St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-29
FARIRAULT.
The Snyder-BeII Bicycle Contest
General Notes.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
FARIBAULT. March 2S-The fifteen-mile BIZ
cycle contest between j. W. Snyder of this
City and Grant Bell of Minneapolis, in the
rink Saturday evening, cane 10 an abrupt
end oy Snyder falling from his machine an
account of which appeared in the GLOBE to-
day. The following is the race in full: The
start was made at S:5l%. Bell took the lead
TO the ninth lap when Snyder pushed ahead,
which be held through the mile; time. 3:44.
Snyder lead the race clos y followed by Bell
TO the fourth mile and In III lap, when d III
passed him and commenced speeding, Snyder
hugging Bells wheel. The five miles were
made in nineteen minutes and thirty seconds.
On the seventh lap OF the sixth mile Snyder
spurted TO the front which he held to the
tenth lap of the eighth mile when Bell recov-
cred his lost ground, leading Snyder pretty
race. The ninth mile was ma lie in 1884,.
Ten miles were covered in 3S:47. Tenth
mile ana twelfth lap Snyder passed TO the
front amid great applause, opening a wide
gap. Snyder made the twelfth mile in three
minutes and thirty seconds, a second and a
half better than was ever made in this rink
before. AT the fourth lap OF the thirteenth
mile Bell dashed for the lead. A
very fast and exciting race fol-
lowed up to the seventh lap when
Fell worked to the front fourteenth mile and
second lap Snyder again passed Bell. When
on the twelfth lap he tSuy der) fell from his
machine and Bel fell over him. Neither
gentleman was hurt. Bells machine WAS
broken, but ii locked to the audience as if
both must be killed or severely wounded.
The il d ses declared all bets of and the race
q uraw. Snyder and Bell will meet again
next Saturday evening in the rink. A big
race may be expected. Rev. T. G. Springer
of this city died yesterday at his residence,
aged 40. Mrs. L. II. Loyhed, who left for
California early in the winter for her health,
800. Bell SAYS SNYDER has the ma ding of one
of the fastest riders in the world. Mr..
George GOodson for the present will manage
the electric lights. The GLOBE modestly con-
siders itself Endorsed. Selah....T. Maiden
of Waseca, brother Of J. L. Madden or this
city, and William Carlous, spent Sunday in
the city,
o. S. REMMEY's STABLES.
Among the noted horses owned in the state,
Faribault has her full share. No city i'm the
state has better-brCd horses. First on the
list is the noted trotting stallion. Honest
Dutchman. standard $50. Wallace's American
Trotting Begist ter record 2:2615. at Prospect
park, May rs, 1872; sired by Gray Messenger
by Sherman Morgan. d an by Bellfounder:
driven by Dan Pffer and defeating i'm straight
heats such horses as Sunbeam, Judge Scott,
Tom Keeler and others. Tnis horse Mr..
Remmey now keeps expressly for breeding
purposes and is considered Ly competent
ju, ges TO be second to no horse in the North
west. Orphan Boy. handsome golden bay
stallion; sired By William II. d, Ike, by Seneca
Chief, by Rysdik's Hambletonian; dam. Lady
Session. by Amos, by Cassius VI. Clay. This
horse is beauty, with perfect disposition.
and is greatly admired by ali lovers of good
horsehesh. II S makeup is perfect. Kate
ellison, fve-year-old mare; sired by Magma
Charta, Jr., dam by the great Lexington; is
fifteen hands three inches high; color, dark
bay She is very stylish and handsome and
hrAndiUU NAL Ia hpr aria
fast trotter. Tom Wonder, chestnut colt,
years old, fifteen and our-half hands high:
sired b Hambetonian Star. by Goldsmith, by
Woborn, by Rysdik's Hambletonian; dam,
Jip, Morgan mare who could trot in three
minutes. Tom Wonder has a record of 2:491S
on the Faribault track. He is a level-headed
fellow, attending strictly to business when in
harness. Mr.. Remmey thinks he is gated
for trotter al d anxious for the roads to
get settled, so he can begin working him.