The herald., 1894-10-13

gained down the stretch. and at the lset
sixteenth passed Ottinger. going under
the line in 2134, with Ottinger an
open length next. and Waylsnd away
behind. Klsmath's victory in this heat
caused much applause.
Wayland w. crowded the favorite IN
the third heat. and, with Ottinger by
his sids, led klamath by length on
the eighth. making the quarter in
0.32. McCormick's horae led to She
half post in O4, with klamath q close
eecond and Ottinger q longth behind.
This was a wonderful gait for the trot.
tsre, but it couldn't be kept up, and at
the thres.uuarters the watch reglatered
:371a. Klamath had gained stead
lily, and at the turn into the
stretch led by half a length, with way
land w. next and Ottingcr two lengths
behind. The Same position was re-
tanned half way down the stretcn. "nen
klamath won in 2:l51s, Otfings close
second. Had not the horses slowed up,
they would have placed q even lower
record on the track than was done In
the first heat. The fourth heat threw
the race and first money to klamath,
who won in 2:151a. Ottinges got the
second place and second money, and
Wayland w, third money. klamath,
as usual, got struggling start, Ottinger
and Wayland trotting neck and neck at
ths Quarter in 0 :33, with klamath half
a length behind. klamath made a
drive ON the back stretch. and blanket
would have covered them all. At the
hall Klamath was half q length ahead
and steadily gaining. Ottlnger closed
the gap at the dve-eighths post and
Tapped on the favorite's wheel. The
three.quarters was made in al. Here
klamath went ahead, with the fast.
coming Ottinser struggling hard for the
second place, Wsylaad being three
lengths back. Klanssh won in q slow
Jog in 2:l514, Ottinger second and Way
land third. Ihe moley was distributed
in this ordar given. Great cheering was
given for Klamath.
TRorTINe, 2:20 CLASS.
Irene Crocksr was next to General
Wiles in favoritism when ths 2:20 trot
was called. Trumons was the other
starter. They broke away even ON the
fret heat, but Trumont jostled and
broke before going to the eighth, giving
Irene the load. Tho quarter was
knocked of in @ :S41a. On the half post
Wiles forged shsad, and Gird's little
grey fell two lengths behind. with Tru-
mont away back and no prospect of re-
covering O winning chance. The three
quarters was made in l 49,, and at the
head Of the stretch Wiles led Crocker
four lengths, Trumont gaining elightly.
General Wiles won easily in 2:20, Irene
CroGker second.
The eecond hsat was q walkover for
Wiles, who got Che start and retained it
oil the wey around. AT the quarter.
made in 0:341s, there was barely q
streak OF daylight between Wiles and
Orocker. with Trumont two lengths be-
hind. The half post was passed in :09,
with Trumont only one length in the
rear. Irene Crocker pressing Gen
eral Wiles for the lead, On the
tbree-quarters the horses punched,
Wlsr shortly showing ahead, with Irene
and Trumont aoon Tapped on the GEN
erals eulky wheel. Wilee won in hot
finish in 2:1S4 Trumont and Crocker
being frat and second respectively.
The next heat WAS q walkover for
General Wiles. leading all the way and
winning frst money in 2:l71a, Trumont
second and second money, and Irene
Crocker third and third money. The
quarter was clipped in 0:332. Trumont
being length behind and Irene hnlf a
length behind Trumons. The same po-
eition was retained at the three-eighth
post and the half, which was passsd in
1907. Irene gained on the upper turn
slightly, but at the five-eighths pole the
thres pulled back into the former posi-
tion. The time at the thrae.quarter
post was :43, with General Wiles slight
ly increasing in the lead.
TO BEAT 2:30.
A very pretty go against timo was
made by the yearling PAGER Jay Eff Bee.
with o running mate, to beat 2 80. The
time wae 0:37, l :13. go, 2:27. This
promising young animal is o full brother
to Diablo.
TRoTTING G-3-YEAR-oLDs.
This was the Last event on the card,
and WAS left unfinished. only one heat
being closed. Durfses Gszslls was the
iavorite in the betting, with Sir
Gird and Galette in the field,
with but few takers. Galette jumped
ahead, and at tho quarter post led the
favorite by three open lergths. The
post was no sooner passed in 0 :35 than
Sir Gird broke and fell behind 80 yards
in less time than it takes to tell it. The
fayorite pulled up at the hslf and ran
on sven terms with Galette. passing tho
mark at :091s and going like blszes for
| the lead as the turn. Durfee's swift
animal led the field by two lengths at the
three-quarter post, which was passed in
:451s. Then it was nip and tuck be-
tween the two down the stretch, and
soon il was seen that Glzelle led the
heat easily, with Galette three lengths
behind, breaking before reaching ths
wire. Sir Gird Was distanced. Time,
2:1934.
THE SUMMARIES.
Trotting, 9 40 caes; purse $400.
Vanina & Cos ch. n Thompson ......1 1
E l.. Mayberry'sb b. H., Ri. Molina...."...2 2 2
O. A. Duriee's b. m., Eta wilkes ......3 dis.
J. S. Purdys b. h. SIR Grid ............. dis.
Time, 2;26, 2:24, 2;2l4.
Pacing, two year olds. 2:40 class.
purse, $500.
Oakwood PARK, g. F's bl. G. W. W. Foote.1 1
Il. Maxwsll's b. t., Beslie Gentry ....3 l 2
g. A. Dul fees bl. i, , Harvey Nc 2 3 )
Time, Zl7h4, 2:&2h, 2:22.
Running. one and one-iourth mile
dash; puree, 1900.
III. A. Fors'er's ch. h., Nacho B...............l l
Geo. Buston's b. e., Poesky ky...................2
9. L. McDonnld's b. h., Santa Fe .......... 3
J. J. Darmells o. h., King Daniels. .........4 a
Time, 2:lll4.
Trotting, 2 30 class; purse, $1,000.
George Msben's b. h., Ge9. wiles l l
T. J. mann's biz. e., Ffeemont. 3 9 2
Il. Gird's s. M, Irene Cracker 2 3 5
Time, 2:,O, 2:1SlH 2:17,4.