Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05

Out by Phil Dwyer at the Belle Meade
Eale-openingo of the Trotting Season at
Washington-Good Work by. the Amsri,
can Horses in England-Betting on the
English Derby The Days Ball Play.
First F0aI at Ktttsondate.
Yesterday morning Emily B., by Peacsmak.
or, dropped q fine colt TO Marcus, by Rollo,
son Of Alexander's Norman. He u OF good
size. black IN color, without marks, and with
plenty Of substance. As the first foal at Kitt.
sondale. the youngster affords an auspicious
omen for the future. Onaccount of his fine
proportions, high breeding, and time Of nd-
vent, the GLOBE suggests that this young
trotter be named in honor of our newly elect
cd mayor, Edmund Rice. s.
A private letter from Mr.. D. W. Woodman-
see, with Commodore Kittson looking for fur.
.ther additions to the Kittsondals stock from
amongths famous breeding farmers Of Ken.
genee that the Commodore was
squarely .'rai:ed out," for the first time aimee
entering the lists as q purchaser OF stock In
competition with the noted horsemen and
breeders OF the country, at the Belle Meade
sale Of thoroughbred youngsters, at Nash
vile, Tenn, Saturday last, the S0th. The
GLOBE has already mentioned four purchases
among the highest priced animals sold, but
it appears he also wanted two other young,
stners In the list offered, brother
to Luke Blackburn, and a
brother to Glidelia, the get Of Bonnie Scot.
land. both yearlings, and the most promisirg
descendants OF that famous sire, now dead. Mr..
Phil Dwyer, of New York, one of the most
{x4a rfv~ ~e nfrrv nj
owner of Blackburn, also wanted these colts
and the bidding between him and Commodore
Kittson was exceedingly animated, but Mr..
Dwyer finally carried his point For the
brother to Blackburn Mr.. Klttson bid $7,400
and for the brother to Glidelia, $4,o50, Mr..
Dwyer raising S100 on the first and making
the last an even $4,000 and getting both
animals.
Minneapolis Drifting Park Assoosatio,s,
This association of gentlemen, residents of
Minneapolis, owners and admirers of speedy
roadsters. was Arst organized last season, leas-
ing the driving park, which they utilized for
pleasure driving as well as giving thereon a
series of matinees wherein the trotters were
classified according to their respective speed,
all of which were successfully conducted, at.
fording ample sport, not only for the members
Of the club, but also to the large numbers of
citizens that thronged the grounds on each oc-
casion.
The association has been reorganlzed for
the coming season, and the following named
gentlemen selected as officers and managers
F. G. Pillsbury, president; 6. L. Caldwell.
vice president; j. O. Oswald, treasurer; and
S. B. Lovejoy, secretary. An executive CON-
mittee, consisting of half dozen names, has
been appointed and the association thus starts
out very auspiciously for season OF rare en-
joyment and recreation. Numbers of the
knights of the road, residing at st. Paul, were
last season the recipients of complimentary
fayors from the association, and we under
stand that like favors have again been kindly
distributed. The GLOBE wishes the associa-
tion O full measure OF success.
Nashville Blood association Races.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 4.--Third day of
the Association races, weather cloudy, and
track heavy. First race, stallion stake for
three year o1ds. Ballsh, Bootjack, Aronsea,
Banter and Bonfire started; Aronsea, the favor.
lite, at 800 to $50 over the field. Aronsea
won, Bootjack second, Bonfire third. Time
2:15.
Second race, mile andfa half dash, only two
starters. King Nero and Aleck Ament. Nero
the favorite 800 to $40, and won in canter.
Time 2:52H.
Third race, mile dash, for all ages, Redman
won, Rosappille second, Maggie Oyer, the fa-
vorite, third. Time 1:49K.
Troftsn0 at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 4.--Ihe first day of the
spring trotting meeting, on the National Fair
grounds, the attendance was good, the weather
splendid, and the track in fine condition. The
three minute class was won by Scattergood
n Ill l.
heats. Time, 236H, 2:30A, 2:33X.
The 2:26 class was won by John Splaas'
Florence, of Washington, in three straight
heats. Time, 2:24X, 2:26K, 2:s8A.
The 2:3O class was won by Quinton's John
s. Cork, of Trenton, N. j., in three straight
heats. Time, 2:81H, 2:30, 2:26.
Running Il, England,
LONDON, May AT Newmarket the race
for 1900 gulneas was won by Peregrin, Loril
lard's Iroquois second, Keene's Don Fulano
third. Fourteen ran.
The May stakes were won by Dsrone, Loril-
lard's Wallenstein second, Tofra third.
The Prince of Wales stakes was won by Nil.
ton, spolla second, Pelleas third.
LONDON, May 4.-To.night betting on the
against st. Charles, II to against For
tessimo, Barrett and Bragg.
Base Ball.
tProvidence-Bos 4; Providence, 0.
DETROIT, May 4.-The third and concluding
game of base ball between the Detroit and
Buffalo clubs came off this afternoon. The
following Is the score:
Buffalo. o............00 % 0 2 o O 0 0 Q 0-4
Detroit ...... ............0 1 20 0 0-S
The playing was remarkably good and the
game witnessed by large crowd.
PERSONAL.
O. c. Holden, Esq, Of Chicago, Is at the
Clarendon.
J.P. Parker, of Owatonna, is registered at
the Clarendon.
F. Michaud, of Crooikston, Is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
Lieut. D. B. MITCHELL of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
is stopping at the Clarendon.
Hon. j. Capser, of Sank Center, was In the
city yesterday, registered at the st. James.
At the Metropolitan yesterday: d. Buck,
Mankato;- ]. G. Spoonei, Hudson; T. Upde-
graf, McGregor, Iowa.
Miss Helen c. Myron arrived yesterday from
Aberdeen, Scotland, on visit to her sister,
Mrs. ]. 7. Mcmillan Of this city.