Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
miscellaneous.
The race horse Jim Malone Is dead.

The race horse Jim Malone Is dead.
The pacing mare Lucy, record of e:l4, was
once driven to plow in Tennessee.
Prince Pulaski, sire of the famous pacing
mare Matte Hunter, was severely injured in
fight with another stallion, a short time ago.
he Pittsb 1rgh association will give fall
meeting, September Is to 16, with $4,000 in
purses. 1t is said that Maud s. will trot there
again
Mr.. Geo. s. Heron is now the possessor of
one OF the finest matched teams owned in St.
Paula pair of grays-his last purchase being
a beautiful dapple gray, half sister to the
promising trotting mare tfountain Quail, by
WldgeoD, who died so mystcriOus]y at Still
water last year.
Wesley 7. Balch, Of Boston, has added an
attrac tion to his great $4,000 stallion race at
Beacon park, next month, by offering purse
of 50 $50 for II. V. Bemis' great PAGER, Little
Brown jug, to beat the pacing record, 2:124
and Maud s. IS trotting record of 2:l0H. The
horse is to make the effort.
There are sixteen entries of American bred
! horses for the EPSON Derby of 1883, of which
Ilorillard and J. r. Keene have six each, and
been already published. Capt. w. M. Con-
| ner enters Bolero, the full half-brother to Gil
della, for which he paid long price to Gen.
| Harding, last spring. Leopold de Rothschild
enters Sultan, by The Ill-Used, dam Sultana,
bred by August Belmont.
Hon. Robert Deakin, formerly of Goodhue
county, and well known among Minnesota
legislators as assistant clerk of the House of
| Representatives for the last two sessions, has
| located on Smelling avenue, short distance
beyond the Driving park, where he is getting
| together stable Of running horses, Cf which
lie has one good one in training, for the 4-mile
race at Minneapolis, viz: Centennial Maid,
years old, by Exchange, half brother to Long
| fellow, dam, Glin Flora, by imp. Traveller.
The GLOBE welcomes Mr. Deakin to the ranks
of Minnesota turfmen.
". A. Judd, the well known city liveryman,
has added to his. stock of fine horseAesh the
7-year brown stallion Buck Thorne. Buck
Thorne was bred by E. T. Archibald, of Dun
das, Rice county He was foaled May, 1874,
sire Larry, son of Prendergast's st. Lawrence,
a noted trotter of his time who died on the
| track at Kalamazoo, Mich. Lary's dam was
Lady Belle, by Mambrino Chief. Buck
1horne's dam was by the Watts horse, a son
of Vermont Morrill,. Buck Thorne is very
stylish in harness, has a good square trotting
gait, and, it is said, can put in his miles low
down for green horse.
The Chicago Times fs responsible for the
following sarcastic but happily constructed
item "The starring tour of Maud s, and her
owner, William II. Vanderbilt, has become
quite feature of the trotting season. They
made their first bow to the public as COM
bination at Chicago. Next they appeared at
Philadel lphia. This week they played an en-
gagement at Buffalo. Next week they are
billed at Rochester as twin attraction. Maud
s. sustains the part Of first trotting lady in
the play for the amusement OF the populace,
and her owner that of the ardeat lover. Capt.
Stone and Billy Blair fill the unornamental but
useful position of property men. How the
tdoor" is divided among the attractions is
not stated. The play is entitled The Record;
or, How Not to Beat 2:10H." 1t is rumored
that, for the tour of the fall 'punkIn' shows,
the great cabbage inspector, R. B. Hayes, is
to be taken into the combination"