The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
The Talent Slips Up Badly in the First
Race at Brighton Beach.

GSdSo dI oGASnIOn 6edCus
Brighton Beach Race Track, July 10
The weather was extremely hot to-day,
and the crowd was small in consequence.
The talent again played in hard luck for
their choice in the first race. Ericsson
finished in the ruck and Johannes, a 4to
shot, captured the prize.
In the second race Hoey was the me-
dium of some very heavy wagering, and
went TO the post with l to on him, but
the best he could do was to finish a poor
second to Leonardo. a to l chance.
Tinge and South Side were first and
second favorites In the third event, and
the race was really duel between them.
They finished in the order of favoriteism,
after a terrific struggle.
In the fourth race Sport stopped the
moment the flag fell and Sir Walter and
Herald went the entire course like
team. AS they passed under the wire,
Herald appeared to pass his opponent by
head, but the judges placed Sir Walter
first. When the decision was announced
an angry crowd gathered around the
judges stand and Missed and roared until
they were tired, but the judges had the
numbers up and refused to change them.
A match was made to-day between Sir
Walter and Banquet for $500. with So, 900
added by the American Jockey Club.
The races will be Two and a quarter
miles and will be run at Jerome Park on
Aug. 8.
Following is summary of to-days
events:
First Race-Purse $500, for 3.year.olds and
upward, selling allowances SIX furlongs.
Johannes, los, Simms, 4 to /, won, with Carna-
lite second and Lizzie McDuf third. lime
1:l64.
Second Race Purse $500, for 8-year-olds and
upward, six furlongs Leonardo, 1O4. Griffin.
z to |, won. with Hoey second and Polydora
third. Time l5J4.
Third Race-Purse 500. for .2-year- olds, sell
ing allowances. six furlongs Tinge, 109,
Simms, to 5, won, with South Side second
and True Penny third. Time l:16A.
Fourth Rlce-Purse 81, 900: a handicap for
Swear olds and upward; one mile and a quar-
ter. Sir Walter. 125, Doggett, ! to 3, won.
with Herald second and Sport third. Time
2:0SR
Fifth Race-Purse $500; for 3-year Odds and
Upward, winning penalties, selling allow
ances; one mile. Nirago. rs, McClain. 25 to 1,
won; with Blue Garter second and W. B.
sixth Race Purse $500; for 4.year-olds and
upward; seven furlongs. Mary Stone, 100
Doggett, 10 /, won, with Tom Tough second
and Adelbert third. Time l 80
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Chicago, July 19-At Washington Park
to-day lakewood won the Dearborn hand
leap in an easy manner by three lengths,
with Lake Shore second and Lehman
third. The Dearborn is one of the popu-
lar stakes of the meeting and generally
draws out a high-classed field, but to-day
seven common horses contested for the
prize.
George F. Smith, fresh from St. Paul.
was dropped in the second race at six
furlongs to make a killing, and did it,
He was heavily played in all the books
Only favOrites won on the day, and the
bookies quit ahead.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Five furlongs Monterey, 10.
Ma iSon, 40 to /, won, with Installation sec
ond and Katherine third Time l:0l19
Second Race Six furlongs. George F.
| Smith 1)5 Soden, s to 5, won, with La Rosa
second and The Distlller third. fine I:i4I5
| Third Race-The Dearborn handicap for 3
/ yearolds; nine furlongs lakewood, Is. Blav-
! lock, to /, won, with Lake Shore second and
| Lehman third. Time 154h.
Fourth Race-Mie ana 70 yards Sull
! Ross, St. Berger. Is to |, won, with Enthusi-
| asst second and Ella third Time "A.
| Fifth Race-Eight and half furlongs. Yo
! Tambien, 1l9, Jordan, to s. won, with Henry
! Young second and Faraday third. Time
| l:4S1..
| sixth Race-Six furlongs. Ia Ia, 81, Chew
| alier, % to !, won with Kitty Give second and
! Pop Gray third. Time l:G3A.
Penniles5 was fourth but got third money
! by Pop Gray being disqualified.