St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
PROGRAMME OF RACES
AT RAMLlWE FOB TWO WEEKS rs wow
FILLED 0UT.
CAUs,s GREATEST SUCCESS.

Not One Of the Ten Days Past Has
Brought Ont Small Crowd
The Events Scheduled Will Not
Fail to Keep Up the interest
Hurdle and beat Races Inter-
spersed-Jockeys Record. u
The programme for the next two
weeks races of the Twin City Jockey
club has been issued. 1t provides for
the usual five events daily, with special
features for Saturdays. There are few
hurdle races and heat races scattered
through 20 give variety to the cards. so
far the hurdle races have taken we'll,
and have furnished more excitement
than the other events. There are a
number Of horses at the track that take
the jumps well. In the race Saturday,
however, it didn't require much OF a
jumper for the hurdle race, for George
town went along in the lead knocking
down the hurdles as he came to them,
and then finally stumbled, which allowed
BeliSarluS to win. But the race was full
of fun and excitement, and that pleases
the people.
The racing of the last week has been
splendid-the best seen at Hanline
since the first meeting given by the
club. No track in the country has Of
tered, day in and day out, as good
card as that of the local association.
Starter Ferguson says he never saw
better continuous racing in his life.
Anybody who is familiar with rdnners
will say the same thing. There has
been series of happy contributions to
such reSult-large fields, good weather,
fast track, liberal patronage, plenty of
spectators and fairly and hotly con-
tested races. These, all combined. are
aking history just now for the club.
The attendance is something remark
able. There has not been what would
be regarded as small crowd any after
noon of the ten days racing. while the
special days have filled the big grand
stand. On the whole, the club officials
are more than pleased with the sue less
up to this time. and are trying to merit
a continuation of it. Today's entries
promise we'll. The talent has line on
some of the horses, while others start
for the first time at Hamline. But it
looks like a card out of which the spec
ulator will get an even break. Follow
ing are the entries i'll full:
One mile. selling Mike O'Brien, SO;
Renomee. 81; Carroll DOnder, 81; Little
Dorritt, 81; Gibson, 80; Charlie B, 101 /;
Oklahoma Kid, 104; Pennyroyal, 104;
McMurtry. 104; Fred Houston, 104.
Three-q uarlers Of mile, purse &C.
Mcdonald, So; George f. Smith. 103 T.;
Josie ID, 1917; Uncle jim, 10Y; Bryan, lie:
Red john, 1l2; Prince Imperial, III;
Charlie Wilson, ia; Roy Lochiel, lii;
Sullivan. III.
Five-eighlh-mile heats - Dixie, 1Ol H.;
Little Lewis, l01; Willis j, los; Emma
Long. 1903; Susie Nell. 103; Red Ribbon,
1913; Miss Rosa, 1G2; Kildare, LOG; Little
Phil, 112; Silversinith. ia.
Seven-eighth- owners handicap
Satellite, rs; La Prentice, Is; Eos, 70;
Percentage, 81; Contest, SO; Watch Me,
80; Can't Tell, 81; Bland Raine, 90;
Clio, 81; tahula, 100. 6,l
Three-quarter-miie, purse - Three
Forks, 10S; Little NJ iss. los; Mrs. Brad
shaw. los; Q !een Bess, los; Rosa Simp-
son. los; Theodore ii, l13; Saddlebags,
1i3; Hi Henry. 1l3; Tin Murphy. II9;
Francis Pope, 122. ~