St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

Everybody thought Footrunner had
this race, but everybody was wrong. 1t
was Carroll DOndtr'S. Satellite tried
to take it. and ran clear to the stretch
two lengths ahead, and her competitor
seemed to be FoOtrunner. Coming in
Carroll DOnder made the best run he has
this meeting, and beat them both by a
half length, FOOtrunner half length
ahead of Satellite. " a!ch Me fourth.
Uptimus fifth, c NJ c sixth, Myrtillartha
seventh. Time, 1:444. Summary:
Second race, So 10 second, S25 to
third, three-year olds and upward that
had not won or been second this meet
ing; weight, 10 lbs. below scale; those
beaten twice allowed 3 lbs; three times,
lbs; four times or more, 10 lbs; maid
ems, if three years old, allowed Z lbs. ; if
tour or upward. II lbs mile.
Horses and Weights, Jockeys. Open. Close
farTqa D9nd ' l0' Il Sm 21 - 81
Satellite, o6........... Thornton. 81 II
Watch Me- ~ ......... ". Ham,. 81 I'll
OPumus, So. T. Burns. 2O-I 3C-l
& 60 .,.........E Perry. 81 81
MyFtlI4artha, gl.....-.. Tarner..... 81 Al
Third race, tWO-year-olds, five and a
half futlongS.
There were two entries in this race,
John kessler and Llnetzin, from the
hessler stables; E!Zbert and Lexington
Belle being entered together by l.. Allen
and the JacObin stables. Tom Sayre
sold favorite. He got away first, but
was beaten 10 the turn By Lexington
Belle. who got a couple of lengths lee
way and won banuily. Elizbert ran
third all the way around; Linetzin
fourth, ana John keSSler fifth. Time,
1:0S13.
Third race, handicap, purse $500. $50
10 second, SD to third, for two. year Odds,
i've and a half furloags. Scratched,
Ioots and Buckley.
Horses and Weights. Jockeys. Upen' Close
Lexington Belle. 50. II. Williams. J. = g. 5
- on Sayre- ll5......B GDn... . 10 40
tlzpeit' !Gl....... .Jewett. 49,. B. s. 5
lnetZIn, 1JU......... ChOrn.. 30 s. )
Jcnu kessler, 100. Nelson. 3. b /
Fourth race, three-year-old and up
wand, one mile.
Kimberly, the pat favorite of the race,
with Mosby up, finished fifth. The
price on him was 10 10. The
race in the stretch was between Folly.
Dillon and Gratz Hanley. vino came
from the turn IN the order named. 1t
was whipping finish, with the best
jockeys on the grounds in ii, Ham on
DillonJ ,Chorn on FOlIy,and Harry Will
Jams on Graft iIanlev. Dillon j won
by half length. Folly was second by a
head, Gratz Hanley third, Henry Jen-
kins fourth, Kimberly fifth, Bavard
sixth, Little JOHN seventh. Time,
1852. Summary:
Fourth race, purse $500, $50 TO second.
S21 10 third, tor tnree-year-olds and up
ward; winner sold for 1900; one mile.
Horses and Weights Jockeys. Open. Close
Dillon j, lOl.. ..... W. liam. I'll 2-l
Folly, u .:......-...-. .ChOrn..... 81 Al
Gratz Hanley. ~. 800. II. " iiiiams IC-l ri
Henry Jen6las, 100. w. Flynn. Al II
Kimberly, iO9. -. MOsby go. 40 7-lO
Bayard, lO1. - .-..... Garner. i 40-l
Little John, lUD........C Z. Park. 40-1 6O-I
Fifth race, horses that had not won a
race at the meeting. six furlongS.
The feature of the betting was the
backing of Helen Wren to even
money. She was liked probably because
she only carried ifty-seven pounds.
Still all the others had light weights,
King Star carrying the heaviest load,
100 pounds. There was a provoking
delay at the post of over twenty min.
utes, caused by Vendee's baking.
After he had spoiled dozen starts the
judges rang the bell that fooiishness
must stop. and Fendee was accordingly
left at the post, rare occurrence at