The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
FLYERS At HAMLINE.
Next Weeks Harness Races Will Be
the Best Ever Seen in the
81 Northwest.
Eleven Events With Purses Footing
: Up to $4,000 Draws Fancy
4: ::,-..,. Travellers.

One ofthe best programs of harness
racing ever seen in the northwest will be
enjoyed. by the visitors to the state fair
next week. Eleven events. with purses
aggregating 5000 will bring; together
the flower Of the trotters and PAGERS of the
northwest, and many high class perform
.ers from all parts of the country. Min
nesota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Nebraska, Illinois, Colorado, Kentucky,
Missouri, California, Massachusetts,. Okla
homa, Kansas, Manitoba, all are repre-
sented by horses which have proven their
speed and ganneness. Truly a. most rep
resentative field. ~. r. Ig
. All the classes. are we'll filled and the
prospect is that big fields will face the
starter on every day of the meeting, and
that. closely contested and exciting races
will result. Interest ;centers naturally in
the two $1,000 purses the ST. Paul stake
for 2:l3 PAGERS, and the Minneapolis stake
for 2:2l trotters. I'D, Twenty eight horses
are entered in each of these races, and
at the time set: as the limit for substi-
tutions, there had been no withdrawals
The indications therefore that both
of these big, events will be well worth
ESeeing. -. .,x,. .=.t.:... -. u. -9 81
t The public. generally does not realize
the quality Of the: attractions that are
presented at the Minnesota fairs in the
way. of horse racing. The list of purses
offered. each year is better than is hung
up by any other state fair, and few race
meetings in the country offer better in
ducements than the Minnesota, fair as
! sociation. :, No purse of less than 81, O0C
is, offered for any harness event, while in
| Iowa, one Of the great homes Of the trot-
ter, $500 and $500 purses are the rule 4.
| This year the program Of the state fair
| meeting offers both quantity and quality.
It is safe to, predict that in tho 2:13 pace
the: time will be under 2:10, while in the
2:21> trot it viii undoubtedly be under
2:15.xs. - s...~.---, =
-, The. first days. program includes the
2:09. pace, in which thirteen fast horses
are entered. These include G. F. W., who
won the $4,000 stake last year, and Mime
haha, who, took the same event in 1899;
/ Charles Dewey, Anton Miesen's speedy
\ gelding;- Tags, entered by r. f. Salter OF
this city; Fred the Kid, one of the fastest
and gamest PAGERS on the western cir
cuit;> Albert Gluck's Goshen Jim, and
VIC. Carvings Dick Turpin, and several
| other fast and game animals. The 2,45
| trot is another feature for Monday. Fol-
I lowing are, the entries for the first day:
f. s:os cLAss PACING, PURSE $1,000.
1-Diodene, h. m, 6. L. De Ryder, Menornonie
| I: &c F. W, bl h., Mrs. NJ. J. Sullivan, La
tCrosse, Wis. -. -
| -Minnehaha, b m, George E. Devery, Fari
bault, MINI. ,-'-.
Brown Sam, b 6, D. J. Fenlon, Ripon, Wis
1 5-Roy Day, b S, R. B. Ludwig, Roswell, Col
1%z6-Charles Dewey, ch g, Anton Miesen, St
rs7-Tags, b m,s R, E. salter, Minneapolis, Minu
4 Spa thpiont, b. $, McLaren Brothers. Winni
peg, Man. = '..-. 5..-
s.Princesg Eu1aline, b m, D.. J. Cameron
La io@Srsd cr4sss Fspst N5sa g. Mrs Ed H. selling
+: 11--Fred the Kid. 9, o. D. Ames, Wheaton
12-Goshen Jim, g. Albert Gluck, Minneap
1s-Dick Turpin, br. g, W. G. CARING, St
Paul, Minn: , y. =, =. ~. -
.:,s:4b GLASS, rRoTrING, PURSE $1,000.
| .1-st. March, grs s., j. NJ. Bayer, Moorhead
doctor 7 Ennis, b $, George W. Newton, WI
s-Patchwcod, bl h, G.. L. De Ryder, Menomo
4-Richard S., BIS, J. NJ: Carr, San Francisco
Gal. s-~.4<t A~ --.....
! 6-Louie s., b. g.. l.. J. Phelps. Faribault
7-A1p,nwood, b. h, J:H. pepper. Harnltne
: s-Richard, Carvel, br b, IL. P. Martini Ham
:. s-swamp Girl, b m, Plainview Stock Farm
lob. T. B. NJ. b m, S. Jacobson, st. Paul
Mfnn.:; - - =.
| ,11-Bird L., b M A.. Lindsay, Minneapolis
| Minn. -" .-.=... o.: Z. -s... II
/ 12-Miss RUSSELL b m, D. Neville, Pennington
Minn. 80: - = :
.1a-Ella L., M George Thompson, De Kalb
Ill. s..'. -. - /
1-Dean, s,-George Thompson, De Kale
Ill. s.-;-..r... -.
15-Proscription. b m, Joe Rae, Lexington. Ky
l. 16-Ruth c., br m, Alcantara Farm, Northfeld
I MINI. - '..f''@ -. - 49,
:17-Belle O., br m, D. J. Cameron, La Crosse
4 Wis .f-- - .''' go. ~ t., -.
4 ,ls-Lord Dillon, $, E. s. Curry, Fergus Falls
MINI. - s.....'. a"->l " .s-A
19-Anna Dillon, c m, E. s.. Curry, Fergus
Falls, MIMI, =. -. ..,.. r.. - 2
2oLockentara, 8, G. D. Andrews, St. Paul
MINI. s.es .=:. = - -. -. -: E.. - r.-.
21-pr. Gray, g h, Peter vandenburgh, Spring
field, Ill. -. - - s4ss.-,.. .r - ! = =
22-Banco, b b, G. A. Niles. Waterloo, Iowa ;
23-Garnet Panic, g, B. B. Wood, Aberdeen
II S. D. - - :. =. x E 49,
"a Stephen L., 8, e. W. Henderson, Saul
Center MINI. = -. = ~ = ---.--- ~ =.