Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-22
''sPORTING..'

.I.. a
b. The great Greats which have agitated
the ''sportine' xerld, and which the. heat
ofpoaitics he's occasioaed to be neglected, arp
first the - Great international Cricket
MATCH . between the eleven Of Eagland and
'tweaty one II Amsrica, which has attracted
all New York 70 the flay grounds At Hobo
ken. and which has res.altsd ia the triumph
Of the English. This game has attracted
attention in this oosatry, but : short time,
thosgh last year in a match between the
United States and Canada, the Canadians
were beaten !; it will now. probably become
ali the rage Tor . short tune. Cricket Is Z
noble and healthy out door exercise, and
does not possess haltof the objections which
are raised against other games; We should
like to see it become the standard amase-
ment Of the country. yai II.,sfi .I,i..... /
Horses come in also, 'fot their duo share
Of attention. Mr.. Ten Breeck the iAmsri-
can sportsman, has asde the heaviest wager
on record, with Sir oseph Hawley, the
celebrated English TURTLE. $4,000 side ;
Ten Broeck's horse Umpire-who has car.
ried off the stakes at several races, in Eng.
and-against Hawley's horse Loiterer. The
match sxci.es Z great deal Of speculation,
and the result is looked To-. With much in
terest, especially in this country, where
much pride would be felt should Mr.. Ten.
Brock. be successful, and more 80 a.. Haw
ley is one Of the. most experienced and
successful Isportsnen in England, and has
been the owner Of their best horses. Ten
Brock formerly owned Loiterer. ooo1l
At tho various Agricultural fairs through.
out the States, Flora Temple has been
passing everything, and It slate match in
Kalamazoo, Michigan, for the citizens
purse, Of $4,000, sb. fairly passed herself;
making in two straight heats the beat time
on rscorl-2:3ah and BLDG. q. Thi.
beats everything ever heard Of either in
this country OF. Europe. As far ~ trotting
y concerned, and leaves undisputed her
titts Is }'Queen Of the turf aa<4g >. 81. y
Among the ''Bruisers," the much talked
Of thing and the important question of the
age IS the Great international Fight"
between Tom S.yers, the champion Of Eng
hnd-wie two,or three weeks ago whip
ped Bob Brettls, who aspirsd to that. posi-
tion., winning the stakes Of $500. and
losing ESQ, which sum be bot that, he would
win the 6ght,in less than ten minutss-and
Heenan. the Benicis Boy, who owas van
pushed by Morrisssy, last hll !; but who
met slorrisey the other day, in New York,
ind told aim he could whip him. Morrisey
did not believe this, and proceeding to the
park they pulled Of their coats and wwsrs
about to, test the truth Of the statement,
when thsir friends, of the .'hncy, ''interfsred,,
protesting loudly ssainst such an ,aeligaifea
mode ofseetlins tho question, and arranged
the preliniharies for more ruleabae and
artisticsl comtat. between them which is
10 take place Sir months aftsr the Grsss
International comes Of Mr.. 9Hcsnan, ~
believe, in to devote his leisure ,aonsnts, 70
training Mr.. Prics.. who. tho other day,
conquered Australian Kelly. for I 4 sht With
we forget Big name, which shortly occur,
=" ..''N@N 'i .4,.4s:.. is.i.. L9iiodsaa rs
ii An ''inte, r,national" billiard match b,
tween Phelan, the American, and ,Rybsrtsy
The European champion, u also agitating
the public i,nind.n Yigasfs ,00, a7.a
The news from Europe, in regard to
the relations Of Er.iee, Austria AID Scr.
d,nia show that ''Great Inter! national .
SO ny match. is not at al unlikely There
will be one in China, at all events.