The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

Beautiful Girl and Taghairm also ran.
Betting: Kootenai SIS. Taghairm SIS,
Croker s.. field s.. Mutuals paid $3.50
and S17.10 on Croker and $3.50 ON koo-
tenai.
The third race was again the event
OF the day. although not in so marked a
degree as on former days. Pat Morris
sey was a strong favorite and in the
result did not disappoint he bettors.
Twinkle Twink was also correctly called
for second place. The break from the
barrier was beautiful, but in the first
furlong Pat and Carness gained the
lead and ran side by side, the other
horses being punched behind. Then Pat
forged ahead a length and held this dis
lance to the turn. Twinkle Twink was
doing some good work in the meantime,
and when the horses entered the stretch
was up i'm second place Los Prietos
pulled up to the third place and stuck
there. the race finishing in that order.
with Rapido a bad fourth and Carness
hanging to his TANKS. Time, 1884.
Summary-Third race. selling; purse
$3.50. of which $40 to second and $50 TO
third: for 3-year-olds and upward The
winner to be sold at auction. III en-
tered 10 be sold for $1,000, to carry
weight for age; IL for less, two pounds
allowed for each 800 to $500; beaten
non-winners since July 1 allowed 2
DOunuS IOT tdCh llili b1oNcA ~
pounds. one mile and one-sixteenth:
Frank McMahon's Pat Morrissey,
100 (Golden) ...... ...... ............ 1
w. d. RandalTs Twinkle Twink, los
CStewarD... ........ ..........'''.. :
l.. G. Smiths Los Prietos, 80 Ever
Son)....... . ..... ............... D
Carness and Rapido also ran. New
Moon n All Smoke scratched. Bet
ting: Pat Morrissey S25, Twinkle Twink
$ll. Rapido and Los Prietos SO, Carness
S.. Mutuals paid s10.35 and $1.25 on
| Morrissey and $3.50 on Twinkle Twink.
The fourth race was one for specula-
ton. and in IL the talent was thrown
down. Highland Ball, who ran last
night like a cow, won out In great form,
and thereby hangs a tale. 1t is said
that the Jockeys engaged i'm yesterdays
race dropped every cent they could rake
together or borrow from their friends,
/ for Little T. @. took the money. To-day
Highland Ball took the race, and ii re-
mains to be reported whether the jock
US again went broke. Howard was the
favorite in the betting ring and High
land Ball second choice, with Mike Rice
a close third. It was not the easiest
bunch in the world TO start, but Regain
got them off like a cavalry troop, aud
il was a wonderful start. Regain calls
il luck, but the grandstand and the own
ers call Il genuius, and that seems to be
about the right wore Midas, Highland
Ball and Mike Rice were in line for the
first quarter and the rest strung out
behind. At the turn the order was very
nearly the same, with the substitution
Of Masoero for Mike. Down the stretch
they made a hot run, Highland Ball
Masoero and Midas varying for place
but they came under the wire i'm just
that order, with Moscow Boy fourth
Howard and Mike failing the bunch
Time, l:l5&.
Summary-Fourth race, selling; purse
1925, Of which $50 to second and $40 Il
third; for 3-year-olds and upward; j
pounds above the scale. The winner e
be sold at auction. n entered to be solo
for $500, to carry weight for age; II fol
less. three pounds allowed for each $40
to 500; beaten nOn-winners since july
1 allowed two pounds each time beateI
10 eight pounds. Six %furlongs:
I. G. Smiths Highland Ball, ll9
Morgan).. .. .... '.'.
w. Hastings & Co.'S Masoero. lie
~(Sheppard). ... $500. ...............
William McCIelland's Midas, ll6 tSui-
lVan)..... .....-.. e. ...'.'
Mike Rice. Howard and Moscow 30,
also ran. Betting: Howard S25, High
land Ball $15, Mike Rice $l2, Moscow
Bow So. field 81. Mutuals paid sos
and SASS on Highland Ball and S33l
on Masoero.
At the close of the fourth race Dingle.
and Paget were called up into tn
Judges stand, but no announcement
was made. although some opinions o
their riding were made at the time an
later in the evening.
The next race called out a great man
: bets. in which Cipriano was undoubted
w the fayorite. Joe Cotton sold secon
choice and Doubtful third. With fou
r horses in the field this was another pref
2 ty start, but CiprianO got the lead in
few seconds, closely followed by Jo
Cotton and Ricardo. The second an
Y third places h]uctuated a tritie, but tn
same order was observed at the tur
K and into the stretch. The lead game
0 by Cipriano was too great to be ovel
;. come. Joe Cotton. however, was onl
= half a neck behind and Ricardo half
2 length behind him, while Doubtful an
= Una Que Amo followed in the ordt
named. Time, 1:16.
e Summary-Fifth race, selling; pur'
n SIPS. of which $40 to second n $40
s third: for 3-year-olds and upward;
g pounds above the scale. The WHINE
{ TO be sold at auction. If entered TO
sold for $500. to carry weight for age
IL for less, three pounds allowed II
{ each 500 TO 800: beaten non-winnel
n since July 1 allowed two pounds f
each time beaten to eight pounds. >
v furlongs:
. w. D. Randalrs Cipriano, 40 (Stew-
art).......... $500. .-''...".',
d ]. Y. Abbott's Joe Cotton, 1l3 (Sul-
liVan)...... zee. $50. ....'...'''
J. nj. Caps Ricardo, 1O5 (BennetD.. -.
Nora Richards. Una Que Amo. Olivi
Doubtful. FIorimel and Torpedo al:
o ran. Betting: Cipriano s25. Joe Cotto
? Sli. Doubtful 81, Nora Richards ar
d Florimel 81 each, field 81.
o ID Entries.
e Great Falls. Sept. 22.-The entries Il
tomorrow are as follows:
First race, five furlongs, for 2-yea
] old Observation-Disclosures 1913: Agate, 10