The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30

| way until the turn for home was
reached, when he tired, Lucullus as
Stunning the lead and went under the
wire winner by two lengths. Uncle
Jim was the best of the others and
held on to the place by three lengths
in front of Pho Pico, the favorite.
Alencon was played for a good thing
in the race and from his opening
price of four to one was played to
two to one when the horses were CALL
ed to the post. After showing a flash
of speed in the early stages of the
race he fell back and finished next TO
last.
Tom DoIan Wins.
Tom Dolan, the favorite in the
fourth race, proved to be much the
best and made his field look cheap in
the race. The opening price of even
money laid by the bookmakers was
eagerly snapped up by the sure thing
players and when the horses were
called to the post four to five was
the best to be had. A decided plunge
was made on the chances of Green
lawn and from his opening price of
three to one he was steadily played
until at post time two to one was
the best to be had Greenlawn show
ed flash of speed when the barrier
was released and went to the front,
but after going quarter was raced
into defeat by the favorite, who, after
assuming the lead, drew away in the
closing strides to win as his rider
pleased. Bobby Cook was the closest
in pursuit throughout, and while
firing in the closing strides had
enough left to stall off the rush of
Goldsmith, who was coming with
rush at the finish and outgarned
Greenlawn for the third place BY
nose.
Judge Dundon Disqualified.
Judge Dundon, after being backed
from his opening price of three to
one to eight to five. won the race, but
only to have it taken away from him
by reason of a palpable foul which
was committed shortly after the start.
Judge Dundon, by request of his
trainer, was given the outside posi-
ton at the start. and when the bar
rier was released he crossed to the
inside, impeding Ramon Carona and
the other starters in the race. Judge
Dundon after causing the others to
pull up went to the front and made
every post winning one, going un-
der the wire winner by a half
length in front of Ramon Carona. At
ter the jockeys were weight-out Wris-
pen, who had the mount on Ramon
Carona, lodged claim of foul against
the winner, which was allowed, and
he was placed first. Ramon Carona
was given the race, while Oesa, who
finished third: was given the place
and Locust Bud was placed in the
third position.
Ladies' Day Thursday.
Thursday has been set aside for the
ladies to visit the track and cordial
invitation has been issued by General
Manager Rouprich to the ladies, who
will be admitted free on that date.
Secretary Dernham has prepared a
splendid card for the occasion, and
many will no doubt take advantage of
the invitation.
Touts Must Go.
General Manager Rouprich has is
sued the edict that the touts must
go and on yesterday started the ball
rolling by denying admission to the
gentlemanly advisors who applied for
admission, and several of them who
gained admission to the grounds were
found plying their vocation and were
promptly put outside the grouds. To-
day if they make their appearance
they will be put outside of the
grounds and turned over to the sheriff
to be dealt with.
The management has set aside a
portion of the grounds for colored
patrons, thus separating them from
the whites