIX LENGTHS.
A sixteenth from home the blue and gold
polks-dotted shirt of Garrison. on Bound
less. moved around ST. Leonards and Cliff
ford. just AS ii they had been standing still.
The crowd was almost breatbess with sur
prise for q brief moments; then the cheers
Tor Boundless broke ont into pande-
monium. Boundless cantered under the
wire at least six Ienths ahead, with plenty
OF run left. in 2:36. while st. Leonards beat
Clifford three lengths for place. Taral sit
ting still IN the saddle. Aldebaran WAS
fourth, tour lengths away. ChOrist-r fifth.
q. w. Johnson sixth, InRomar seventh.
Tyre eighth. ~. Croix ninth, Plutus tenth.
RamaDo eleventh. Don AlonzO twelfth.
Lookout. under n big pull, thirteenth,
Oport0 fourteenth and Strathrose last.
There Was nothing stIngy In the ap-
plause which greeted Boundless. The vast
eoncourse stood up and shouted Tor five
minutes; men who mad lost hundreds took
part; even the Washington Park officials
smiled almost audibly at the realization
that the rich prize was to stay In the West
alter all. There WAS one man who was al
most beside himself. That was Jim Cush-
ing OF 81. Paul. the biz. lank owner of
Boundless. When the horse was driven back
10 the Judges stand Cushing rushed up
and threw his arms aboat the animals
neck. Then he was invited up into the OF
fcials' stand and was gwen his $4,000
check. He turned around and waved it TO
the crowd. his lace being the very picture
of uncomfortable JOY. and the crowd
cheered him just as IL it were TO get some
OF che big fortune that he had won. lt is
understood Garrison got $1,000 for his win
ming mount. tie was picked up on the
shoulders of spectators ana borne TO the
dressing rooms.
The long delay at the post preceding the
Derby can he attributed to several causes.
The principal one was the fact that
every jockey IN tho race had been instruct-
ed TO get Oft certain way regard
less of the commands of the starter. Sew
eral of the jockeys were from the East, and
cared nothing for the penalty OF being set
down. Had IL not been for the delay 81
the post the worlds record for mile and a
half might have been broken. Boundless's
victory establishes the fact that Morello is
the king of the three-y ear-olds. inasmuch
rs MorelIo beat HIM at even weights In the
Hawthorne Derby.