Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22
Miscellaneous Notes.

The trotters Lucy, record 2:30, and Gen.
Garfield, 2:21, have been running out all
winter on the farm of their owner, Col
Paine, of Cleveland.
Col VIM. Edwards, of the Cleveland club,
has yearling colt by Com. Kittson's
young stallion Pilgrim, out of Stella, the
dam of Billy Yeazell, record 2:31.
Pocahontas and Stella Foster, two 4-year
old PAGERS belonging in Indiana, have
been matched for $500 side, tbs race
to take place at North Vernon, Ind,
May 20.
The net profits of thu Rochester, N. Y,
Driving association, the past year, were
ST., O1196. OF this $1,000 was divided
among the stockholders as dividends on
the capital stock.
Peter Mcintyre, of Norwich, Conn, has
purchased the roam gelding Iron Age, rec
ord 2:23115, and the bay mare Grace, rec
2:27, and will try his fortunes on the turf
with them next season.
bill has been introduced into the SEN
ate of the New York legislature legalizing
betting on races when confined to the
houses with little opposition.
A movement has been started in Orange
county, N. Y, to provide by subscription
suitable monument to Hambletonian, by
the record the fountain head of the best
trotting blood in the country. The pro-
ject shout be carried out.
Bonnie Scotland, now dead, heads the
list of winning sires on the running turf
for 1882, his get having captured $1OO,8OO
in purses and stakes, The two-year-old
colt, George Kenny, was the most success
full of his descendants, winning $17,98O.
The English Derby will be run on We'd
nesday, May %. The Oaks will be decid-
ed Friday, May %. The Ascot Gold Cup
will be run for on Thursday, June 7. The
st. Ledger is down fo- Wednesday, Sept.
-, and the Cesarewitch for Tuesday, Oct.9.
The entries for the summer racing meet
ing of the Chicago Driving Park, from
June 81 to July inclusive, were completed
Friday. There are 581 entries in all,
greater number than ever before, most of
the leading stables of the country being
represented.
Judge W. I. Hayes, Clinton, Iowa, has
purchased of J. W. Ellis, of Minneapolis,
the bay two-year old colt, Judge Ellis,
by Almont Rather, dam by BAG
chus, and the two-year-old
flly, Sadie Ewing, by Almont Rather, dam
by Vosburg, son of Mambrino Pilot.
Dunton's Spirit of the Turf recommends
meeting of the Western association man
ayers at some convenient point for COM
parison of ideas, to the end that greater
harmony and more unity of action may be
had. The recommendation is a good one,
and should be acted on without delay.
One of the coming flyers on the trotting
turf is said to be the chestnut gelding Bos-
ton Boy, by son of Daniel Lambert, dam
May Queen, out of the famous old PAGER
Pocahontas. Boston Boy has no record,
but showed half-mile last season in 1:O8,
and a mile in 2:22M. His dam is full
sister to Mr. Robert Bonner's mare Peer
less.
Chicago Horsemon: "One of the most
constant frequenters of the drives is KNAPP
Mccarthy, who daily jogs his chestnut
PAGER Ned Hunter, of whom KNAPP expects
great things this year. Blackstone,
speedy black horse, was purchased by
KNAPP last fall, and promises to be quite
fast. He also is jogging James Dustin's
horses Lady Lucas and Maud R.
Mr.. Edward Reeves, proprietor of the
Central hotel, Orange, N. j., is the owner
of a very promising young trotter, said to
be by Chosroes, out of Magnolia, by Bak-
mans Idol, purchased when two-year-old
at one of Mr.. P. Kellogg's sales. He is
known as Prince Arthur. This makes the
third trotting horse of that name, two be-
ing owned in Minnesota. Isn't it about
time to call halt on this name?
The bay gelding Music, record 2:291a,
owned by Wally Green, Providence, R. l.,
was given trial recently by Fred Rey
nolds, at Hartford, Conn, to test his ability
as long distance performer. Music trot-
ted ten miles out very steadily in twenty
eight minutes. 1t will be recollected that
the horse was matched in the fall for
$4,000 to trot twenty miles in one hour,
against time, but the hacker of time weak
| ened and paid the $500 forfeit.
Dunton's Spirit of the Tasrf, in noting
call from Com. Kittson, says: while in
conversation with the commodore we
learned that things are going on nicely at
Erdenhein. He seemed delighted that
one of his sons finds it pleasant vocation
to be among his pet horses atPhiladel-
phis, and hopes mo doubt) that the young
man will acquire sufficient knowledge of
the business of the great breeding stud to
carry it to a. successful issue in the event of
the commodore's DEATH
At meeting held in Cincinnati Wednes
day last, spring trotting circuit was
organized, and dates settled as follows:
Maysville, KY, May % to %; Cincinnati,
May 90 to June L; Dayton, June to 8;
Springfield, June II to Is; Columbus, June
10 to %. It is thought that meetings
will take place at Toledo, De-
troit, Jackson and East Saginaw in the
order named. 1t is probable that the
midway string will make its first appear
ance for the season of 1883 in this circuit.
Mr.. E. F. Powers of this city, recently
purchased of Ole Nelson, Preston, Mimi,
the bay flly Temple, 3-years, by Trample
by Tramp, dam Topsey, by Bates Emper-
or, I'd dam by Cawdry Morgan. Temple
is beautiful FLY, about 151s
hands, very snowy in harness, and
| like the great majority of Trample's