St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

In the final result Tempter stood first !;
Wilkes, second; ChancewCOd, third;
Anoka, fourth. and Templemore, fifth.
In the last heat Wilkes fell when within
ten lengths of the wire, but having
passed the fl ag he did not lose his race
thereby. He Was soon on his feet
again and was driven past the grand
stand amid great applause from the
audience.
In this trOtting race two other entries
had been made, AUdallah G and An
thony. but when the race was called
both horses were off, as A bdallah G had
was drawn.
In the third heat Wilkes took the pole
and Anoka broke badly at the half,
while Tempter passed Wilkes at the
three.Quarters and came in length
ahead of him.
In the fourth heat there were three
recalls before the horses got away.
Tempter took the pole. and at the three
quarters he and Wilkes were neck and
neck, and OIL the last quarter Tempter
gained, winning the race by half a
length.
In the last heat Chancewood came up
at a rapid gait. aud finished length
back OF Tempter. and gaining second
good race up to within ten lengths OF
the wire, when he suddenly trlpped
and fell in heap. He was third at the
thine, and had a fine chanca of second
place. He was fortunately entirely un-
hurt.
Pacing Race. 2:24 Class.
Purse $500
Nettie Wilkes ........... .......,....1 1 1
Don o Donoido. '''.''''' '''''''''''1 :
a,S ayoi DOiitiuo. ..........-. - D .
WilkeSeata ........ ..........,..3
Time 2:!3i4, 2:l0A, 2:aJ4.
Final results Nettie Wilkes took first
money, Nance second. Don Donaldo
third and Wilkeseata fourth.
The race in all Its heats was an inter-
teresting one. In the first heat Nettie
Wilkes led all: the way around, and
Wilkeseata made a bad break which
spoiled her good chances of winning
the heat. In the second heat Nettie
Wilkes took the pole, and won by a
length. In the third Nettie Wilkes
passed Nance in the stretch, and won
by two open lengths. The pacing race
was by far the most exciting of the aft
ernoOn.
Chariot Races.
Between the heats there were several
pony chariot races, in which two sets of
fOurS competed. and in one race ran
half mile in 1:l0. Broncho John also
gave more of the frontier life in its vivid
reality.
For the twO-year-old trot, purse S40O,
there were eight entries, and when the
race was called May ID was the only
horse on the track. The word 90 was
given and she struck an easy canter
and went around the track in 3:171a and
was announced as winning in walk
over. During the races Seibert's band
gave an excellent musical programme.
Entries for To-day.
Today the track programme will be as
follows:
10 a. m.-Grand cavalcade of blooded
horses and cattle.
Up. m.-2:25 trotting race, purse $500,
entries: Manston, Senator L., Dr..
Cronin, Jerry w. Belton. Louisa u,
Athlot, Queen Tempo, Joe Gaines.
Jeakles pony hippodrome, Roman
standing races with ponies. Race be-
tween pony and trotting dog.
ZIG trotting race, purse $500.
Exhibition of rough riding by Bron.
cho Johns cowboys. Attack on stage
coach and emigrant wagon by robbers.
recapture by cowboys. Exhibition of
bucking brOnchos.
2:25 pacing race for purse of $500
Entries: Roy Adrian, Florette, Huber
tie, Delta. Thurston, Red Strath, Shade
land Normont.
Double balloon ascension from in
front of grand stand by Prof. Paul and
assistants. Double parachute drop,
Musical programme by Seibert's Mill
tary band.