Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22

old when he was foaled.
During the past month the sales of trot-
ting stock in Kentucky alone have amounted
to 100000.
The well known John McCallin, part owner
of the grey pacing marc Lucy, died at Pitts
burgh, Pa, a few days ago.
T. W. Foster, of Columbus, Ind, has. sold
to Gus Wilson, OF Philadelphia, the chestnut
pacing mare Belle West for $3.50.
The veteran trotting driver and trainer,
William Il. Dohle, will retire from the turf at
the close of the Philadelphia and Scranton
circuit.
BETTY Pearl, entered in the no record, race to
be trotted on the Buffalo track in August, cost
81, 00O, and report says she can trot in the
twenties.
The directors of the Chicago association
have done wise thing in abolishing all gam
bling devices from the grounds during the rae
ing meetings. Other associations should par
sue the same course.
Mr.. Frederick Gerhard has matched Eole
against Mr.. Pierre Lorillard's Barrett. The
race is to be run at Sheepshead Bay in June,
with full weights (llS pounds) up.
The runners have commenced lowering the
record as well as the trotters. At Louisville
Friday, for the club purse Of $3.50, one and
one-sixteenth miles, the mare Creosote won in
1:4SN, beating the record ~ seconds.
The dun gelding Jim Crandall, record $50,
was sold lately to Matt Colvin, Of Chicago,
by William Arnet, Sharon, Ill; price 81, LOO.
Mr.. Colvin has changed his name to DR.. Lu-
cas-, and will campaign him this season.
The liberality of the purses offered by the
Grand Forks Trotting association-in the
Northwestern circuit-will undoubtedly re-
suit in one Of the best meetings OF the circuit.
Their announcement will be found elsewhere.
The 5000 purse offered by Buffalo park
for horses without a record, the entries for
which closed May 10, had the very large num-
Der of twenty-five nominations. A similar
class IL to be one of the events OF the Grand
Circuit.
The first horse to jump into the 2:30 class
this season was the b. &. Charley Hood, at
Philadelphia, May 4, 2:s9H. he was sired
by Pearsall, son Of Jupiter. Peareall Is also
the sire of the gray gelding VIM. T. Allen,
record 800.
The b. c. Bubbler, 8, by Buckden-Belle
Boyd, owned by Chinn & Morgan, this city,
was given "walk over" In the mile heat race
at Louisville, Wednesday, for purse of $3.50,
for all ages, OF which $50 to second. This is
the second win for the colt at the meeting,
while he was second in another race.
The success Of the colt Punster in winning
| the Alexander Stake at Louisville Wednesday
last, coupled with his previous
successes at Lexington, has not only attracted
great attention to his sire, King Ban, but has
made Punster SO far the colt of the year, and
it is stated that Major Thomas, bis owner, has
already refused $4,000 for him.
We have the pleasure OF announcing the
advent into Minnesota of another elegantly
bred trotting sire. The animal in question
10 Volunteer, Jr.. son of Volunteer the best
con OF Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam by Def
ance, he by Mambrino Paymaster,Ihe by Man,
right royal breeding. The state is indebted for
this QUESTION to Mr.. Geo. 2. Jackson, who
has a farm In Pope county.
There was some good trotting at Maysville,
KY. Friday, the closing day of the spring
meeting. The first race required sewn heats,
and was won by Highland Stranger, Keno sec.
OuUs Lillidu tuuus duu Ina bOuI uuC,
2:2sK, 2:2411s<, 2:24X, 2:26, 1926, 2:26X, and
2:29. Tine second race was won by B.
Thomas in three straight heats, Deck Wright
second, Voltaire third, and Alley fourth; time,
AJAX 2:25, and 2:241.
Another candidate has dropped into the
2:sO list, Young Fullerton, at Philadelphia,
Friday, in the 2:45 class, Young Fullerton
winning the race in three straight heats and
trotting the second in 2:294. The same day
on the same track Buzz Medium was the
winner OF the free for all, beating Great
Eastern, Alexander and Daisy Dell. Great
Eastern won the first heat 10 2:291 Buzz
Medium taking the next three in AJAX,
2:25]1. 2:27.
J. R. Keene's first appearance In race on
Epglish soil this year was for the Wiltshire
stakes At Salisbury, Wednesday, when his
colt, Gen. Scott, 8, by Glen Athol-Lo
81 lbs, ran third to Royal Prince, 108 los, first,
and Chevalier d'Este, SO lbs. second. The
distance was mile and q half and the stake
worth SLIT. Gen. Scott is full brother to
the famous Glenmore, and 1t looks, to Judge
By the way he ran last year and in this race as
If he will follow in the footsteps Of Glenmore,
who, it will be remembered, was Of but little
account as q 2 and 3-year old.
At the Msysville, Ky., races, Tuesday, the
stallion race was won by Red Cross, who is
owned in Chicago. and who is entered in the
$50 and 2:25 races at the July meeting there.
The I,nrea was driven by G. Fuller and the