The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
GOOD RACESAT' HAHA
ONLY TWO EVENTS SCHEDULED.
BUT BOTH WERE GOOD
ONES
CHARLES NC RUNS AWAY
Was Somewhat Bruised at Con-
clusion of His Spree, but Won
the Race just the
Same

The second days racing at Minnehaha
park was an unqualified success, and the
concluding numbers of the horse show
We're on par with the excellent exhibit
tion tuesday. The weather, while de-
cidedly hot, was just the thing for the
horses. Only two races were scheduled
and these We're won in straight heats
but the finishes were thrilling and served
to set the crowd on edge
Before the races were called Mr. w. G.
Durfee and G. b. Moorhead of California
We're out warming up Charles Nc and
Maggie Mckinley, preparatory to the
2:lS trot. Mr. Moorhead was driving
Charley, and in company the couple went
round the track at an easy gait Over on
the far turn. when Mr. Moorhead went
to pick up the black gelding, he made
sudden break. throwing his driver out
and then proceeding to run away
Round the course he ran at high speed
until he got on the back stretch, when
he kicked the new wenty-eight- pound
sulky to pieces and continued around
past the grand stand before he was stop
ped. He scraped the hide off his right
hip and cut his hind ankles, but this did
not prevent his winning his race later.
Mr.. Moorhead sustained a slightly sprain-
ed ankle
The first race called was the PIT pace.
and it was hot proposition from start
to finish, although Lola Mix captured it
in straight heats. There were seven start
ers. Gale drawing the pole. Dell S second
Anna Caffee third. c w B fourth, Lola
Mix fifth, Posey Follett sixth and Prince
Stevens seventh. Considerable scoring
was INDUCED in, but Starter Eton finally
sent them off to a good start. Gale and
Lola Mix went to the front, with ell 3
on their wheel, the others well punched.
Gale struggled maSterfully for the lead
but the mare refused to surrender 1t,
and the horses swept down the home
stretch with Lola four lengths to the
good at the wire. Time, 2:l2A@
The second heat was Lolas although
Anna Caffee made a drive for 1t up the
back stretch, but failed to land better
than third at the wire The third heat
was decidedly peculiar one. and so
much fragrant driving was INDUCED in
that the judges, after mature delibera-
ton, declared it no heat and ordered 1t
paced over again. Curry, who drove An
ma Caffee, was taken out and Phelps
substituted. After the word was given,
Posey Follett and Anna Caffee jumped
into the lead with Lola Mix third on even
terms with Dell S. Gale made a break
and was back in the bunch, but on recov-
ering LOOMS endeavored to drive him
round the gang. but Anna Caffee's driver,
ably assisted by Matthews, who drove
PoSey Follett, drove in front Of him and
prevented Gale from coming through.
Despite this, Lola Mix, who was also
pocketed made a terrific drive at the wire
and won by an eyebrow, but the decision
was no heat, The time of this heat was
2:14
The last heat was won in jog by Lota
Mix, after Anna Caffee and Dell s show
ed the way in front into the lead of the
home stretch, with Gale coming strong
The fight for second place was a fierce
one, and gale managed to capture it af-
ter a heart disease finish, with Anna CAT
fee third and Dell s fourth. Time, 2:l56.
The first half was made in 1:5k. The
summary:
2:17 PACE, PURSE $500.
Lola Mix; b m, by Oh So (Wilson...1 / I
Lola Mix TX b M by Oh So CWilsonl;l 1
Dell S. b Domphier) ,..............8 4
Rosey Follett. b m CMatthews) - 5 8
Prince in e Stevens rs Oh g (Gettis) .....7
Time, 2:12A, 2:l212. 2:l51a.
TILE 2:18 TROT.
-Four starters answered the bell in the
els trot. They were Charles Nc, who
drew the pole; Robin Downs, second
Harry M, third, and Maggie McKinny
fourth. Charles Nc had everything his
own way from the start to finish, all the
fun being between Maggie Mckinney and
Harry NJ for third place, the latter win
ming out in a drive. The summary:
2:lS trot, purse $500
Charles Nc, bl g, by Mckinney
Robin Downs, h Loomisj . .......2 2 3
Harry M, Oh (BlonderD .....:......3 3
Maggie McKenney, bl m Moor
Heao) '.........,.............. 4
THE HORSE SHOW.
The concluding day Of the horse show
was on par with Tuesday and many
fine equines hitched to shining equip
ages caused much favorable comment
AS usual, St. Paul entries came in for a
fair share of the coveted blue ribbons
and trophies. Mr.. H. J. Scholey won the
blue ribbon in class /, division B, for the
best single roadster IS, or over, and
was awarded a fine Whalebone whip.
George r. Finch, for the best pair
10, 2 or over, to park wagon, won first
prize and an extra fine wooden breezer.
e. L. Hershey carried off first honors
in the tandem class, and won a handsome
silver trophy cup. The complete list Of
prize winners was as follows.
Saddle Glass No. Accumulation saddle
iAOASCS ia 81 L.. W. ISOOlS 6lecITlC HdSn
cane; second, George Donaldson. electric
fash carriage lamp.
Glass u-Tandem to suitable vehicle
First, e. L. Jersey, silver trophy cup;
second, c. r. Lamb, camera; third, L. A
Laramie, picture.
Class 15.-Minneapolis vehicle VS. sweep
stakes class. First, ]. D. McAudle hand
some brown gelding, pneumatic top
wagon. Prize, $50 single harness.
Class I. division BIB. J. Scholey first,
prize. fine whale bone whip; w, D,
third, radiant gas lamp; c. B. Shore
Glass 6-First, C. r. Lamb, wool
breezer; second, 3. J. Carpenter English
crack whip; third c. D. Velle, gentle
mans silk umbrella.
Glass 9, Division B-First. George r.
Finch, wool breezer; second. L. s. Fol-
let, plush top robe; third, John Joyce,
silk umbrella: fourth, e. G. Walton.
Glass IA, Crisham coachman's consola-
| ton class-First, Hans Nicholson, SIS
casr; second, Bishop McGolrick, $40
| cash; third, Andrew Anderson, s. cash
Today's Programme.
2:13 PACE