Daily globe., 1881-05-30

"
| fine bay mare, 15M hands, seven years, pedi-
gree unknown. They were the property of
DR.. Billmier, Rockford, ILL.,, and are repre-
sented to be something extra as roadsters.
Mr.. Oswald has an affection for good ones,
| and has the faculty of getting them to the
front equal to any knight of the road.
The Illinois Derby for Swear old colts and
| fillies, $50 entrance. half forfeit, with $500
added, 500 of which to second, two miles,
closed with only 30 entries, much smaller
number than for any previous year. But
while the list of entries Is not SO large as the
association had reason to expect, the quality
| is first class, embracing as it does Fellowplay
by Longfellow, King Reno by Harry Bassett,
Bootjack by Bonnie Scotland, Lucy May by
Buckden, Lizzie by Wanderer, Bend Or by
Buckdon, Archie Malloy, Master Malloy by
Pat Malloy, and others of less note.
The spring racing meeting at Pimlco, Bal
timore, Nd, which closed on Friday, was the
most successful spring meeting ever held by
the association, the attendance being unusu-
ally large, and the races hotly contested and
exciting. 1t is estimated that 100000 chang
ed hands on the different events Friday, the
last day.
The bay mare Trinket by Princeps, son of
Woodford Mambrino, record 2:19A at years,
in the careful and judicious hands of Jack
Turner, seems to be not only recovering her
When placed in Turner's hands late in the
season last year, though showing speed in
spurts, the mare was very liable to be dis
tanced in 2:28. Turner has been trotting her
for three weeks in Washington and Philadel-
phia, and has already scored several good vic
tories with her, the best at Belmont Park,
Friday, where in the 2:10 she won over Keen
Jim, Voltaire, Driver and Midnight. Keen
Jim took the two first heats in 2:22H, 2:23H
TIL %I,o, - {hron tn O.O0 o,,I
2:22A.
At Fort Wayne, Ind, Friday, the last day of
the first meeting of the Michigan circuit, the
bay stallion Bonesetter, owned by Mr.. II. V.
Bemis, of Chicago, downed big field of
trotters composed of Robert McGregor,
Charley Ford, Wedgewood, Will Cody and
Kitty Bates. Bonesetter took the first heat,
Robert McGregor the second, and Bonesetter
the next two. Time 2:2s11S, 2:24X 2:2S, 2:2sA.
says: The "Levee" in Chicago made Ford
hot favorite at $40 to Sc, and that after the
race there wasn't enough money left in the
crowd to buy one round of drinks. Mr..
Bemis' stable was very lucky at the meet
ing, winning four of eight events--two with
Bonesetter, one with Silverton and one with
Little Brown Jug, the PAGER.
We always knew that George Fl. Hazard,
the wide awake and energetic agent of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad, was born to
fame, and now its come to him. Mr.. D. c.
Ketchum, of Boone, Iowa, formerly a resident
of the st. Croix valley, and always the ad-
mirer of good horse, in business letter to
Mr.. Hazard, introduces this sentence: 81
have a very promising 4-year old Handle ton
ian colt, that propose, with your permission,
to name George H. Hazard" George being
modest, has not yet signifed his
acceptance of the honor, but the
GLOBE will do it for him. with thanks for the
remembrance.
The Kentucky Liue Stock Record announces
the following purchase for Lake Elysian:
"Messrs. c. A. De Graft & Hopkins, Mime
apolis, Minn., have bought of Judge Walter /.
Hayes the bay mare Orphan Lady, 6 years old,
by Mambrino Boy, dam Rowing Nellie by Stra-
der's Cassius M. Clay, Jr., for $780,
The English Derby and the English Oaks,
are to be run this week, the first on Wednes-
day and the latter on Friday. The Americans
are well represented for both events, and stand
well to the front in the betting, the last quota
tions for the Derby, as received by telegraph,
being 9 to on Iroquois, and Q to 1 on Don
Fulano Barrett was not mentioned, which
would indicate, in view of previous reports,
that he was not well forward in his training,
that he is not to be started.
Said well known breeder the other day:
"Can't we have 3-year-old colt stake trot in
st. Paul this season. have 3-year-Old in
which have sufficient confidence to 60 into
a stake of $50, the first horse to take the
money, the second horse to save his stake, or
any division of money that may be agreed
upon. Among all the breeders in Minnesota,
such race out to fill big, and the benefit it
would confer upon Minnesota as breeding
State would be incalculable." The remarks
of the breeder were sound. There should be
such races in st. Paul, not only this season
but every season. What say the breeders?
Says the New York Sportsman: "Mr. B.
g. Bruce has put on record a brief summary
of the shapes and running points of the year
lings recently sold at Belle Meade. He thinks
Bric-a- Brac bought by Commodore Kittson
of Minnesota), a large, fine filly, of good
shape and FORM"