The age-herald., 1899-11-15
Good Card for Today


 Several good races are booked for today,
 the horses being almost evenly matched.
 Neither George Ketcham, Lackman or
 Dutch Comedian are on the card, and there
 is considerable uncertainty as to who will
 be the favorites.
 In the third race, for two-year-olds, all are good horses, and there will be no long | shots. Among the entries are Supreme, Profit, Woodtrice and Jodee, all crack | horses.
 The last race will be another problem for the talent. The card shows Annie Lauretta, Shieldbearer, Can I See Elm, Ocie Brooks and Windward, besides several other good ones. Ocie Brooks will probably be the fla vorite on account of her victory over Dutch Comedian yesterday. He will carry s6 pounds and Windward 99. In the fourth race 1t looks like Robert | Bonner. This will be the longest race of | the meet, the distance being 11s miles. Bon l ner is a long distance animal and will 1 doub tless be a heavy fayorite. Beginning at Il 80 there will be both a trottfng and pacing match. The first will | be 2:SO trot pace by Alabama raised l horses, with nine entries. Purse $50, with | 3 in mile heats.
 | This will be followed by 8 race between l the green trotting Alabama raised animals l for a purse of $15O. There are seven en- | tries.
 l 1o+1
 ting and running horses will be sold in | front of the grand stand immediately after
 the tIrotting races are over. The Summaries
 First race-Purse $15O, of which $25 to | second and $10 to third; for 3year olds and | upwards; selling. Seven furlongs. | Strobel & Millers ch.m., Quayer 5 by
 Kinglike-Tril, 1O5 (Castro)... ....... 1 | Mrs. M. c. Lykes ch. g. Brighton, 5, 104 l Qandry...... ................. z | M. Burns oh. c. Windward, 3, 1O7 (Pat- | ton) .... ..................... Time, 1:29A
 | Warrior Point 104; Little Garroche, 99, | and Bay Boy, 104, finished as named | Betting-Quaver to and to g. Brighton
 ! to 1 and 8 to 2; Windward even and l to 3. | OuaVer made a show of her field. She | jumped out into the lead at flag fall and | set her field hot pace all the way. Going | down the back Stretcn Sne UpeHeu up d
 gap of three lengths, which she increased to
 five by the time the home stetch was reach | ed. In the meantime Jockey Patton was l hunching and punching the favorlte to get l him up. The clip was too hot for him and | he tired Brighton, getting up in the last | jump and beating him the shortest of
 heads on the post for second money; qua | yer winning in a romp by five lengths. l Second race-Purse, s200, of which $25 to | second and $15 to third; for 3-year-olds and | upward. One mile.
 H l.. Johnson's oh. f. Our Lida, B. by | Top Gallant-Resumption H., 103 1r- l v1n).-... .'... .''.' '..', ','..'''.' B. l.. & J. Burrows b. m. Sallie Lamar, Q, 112 (Patton)..... ..... ...'. '....' | Hogan & Muldoon's b. g. Tonto, 5, 1l2, l (Cunningham). ..... .... $ l Time, 1:45A.
 l Spinnaker 1O5, Mousquetaire 1O5, Sun God | 106, Shieldbearer 10S, Vanessa 1o5 and Liba- l tion 112, finished as named. Betting-Our Lida to and to l; Sallie | Lamar, to l and even; Tonto, even anu | 8 to 5.
 The result of this race furnished some- | what of a surprise, the winner turning up | in Our Llda, whose chances were not any | too well thought of. Tonto was about the | hest played favorite of the meeting, his | owners, Messrs. Hogan and Muldoon, plac- | ing a aeavy commission on him. Tonto ran l a good race considering tine fact that he | knocked about and was in a pocket half | a dozen times in the race. At the turn into | the back stretch he was jumped on and l went to his knees. This put him out of it, | and third was the best he could do Our l Lida winning easily by length and haAf from Sallie Lamar.
 l Third Race-Purse $20O, of which $35 ito | second and $1O to third, for 3-year-olds and upward, selling, six furlongs: l D. Moore & Co.'S b. {. Ocie Brooks C0, by