The herald., 1895-07-24
TROTTERS At SACRAMENTO
Everything Combined to Make
the Meeting Good
EXCITING RACE FOR PAGERS
The Talent Comes Out Ahead at San
Francisco
Other Turf Events in Eastern Cities-Doings
of the Day on the Diamond.
Sporting Notes
EXCITING RACE FOR PAGERS
orass Snecial Wire.

/
/ SACR RAMENTO, July 23.-This was the
second day of the summer meeting of the
Pacific Coast Trctting Horse Breeders
association. The attendance was good,
the day delightful and the track in ex-
cellent condition.
The first event on the card was trot
for 2-year- purse $500. The entries
were Palita. Eureka, Don Roberts and
| Claudius. Pools sold: Palita, $40; field,
! s.. In the first heat the favoiite took
| the lead from the start. She crossed un-
| der the wire in jog dozen lengths IN
| advance of Eureka. Time, 2:2lH. The
second heat was repetition OF the first Z.
Palita logged in under the wire in 2:23H,
| taking the race and first money, Eureka
| second money. Palita is a chestnut tilly
by Palo Alto, dam by General Benton.
Her 2:21l6 breaks the record for 2-year-
olds at summer meeting. She belongs
to the Palo Alto stock farm.
The second event, the 2:27 trot for $1,000,
brought out field of ten fine looking
animals. Brandtmoor, Ell Benton, Prince
Ira, Native State, Director Prince, Knight
Mariposa, Briar Hill, Chariyari and CO.
lumb bus. Pools sold Prince Ira, $40;
Native State, $35; field, $20
given a shaggy start. Knight led TO the
half in 0S, with Charrvari on his
wheel, the others several lengths to the
rear. On the upper turn Prince Ira. El
Benton, Native State and Briar Hill
went TO the front, and it was pretty
race down the back stretch. Briar Hill
won out by half length from Ell Benton,
in 2:1Sl4, Prince Ira third, the Others
close up.
In the second heat Briar Hill led from
the score to finish. winning by length
from Native State, Ell Benton tnird.
Prince Ira fourth. Time. 2:211S. After
this heat pools sold Briar,Hill $40, field
So.
The third heat was -hotly contested be-
tween Knight, Native State and Prince
Ira. The favorite broke badly at the half
and gave up any attempt to win the heat.
Prince Ira won the heat at the wire from
Native State, Knight third. Time 2:2O
field s.. The hackers of Briar Hill began
to think he had no chance to win SO they
hedged on Prince Ira.
Prince Ira took the fourth heat Native
State second. Knight third, in 2:19A..
The fifth heat was a race to the finish.
Knight led to the half by two lengths and
came into the home stretch three lengths
in advance IF Native State and won out
by three lengths from Mariposa, Prince
Ira third. Time 2:22.
This was quite a surprise to the talent.
The Judge announced that where ten or
more horses started all those not dis
tanced or otherwise disqualified must trot
to the end of the race. Pools now sold
Prince Ira $40, field So.
The sixth heat was won by Knight
He led from score to finish. winning out
by ten lengths from Prince Ira, Mariposa
third. Time 2:23.
Before the seventh heat the pool box
l1I l.,t 4 H. t1.lt 10
hedge. Knight brought S50 the field $40.
Knight took the seventh heat, the race
and first money, Prince Ira second, Ma
tive State third, Briar Hill fourth. Time
2:24.
The most exciting race so far this meet
ing developed in the pace for the 2:25
class, q purse of $1,000. There were eight
quite. Chehalis, Phenol, Tout and Chief
Moor. The first heat was horse race
from start to finish. Pnenol led fom the
score to within few yards of the wire,
when she was beaten out by nose by
Mesquite, in the fast time of 2:l6A SEN
ator third Birdroe fourth. Chehalis, be-
fore the heat started, sold at $40, the field
at So.
The second heat was won by Chehalls
Just as he pleased holding back for the
last eighth and allowing rdroe to come
up ON his side as he passed under the
wire; Senator third, in 2:1S. This gave
Chehalis the race and first money, Phenol
second money, Birdroe third, Senator
fourth money.
CININNATI, July 23.-Oallkey results
Four and half furlongs-Mersian won,
Joe Clark second, Mike Kelly thid; time,
:5534.
Seven furlongs-Liselg won, Leo Lake
secold, The Sculptor third; time, 1:2719
Six furlongs-Belle Foster won, Swiftly
qapon1 lin DOpIan third time. | 10.
The diamond stakes for two-year- olds
value to winner, $4,000; five and a half
urlongs-Ben Brush won, Ben Eder Sec
ond. Prince Lief third; time, 0S.
Mile and sixteenth-Flying Dutchman
won, Blue and Gray second, Uncle Tom
Six furlongs-Wild Fire won, santo
Ilarlo second, Minnie NJ. third: time,
| :14l%.
ST. LOUIS, July pa favorable day
and a far card attracted 2000 people tc
the fair association park today.
| Six furlongs-Emma S. won, Silveradc
second, Rachel McAllster third. Time.
| :16.
Two-year olds five and half furlongs-
Don Garlic won Utopia second, Miss
| Maxim third. Time, 1:08.
Seven furlongs-Magnet won, Addie
| Buchanan second, Hessein third. Time,
1:27H.
Mile and sixteenth-Rey del Mar won,
Miss Gallop second, Cicely third. Time,
:4SA.
Maiden two.year olds, five furIongs-
Stella Williams won, Kingstone second,
Mile third. Time, 1:03H.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The talent
came out ahead today, the favorites win
ming in each race.
Five furlongs. aellng-Red Bird won,
Red Dick second, Josie G third. Time,
:101H.
-Four and half furlongs. maiden two.
year olds-Belle Boyd won, Grady second,
Prince Hooker third. Time, 81.
Five and a half furlongs, Sir Richard
won, Tim Murphy second, May Mccarthy
third. Time, 1:07H.
six and a half furlongs-Installato
won, Howard second, Boreas third.
Time, 30.
One mile selling-Wheel of Fortune
won, Claudius second, Road Runner
'Hllai sHRAroG'A, lI,pc' \: T., July 28.-The at
| tendance was light The weather ant
track were fine and the card fairly gooc
| one.
six furongs gs-Derfargilla won, Lady
Diamond second, All Over third; time
ICY.
One mile-Fannie Louise won. Lucanlt
second, April Fool third time, |: 42H.
Worden stakes, four and half furlong
-Florrie won, La Vienta second, HeresJ
| third time, 0:56.
| Mile and sixteenth-Arapahoe won
Lake Shore second Joe Miller third; tint
| 49,.
Five furlongs-H Honolulu won. Midlt
| second, Chum Nut third; time, :0212.
T,tI A no