Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
Hambletonian family, and to Mr.. Finkle as an
enterprising and intelligent breeder.
The american Horses in England.

The american Horses IN EngIQnd.
The first of the racing events in England fO
which American horses have been named-th'
Lincoln handicap-is to be run a week from
Wednesday, March %. Late mail advices show
Lorillard's Aranza and Peregrine to be on ever
terms for this handicap, the betting stand
| ing at 100 to z. Abiding to this the Sports
man says: "For the Carholme race Peregrint
was decidedly the favorite at one time, 800 t(
80 aud 200 to 10 several times being followed
| by the acceptance of 500 to 35. When, how
ever, the gentleman who has been go busy be
| friending Aran2a came upon the scene the pc
American filly left off in equal request with
Peregrine, 1000 to 60 and 500 to So being the
PRINCIPAL wagers recorded to her name."'
The business for the week ending February
| % was very light on the Grand National, City
and Suburban, 2,0OO Guineas and the Derby
For the Grand National the only real business
done was 100 to against Empress and 100 to
against Cypress. For the City and Suburban
20 to was taken against Whitechapel, rs to
/ against Lucy Glitfers and 40 to against Big
Jemima. For the 1000 Guineas the only
transaction recorded on the 18th was teen
fury" at 10 to 1 accepted against Troll, while
for the Derby % to- l was accepted against
Kingdom and SO to l against Mr.. Lorillard's
Sachem.
Abiding to the Lincolnshire handicap, the
SportSman'S Newmarket commissioner Gays:
"Aranza and Mistake are looking and moving
very well indeed. The former, as have here
tofore stated, is great, good-looking mare,
and the latter moves in an amiable manner
| since he has been added to the list. In fact,
the American stable has fairly good chance
with these two animals to win the first great
handicap of the season."
OF the work done by the American horses
on the Oath, the Sporting Life says that on
the race-course side at Newmarket, Pincus
"gave Mistake, 1roquois, Gerald, Sachem,
and Aranza two steady pace mile-gallops the
reverse way of the fat" and that at Shipton,
with a fine spring morning, "the horses were
out in good time. FOXhall, accompanied by
Golden Gate, Romeo, Bookmaker, and Crom-
we'll had a couple of nice canters, after which
Golden Gate. Cromwell and General Scott cov-
cred a mile at steady pace. The two-year-
Odds took trotting and cantering exercise, all
looking WE'LL"
Bruce, the Derby favorite, continues to do
good work. At a dinner recently given by
the Albert club, Mr.. Rymil, his owner. in
reply to personal toast, said that he believed
that Bruce would win. The quotations on the
cath nit. were to 1 against Bruce and 9 to
against Gerald. Abiding to the American,
the Sporting Life on the 25th ult. said OF
Gerald and Sachem's chances for the 1900
guineag: 1.-THE almost necessarily OF
served, however, are the Ameri-
can colts Gerald aud Sachem.
The latter is big, mealy chestnut horse
something after the style and stamp of Bar
rett, such great failure IN this country last
year, and there is just the possibility that the
son of War Dance and Sly Boots may cut up
much after the same manner. He is somewhat
short, too, and bears with him altogether a
soft appearance. On the other hand, Gerald
is a colt of nice size, lengthy and a rare goer.
showing far more character than is generally
the case with our visitors. He appears, too,
sound enough now, but has developed nasty
irritable temper that necessitates hts being ex-
ercised in blinkers, though only now in steady
work. What will be the result when "pitch-
ed" into and his eyes opened bit is subject OF
conjecture but still may be pretty correctly
anticipated, and probabil Ties are that he will
train himself pretty light before being asked
a question by his trainer. Under such cir
cumstances / should hardly think the home
colors will be lowered by his aid in the first
3.year-old event of 1882
The especial Commissioner" OF the London
Sportsman, after giving his opinion OF each
OF the horses in Mr.. Lorillard's stable, says:
"Taking the horses in this team altogether,
they are looking very we'll, but fear there is
not another Derby or st. Leger in prospective
for Mr.. Lorillard and Jacob Pincus. Indeed,
l think that Iroquois is still the trump card
of the stable, and he will, in my opinion, take
more beating for the City and Suburban than
Gerald for the Derby"