The record-union., 1893-09-09
SACRAMENTO COUNTY'S EXHIBIT.
The Circus Mazinus Draws Another Big
Crowd to the Pavilion Annex-Casafs
SPeech--Sonething About Worthy
Ezhibits---The Music.

Yesterday was what might be called "a
field' day at the races, for the field won
in four out of the six events. The races
were all running, and were of an unusu-
ally interesting character.
The day was cool, with a cloudy sky
that looked as if it might at any moment
send down a good shower of rain. The
prospect Of a shower did not, however,
deter many persons from attending, it be-
ing if anything relief from the usual In
dian summer heat. The judges were
President Boggs and Directors Green
and Cox. Timers-Director Wilson, H.
}. Agnew and NJ. r. Higgins. Starter
Montana Brown.
The first of the afternoons events was
the opening scramble for two-year-olds,
So each, and $500 added, SIX turlongs.
The starters, weights and pool positions
were: Articus I23l SO, ROmulus l23J
Sl5, the Nielsen Colt IlJ) ST., and Agitato
los, MOntvalO l23, Baldwin lis, Fortuna
lO5, Last Chance us, Wandering Nun
1O5, Banjo lis, and Gussie l2O, all selling
in the field at $40.
The was long delay at the post, and
after all the flag fell to struggling start.
Banjo cut out the work and led for the
first quarter. After that the positions
until well down the hOmeStretCh that the
tavorite, Articus, got through the crowd
and beat AgltatO a neck in 1;l61, the
Nielsen Colt third.
SECOND RACE.
This was selling sweepstake, also for
tWO-y year-Clds, 80 each ami $3.50 added;
five furlougs. The starters We're Polasky
IO6, Quirt III, Centurion lI6, Rose Clark
lO5, Elmira lO3. Carmel IO6, Sands For
arflf, / ] !
mandie Ill. In the pools Quirt was the
tavOrite at $50, Polasky bringing $40,
Sands EOrnan SI3 and the field S27
This was a case in which the fayorite
went down in defeat, and the shOrt-end
pool buyers made ten-strike. Quirt,
the tavorlte shot away in the lead with a
good open length the best OF 1t and kept
in front until within ten feet OF the wire,
where Carmel shot out of the bunch and
stuck his nose in front of the tilly's,
Rose Clark was third. Time, IO3l
THIRD RACE.
Next came the Sunset stake, a handi-
cap for three year-Olds and upward.
mile and one-siXteenth. Lodowic liO.
Raindrop ll2, Nero lU5, Democrat los.
Canny Scot ll2, Quarterstan IL and
Douglass 80 Went 10 the post In the
pools RalndrOp brought So and Quarter
stan $40 against SIS Tor the field. Starter
Brown having q horse in the race. John
Mackey welded the flag. lie did it SO
well that the field was sent oil at the first
jump. RMndrop led under the wire the
first time, Canny Scot second and all the
others punched. Raindrop was never
headed. On the far turn Lodowic moved
up and challenged the leader, but had to
give way to Canny Scot and Quarter
stan, which finished in that order behind
haIndrop. The time was l:504.
FOURTH RACE.
There were so many horses in the sell
ing purse for three year-olds and upward
that the list was cut in TWO, and two races
made OF II. The distance was six fur
longs. In the first section the starters
were Gladiator l0l, DOna Lila 80. san
tllepe 81, Hnegenot SO, Dinero 10. Addie
Chipmau ~, Patricia l0l, Solitude los.
In the pools Addie Chipman sold for
$50, Dona Lila SI1, and the field $40. After
several break aWays thev were sent or
with Gladiator in the lead butatthe head
OF the stretch things became mixed. and
as She bunch showed up near the wire
Patricia was leading, but Gladiator came
up with rush and won IL lilo, Dinero
third.
FIFTH RACE.
The hard times so frequently referred
to these days did not seem to affect the
poOl-hoN. as the betting crowd was still
large even when the fifth race was called
late in the day. 1t was another six fur
longs race, the second section. so to sneak
OF the fourth race. The starters were
Morton ia, Lady Given IG7, St Patrick
ia, Happy Day ll3, Wyannashot 1906
Niceroy 40, Charger III, and Hal Fisher
Ia
Hal Fisher sold favorite at $50, against
50 for Nlceroy, S24 for Morton and S25 for
the field. Fisher held the lead into the
far turn, when Happy Day passed him.
and Morton did likewise on the last
stretch, Happy Day winning in I:l6,
Morton second, Hal Fisher third, ali
tapping.
SIXTH RACE.
The last race OF the day was maiden
three-year-Olds and upward, seven and
One-haf furlongs. They We're san ia
cIntO ll6. LiuYllle ll6, BlOndinette IlQ
LObair ll6, Daphne lib, Baden l22, Ala
mode ll9 Bill Nye Il6, Heliodora lib
Daphne sold Tor so, Blondinette and 70
bair, as a stable, Sl5, and the field SIS.
Baden and AlanOue delayed the start
by their fTactiousness AT the post. The
former proved himself to be in the cham
plon class as high kicker, and the latter
appeared to be trying to emulate File
maker, the high jumper. The horses
We're at the post for more than a half
hour before they could be sent away. and
in the meantime the crowd was treated TO
quite circus. Baden cleared the fence
and the roofs of the sheds by the recI1 Iass
manner in which he threw his heels into
the air. He certainly was no credit to
Frank Rhoads and Aunt Jane, his sire
and dam.
When the flag fell Baden was boltinp at
the post but after while he got a move
on and was in the bunch at the three
quarters. 1t was very pretty race all the
way-OHe Of the see-saw order. Helio-
dora led on the last stretch until lust un-
der the wire, when Bloudinette dashed
M and they passed under nose and nose
in 1881. Most persons thought it a dead
heat, but the judges gave first place n
Blondinette, Heliodora second and 20
bair third.
SUAMAELES.
Opening scramble, for two-year-olds, six fur
longs:
ArtiCus, b. !
Agltato b. .
Nielsen colt en-.
Time, 1:1G1a
ksaIIfnr sweepstake for two-year-olds ii va