The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
RAJAH IS. .FAY0RIIE
Pooling on the Rich Kentucky Flu.
''> turity To-day Is the Lightest
III: Known in Years. s-.:~
a. r. :,.1 = 49,, 4. ..
Pennsylvania on Thursday Will
Bring Together the Pick of the
49,. 49,. Grand Circuit Trotters.

Trotting horse men are Lexington In grealer
numbers than before in years to attend the :trot;
ting races beginning to-day: The: hotels and
lodging houses are taxed to the limit
Pooling on the rich Futurity for 31year-old
trotters was the lightest ever known: The
Rajah, 2:15, sold favorite at $500 while Gail
Hamilton and John Nc brought 5000; Pat Henry
Margaret b.. Nellie j. and Hive, 500, and the
held@Kyri1le. Sister, collette,a Roma and Anak
In the Tennessee stake, which. with the oil
pace and the 2:17 trot compose the card for to-
day. Dan r. sold favorite for 500; the field In
GLIDING Twinkle, Nevolo, New Richmond Prince
Wilkes. Daphene Dallas, Cotillon and Cambria
Maid. bringing $40 sy..,.. ;sl, z;sas c. =,
The TRANSATLANTIC stake on Thursday prom
Uses to be the chief betting race Of the meeting,
The Futurity. to-day, while it has one Of the
largest fields of starters In recent years and VIII
undoubtedly prove good race, Is hardly ex:
pected to be sensational. Such recora,bEeaklng
duel as that between Peter Stirling and Walnut
Hall is not looked for, but there are. large
number. Of good colts entered and the field Is
pretty evenly matched. 80. ....,: :,.
to-day has already won two futurities this
year. the Horse Review, at Brighton Beach. and
the New England. at Readville: Gail Hamilton
(2:15) won the Hartford Futurity.
The great race of the meeting; however, will
not be the Futurty. but the Pennsylvania on
Thursday This is the last big three five
race of the year for trotters. and twenty
to start. Tere is the, list: e
Rhythmic (2:os), driven by Scott Hudson.
,Dn aIHs Cor '(a:osM}, driven BY Roy Millen: =.
| Baron de Shay t2:0SA) or Wentworth
| (2:OoH), driven by NJ E. McHenrE. j. 4 tss.S~@
T Miss whitney (S:os&?, driven by Alozo McDon'
giaeitta ~ :oeN J.: driven by Hiram Toaien: Z
| Alice Carr (2D9M) driven by ]: Garrisonlt%s
I ZWaubun (2:oeK J; driven by G.: w. Saunders
%ente c4;io srven by Ed hsn{sn
Charley Nc (2;1oA), driven by Dave Ray
D' N"tbearer (2:1oM1, driven By W: o. Foote::'
Prince of Orange {2:101a, driven: BY, p;
| Geers. -. =. .-.-- "!+ -" -. ">, 10y ]'
Frances B. (2:11A(. driven by W. L: Snow
reSetox j2h) F dr1en BY u Joe Gahagen
Willie Glenn. (2:11A:): . ~ .. =
| George Smith (2:14A.) - y. .|r.t.;!.,
| Treganth, driven by Richard Curtis .~s~,.;
events--the'5M. and NJ, at Detroit;. and the Bon.
ner" Memorial at Brighton, $4,000 jeach,: and
three stakes Of half that value. Major sDelmar.
who will probably be the favorite, took the
$4,000 Massachusetts purse at ReadytHe, and q
! $4,000 Roger Williams purse at Providence.
The Roman has won six races from good fields.
Ozanan has defeated the long unbeaten Amelia.
Wentworth won a $500 purse at Readville.
Cor, Monte Carlo and Waubun each has won -four
races 49, 49,: :: :: .--s
Rhythmic, but for his blindness. would undoubt-
eddy be the fayofite, but it is generally believed
among horsemen that be will ose heart In SUCH a
| big field as will face the starter Thursday. The
sightless wonder has lots of speed, but is apt
to- become ratified at hearing lot of other horses
trOtting around him. $780,. 49, rS=a$5-s
! Major Delmar has as much speed as rhythmic,
without the latter's handicap. Nevertheless, the
and if.the heats are broken anything is likely to
| happen. -. &C.,