Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-19

Wallenstein selected for Tuesday, providing he
is in form, Falsetto for Wednesday and Parole
for Thursday. This latter is the most impor'
tant race of the Epson meeting, and the bet
ting on the result is lively, latest advices show
ing Rosy Gross, (winner of the Lincolnshire
Handicap,) Master Kildare, Westbourne and
Parole as the first four favorites, the odds
being to against Rosy Cross and Master
Kildare, and 100 to against WestbOurne and
Parole. The Fashion FLY, winner of the New
market International Handicap, is also In this,
with but 81 lbs including penalty, at which she
will probably be sought after in the betting.
Distance about mile and quarter.
JEwETT VALLEY STOCK FARM.
This breeding farm located about two-and-a-
half miles out from the handsome little city
of FaribauIt, and owned by A. Post, ESQ.,, is
the home of bevy of trotting sires that ought
to make the name famous, and would, IT the
farm was only located in the blue grass region
of Kentucky. The stations are five IN num-
ber as follows
Volunteer Chief, by Goldsmith's Volunteer,
1st dam by Daniel Webster, I'd dam by Old
Abdallah. Volunteer Chief was bred by James
Hulse, Orange county, N. Y, and was foaled in
1861. He is a dark bay, off hind foot white,
16 hands, and weighs over HOO.
Taylor. by Florida, he by Rysdyk's Hamble-
tonia dam by Roe's Abdallah Chief. Taylor is
also an Orange county, N. Y, horse, where he
was bred by Mr.. A. Ell. Taylor. He is years
old, l6 hands high, dark bay, with one white
ankle behind.
VIM. II. Dixie, by Seneca Chief, he by RYs-
dyk's Hambletonian, first dam Lady Hill by
American Star. He is a bright bay, star and
snip in the face, 1534 hands, and weighs over
LOO. He was bred in Seneca county, N. Y,
and foaled in 1869.
Goldsmith, by Woburn, he by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian, first dam Silvertail by Ameri-
can Star, second dam by Wildair. Goldsmith
is from Orange county, N Y, and foaled in
1878. He is a dark bay, star and small snip
and black points, 15M hands, and weighs 1,060
pounds.
Allen @. Patchen, by George M. Patchen,
dam Henrietta by Roe's Abdallah Chief. He
is mahogany bay with black points and white
marks ON both hind feet, 16I hands, and
weighs 1900 pounds.
PAROLE AND THE LIVERPOOL CUP.
1t is left to the Spirit Of the Turt, of all the
turf papers and papers with turf departments,
of this country, to defend the faction of the
stewards in disqualifying Parole in the Liver
pool Cup race. And to do the Spirit justice,
this defense is made upon the theory that
Parole really violated rule, and such being the
the case there was nothing to be done, put to
apply it according to its provisions. That is
strong doubt as to any rule being violated,
while at the same time it is universally ac-
knowledged that the violation, if any. was un-
Intentional and did not operate to change the
result. So strongly are these two essential
facts becoming established that even the SPIRIT
is forced to make a qualified admission OF the
unjustness-the GLOBE called it trickery-of the
decision. 1t says: 1T is unfortunate, how
ever, that it (tEe applying of the absolute rule)
I,
made the precedent for a new departure in
English turf Jurisprudence. 1t will have a
bad effect in this country, in spite OF all eff
forts to the contrary. 1t will discourage other
persons from projecting enterprises like those
of Messrs. Lorillard, Sanford and Keene."
TWENTY MILE RACE.
few days ago the telegraph flashed chal-
lengc over the country from Miss Belle Cook,
Mountain View, Santa CLARA county, Calfor-
MIA, to any female equestrian in the country
for twenty mile ride for 81 500. Miss Emma
Jewett, of Litchfeld, Meeker county, this
State has concluded to accept the chal age,
and has wrest Hiss Cook to that effect,zas fol
LTTcHFIELD Mimi, April H. 1880.
Miss Belle Cook, Mountain View, Santa Clara
county, Gel.
l will accept your challenge to ride twenty
mile race for 81 500 a side, On conditions
named. Time, track and details to be settled
by mail. EMMA JEwETT.
Now lei us hear from Belle.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. j. l. Case, the millionaire machine man
of Racine, Wis, and owner of the trotting
stallion Gov. Sprague aud other noted trotting
horses, on recent visit to Kentucky, purchased
) head of young trotting stock, the get of Die
tator, among them the 3-year-old flly Deceit,
that promises to be one of the sensations of the
day. Last summer, this flly, with very little
trotted half mile in 1:l5M, quar-
ter in 36I and it is claimed by her then owner,
Col. West, could have been driven full mile
in 2:30 or better. The best two year-old per-
formance is that of $3.50, 2:31, made in 1877.
There are now thirty horses in training in
with records of 230 or better.
Trio, record of 2:31I, after quite retire
ment, will reappear upon the turf this year.
Mr.. James Keene's y. O.. bay colt Lord Muir
ply, by Pat Malloy, he by Lexington, dam WI
mona by Capt. Elgee, for whom he paid $lO,OOO,
sent to England with his other selections, ar
rived there in fine condition, but has since been
attacked with lung fever in a severe form, so
that if he survive it is more than probable his
racing days are over. This is particularly un-
fortunate, as Lord Murphy was the best repre-
sentative American race horse yet sent across
the water to try conclusions with the pick of
the get of our English Cousins.
Some one of Frank Duntons correspondents
had beck showing his ignorance of the man by
asking him to decide disputed point in a
game of cards. Frank "aiu't that kind of a
hair pin.'' His forte IS horse and don't you
forget it,"
Lorillard's three -year-old b. flly Geraldine,
by imp Saxon by Beadsman, dam Girl of the
Period by Virgil, while exercising at Newman
ket. on Saturday, the 10th inst, broke her
back and was killed. She won the Lavant
stakes, half-a-mle, at Goodwood, on July Both,
last year, winning by half length, although
the betting was ten to one against her, and was
entered for many of the most important events
in ngland this season.
Charley Greene has sent Lu Lu, May Queen,
Gazelle and Brunette to Kentucky to be bred
to Gov. Sprague,
At Lexington, KY, and vicinity, there are 16
racing stables il training, with an aggregate of
1873 flyers.
J. M. Petit will handle the ribbons over
tho speedy stallion Hannis this season.
Innovations and departures are getting fash
ionable in making up trotting programmes. Chi
cago led off by substituting stakes for purses.
Milwaukee and other associations have fol-
lowed suit in whole or in part, and now come
the stewards of the Great Central Trotting Cir
cult who, to add little variety, have provided
purses for two-m mile heat trotting race All
also trotting race to saddle.
Jewett, 3-year-old, record 1921 is still in
his paddock at Edge Hill, where he has win
tered and is looking fine and hearty. He will
not be worked much this season, only receiv-
ing preparation for the stakes in which he is
engaged at Cynthiana and Lexington. These
e L