Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

brand lost no time Ain going before
the stewards with protests. Michaels was
questioned, too, while big crowd gath
cred outside the stand. Father Bilr' had
his nerves were suddenly Jared when the
stewards decided to Tdfsqualify Colonsay,
giving first, second and third money, re-
spectively, to Hello The Southerner and
Shorthose. While at the post Hiawatha
ran away mile, which daused delay that
was undoubtedly harmful to Shorthose, be-
cause of his burden. He gave twenty-five
pounds to Colonsay, scale weight. ten to
pace was made by The Southerner with
Hello close behind,-Golonsay third and
Shorthose next on the rail- to the top of
the long straightaways 70 the wire. Colon
long pole and the trio fought it out to the
end. The time was 1.49,
There was a heartbreaking finish in the
Harlem Selling Stake, at mile, in which
5, by whisker. Cormack rode Sheriff Bell
in faultless style. but Fuller, who had the
mount on Unmasked, evidently forgot the
shortest way home, for he took the DOM
ino gelding to the outside when he had a
chance to get the rail. This pair raced out
in front all the way, but Charles Elwood,
odd-on favorite, was cut Off going up the
backstretch and, on the whole, ran far
below expectations. being beaten by the
despised Toi San for third money. The
time was 141as.
BY 4 wonderful bit of stretch running
MonadnOck carrying Frank J. Farrell's COL
ors, took the fifth event, at seven furlongs
He was second in favor at threes, while
Embarrassment was favorite at 13 to 10.
The latter was ri:n off his feet by the early
pace Turning into the stretch, Monadnock
was a Gczen lengths behind Judge Denton.
who seemed to have the race in hand. But
II. Phillips went to the whip, and Mr.. Far
rells colt responded gamely, winning in a
drive by three parts of length In ]. 1914
a wa al y
lengths before John F. Ahearn, 20 to L.
Then came the favorite, badly beaten.
John A. brakes crack three year-old, Ort
Wells, won the first event, for horses of
that age at six furlongs, in easy fashion.
He was never in trouble and had two and a
half lengths over H. B. Duryea's Mercury,
second choice. The latter beat Coppelia, 40
to l. by three parts of length Lord of the
sudden change in the going, acted meanly at
the post. and would not run lick after the
gate went up.
E. r. Thomas Trepan, who went back to
to 2, Won the second event, at seven fur
longs. by head, getting fine ride from H.
Phillips. Ella Snyder, the favorite. was Sec
ond. fye lengths in front of Lord Mel
bourne. Is to 1, who led up the middle of the
possibly did not like the track, as she had
little or no speed.
With ST. Bellane scratched, the wise men
made 8. s. Browns Thirty-third the choice
in the third event, for two-year-oId fillies
and geldiEgs, four and q half furlongs
strafghtaway She won all the way. though
Hfldebrand put her under drive to stall of
gallant rush by Mon Amour. 80 to l, who
finished in the place length and a hall
back, and three lengths before Lincroft, IL
to 1. John E. Madden's Courtplaster, pound
ed down to to from to l. was last, pro-
viding. thereby, another bitter pill for "the
Wizard" Four favorites lost over a track
that was good up to the fifth race in spite
Of the rain. The attendance was 10000