Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Miscellaneous Notes.

iorced 1olenesS, ana prODaOly never
emerge from it sound horse.'
Miscellaneous Notes.
Monroe Chief will be wintered in Chi
cago, and whether he will be campaipned
or placed in the stud next spring, is yet
undecided.
The London Sportsman of the 28th says
that Mr.. P. Lorillard stood to win $175,-
600 on Sachem in the Cambridgeshire had
the colt been successful.
VIM. Dunn of Cincinnati, has sold to
VIM. Corbett, of Matico comfy, Cal,
hey stallion, 4-pears, by George Wilkes,
dam by Manbrino Patchen for $500.
John II. Wallace: "Breed in the trot
ting strains for trotter; and the run
ming stains for racer; crossing one on
the other and you will have neither
It is reported that II. v Bemis has sold
the greater portion of his stock in the Chi
cago Driving Park, to syndicate
headed by Mr.. D. L. Hall. the secretary
and manager of the park.
Mr.. J. w. Shaw, the owner of Trinket,
has placed her in the hands Of John Tur-
ner to be fitted for next seasons campaign.
Like St. Julien, she was off, this season,
and was early let up in her work.
Mr.. Mccain, owner of the dark yerrling
colt, by Red Wilkes. dam by John billiard
thus making him a full brother to Phil
Thompson), which died lately at Ashland,
near Lexington, KY, refused to price him
at $4,000 just before he was taken sick.
Orrin Hickok has taken st. Julien, Over
man, Eva and other horses of less note be-
longing to his trotting string to San Fran
cisco, where they will be worked during
the winter, SO as to have them in readiness
for the eastern campaign next spring.
Mr.. H. D. Mckinney, GAINESVILLE, Wis,
has sold to Edward Martin, Esq. st. Louis,
Mo-, the bay gelding George, w. Howe
(1S76) by Rowlands Swigert. He can
trot in 2:3O; and next year will make an
effort to have his name inscribed on the
''Scroll of Honor
Tom Cannon, the trainer, who recently
went to England in Mr.. Lorillard's inter-
est, is so well satisfied with the appearance
of Iroquois, that he will be kept in Eng
land and trained for some of the most i'm
POI tant stakes the coming season. Can
non is reported as saying that in his judg-
ment the colt has never yet shown the ex-
tent of his abilities.
OF Mr.. Keene's Bolero, which made his
debut in the race for the Criterion Stakes,
the London Sportsman says: ''If good
looks go for anything the colt Bolero, by
Bonnie Scotland, out of Waltz, should
make a name for himself and do we'll in
the interests of the American sportsman,
AT Ill
now owned by Com. N. W. Kittson, of this
city.
''Veritas" says that among the dark
horses likely to appear next season where
there are liberal purses and many pool
boxes to be won, is the black geld
ing Great Hopes, by Virgo Ham
bletonian. He is now six years
old, was broken when two-year-old,
trained moderately in his four and FIVE
year old form, and showed 1925 easily this
season on half-mile track.
The Spirit, as is customary, will issue
mammoth number Christmas week.
Among the contributors to the special
features will be Wilkie Collins, Lady Vio-
let Greville, Edmund Yates, G.. R. Simms,
and other English novelists, journalists,
dramatlsts and actors. The title page
will be drawn by Du Marier, the celebrated
artist of Punch, and engraved by Swain, of
London.
Wdlldee's Monthly is to discontinue the
running summaries, kept up with great
care and expense from the founding of
the journal, for the reason, as the editor
explains at some length, that racing
meetings nowadays are run under the
manipulation of professional gamblers"
while not one in hundred of those who
attend know OF care anything about the
horses Except as mere gambling nipple
ments, as cards Or Dice
Mr.. T. c. Eastman. of New York
city, has bought the Agar old
chestnut gelding, Bob Acres, for
81 800. Bob Acres is by Honest Allen, son
of Ethan Allen, dam Caro- Nome, by
Rysdyk's Hambletonian. grandam Belle
of Bristol, by Black Bashaw. He has a
record of 2:2S15, obtained on the half
mile track at Cincinnati, in the fourth heat
of seven heat race, which he won, but
the long price paid would indicate that he
had shown faster in private.
Col. II. P. Todhunter, Of Kentucky, in
whose charge the great colt Jay-Eye-Sse
was left when ne went lame recently, writes
that the colt has entirely recovered, and
that the injury was simply the result of
a badly driven nail in shoeing. Before
the colt went lame it is asserted that he
showed a mile in 2:181s, and Mr.. Todhun
ter is confident he can now equal, if not
beat, that performance. ''Mambrino," in
writing of him, hazards the predic-
ton that in 1888, mo horse
of any age can beat Jay-Eye-See for two
or three mile heats-the colt that has
never yet known hood or muzzle, and has
never felt the weight of whip on his
back, yet uniformly trots the last quarter
the fastest of his mile.
The New York turf papers are very en-
thusiastic in their comments upon the
celebrated French race-horse and stallion
Rayon d. Or, imported by w. L. Scott, of
Erie, Pa, reaching New York city the 4th
inst. And the praise is evidently we'll be-
slowed, if the likeness of the horse which
adorns the first page of The Spirit
of last week does not fat
ter him. He stands 1851 hands.
and is grandly profortioned throughout.
Barring rather shut and not clearly defined