The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
UPSET FOR THE TALENT.
0AaTTNNAM. a UEsnpI1ED OgfAgD8u,
WINS THE ruTUasTY.
Fay0rafes We're Asa101. 19r.
Esehhesg an1 Sir HsSers-Fff-
seen Th~us~ea Pe~pss ~ sAs Mace

tees Th~usaod Pe~pse IT tAs Mace
NEW York. Aasx M-Fiffeen stsou-
aasia people cav A4rtinEnax. al the long
csids Of 20 10 i. win tse great FntarE'y
SHAKES 81 sneepsheaa Bag today. High De-
srss coming ia Seeonx. while the pEAilcss
cbosee. Au;unua. was nowhere
Taas day Was sxeesxlseiy has. The delay
.. tie post MAS the longest on record Ia
tia esansry. even best.ng pets;ngssls Csss-
cage derby. which was AN aour ansi thirty
minutes. The horses. he starters @a!d.
we're vel behaved and 80 he proceeded 10
Cor week fossr Jockeys. including Sloan.
At the opening Of t!as letting Autumn vas
q besssIAx faFsE;fa over Or. EiGhaerg. and
Sir Hubert ard a; the end wac really the
1asossse. although ais price was a little
higher. hu. then IL was one horse against
aNo. Tas Madden string. Gient1m, Rhine
iAndsr and Scassnell. were next in fAxorit-
ksn, AID down In tbs ring. where !. Was
Tke furnace. the men ;urDbled oyer each
other Ia ;heir eagernezs 70 put UP their
money on their choice.
The parade 20 the post began at five
minutes past and the twenty three young
stsrs ean,Sred ap the track. Then began
ths dssay. Several times the starter, de-
scentisd 20 the track and gave the boys
talking 10. but 10 no Use. It was 5:3T when
Iii. twentieth and Last break came. exactly
ena hour and tairsy-txo minutes after they
reached the post and for 80 nafzy young
sters 1t was really good start. They were
practically In iliie. the only one really oat
81 X being Duke Of M!ddiebirg. who was
20 all tnsenn and purposes isft AZ the post.
High Degree was flsc tirs away, with a
Httic the better Of presiidisi;ssrics. Rusher.
Sir Hubert, His Lordshp. scanned: and
Aar,inmas. tire others being close enough
- have a chance Msher, the quick witted
lightweight. dug hts heels into High Dr.
gree and set sail for the pole In few
strides the fliiy had her nose In front Of
kusaer. Inch ny inch at first. then foa: BY
foot aud the short first ftiriong had been
covered, sith High Degree half length
Ia frcsit OF kusfier. he couple Of lengths
In front Of Autumn. Tarai up and s.rug-
CLING hard In tbs deep going Oh tho outside
81 tho chute. Pr-stidIgitatrSce was only
. neck behind. with ecanneli Martinmas.
His I1orsiship and Sir Hmbert following,
and all tbs others Well up. II WAS any
ecdy's race then.
The chute was narrowing now and all
Were seeking good place In which 10
round the bend into the main track. Maher
wanted the hard goips at thu rail. but
Rusher cluns to High Degree like ieaca
and would not be shaken of Two fur
longs had been covered and High Degree
wac stiiI half a length In front of Rusher.
who was then only neck In front of ths
faVnrise WfD "A a fray1f
OF Sir Hubert. be in turn neck I'm front OF
the Canadian Martinas Prestidgftatrics
was falling 10 the rear and Armament WAS
getting prominent. Now came = hustle.
Tor tho turn was at hand. All the boys
were working like demons 10 get to the
front. Rusher stopped as IL he had been
shot, and then how Maher did ride.
Crouchinx low on the fiiiy's neck, ha drove
her with hands and heels. and when there
Was but a quarter of mile TO go he was
. good length and half In front. but be
did not dare to swing over against the rail
now. as ha was far out on the track.
Lewis however. had gradually worked tn
the rail and as they turned into the home
stretch he was on the coveted hard ground
and how Msrti,raas WAS flying. He WAS al
ready IN second place at the quarter. two
lengths In front Of Rusier, who was
length la fyont of Mr. Clay. who was in
bunch with DR.. Eichberg. Sir Huber: and
Hts Lordship. Now the last furlong pole
was reached and little Maher saw Marti-
mas rush by him on the firm, hard footing
against the rail, While the tired GIly under
him was stopping In the deep dust and
Autumn. Mr.. Clay and DIR. Eichberg. with
Sloan on thu latter, finishing In his best
style. were trying 10 wrest the second
placs away from hifn. For an instant Al
tuinu had his nose in front OF the tsiiy and
then stopped "a II he had been shot and
finished away back Then Mahcr worked
harder than ever, and although he could
not catch thu Canadian Ia front. Who wun
easily by a couple of lengths. he could ard
did get the second MONEY by half a length
There was pretty struggle for third place
between Williams on Mr.. Clay and Sipan
on DIR. Eifheerg ard the former VOL IL by
head. The remainder az the bunch were
90 close together at sha end ~ the race
THAT il was impossible 'o separate tire
horses. The boys who causpsi she delay
q, the start wera fined Ssa each. and Sloan,
Ciawscn. Penny AMI Murphy Were stis-
pended FOR a week. Results:
Five fuFiongs C,aroba won. Helen
Thomas sscssId f4sisissa tnirt. Time Loo
seseess fnEieaxs~-ptwg q lsss won sss.,b.
pisuF seconsa. i.stneent third. TINE -.
Mile and sixteenth, sssfiss4 Lang
acte Won. Mas:sno Comes SECOND o.szss =
thtrt. tSsse. ia
TIE FaiuFstv FsatuFtgy s,S,arst~-Nart8~
mas afsi. Lewis. ~ NJ ard II 20 I. won
hy three lengths: iltgfs Degree ufal Ma
hsS. ~ 10 Ag7i 10 L Second hv hsif =
lssxtb: Mr.. tsay sto. Williams III 10 i
ard 10 81 !, Third. Time % - Glen
hsisn. Rhsmsianssrv. s.-anseu. Ahssrs Sir
Hubert. as Etchbirg Armament The
krntncktan. Capt Sigxhes. Autumn Russ-
or. sdtgl'strss,e. Duke as Msia3ei1urx.
La Fsntsemts. kegarious, Bangor his
I~nrfssssFA saiNnr TIE LAZY Ia Rilsss ard
Aaaesam also ras
TIE Fal hsndiesa. six furlougs-- vi ~