St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
local Horse Notes.

SHERWOOD & Might ldIiil, 81. dui, w
Isaac Staples, Saltwater, the black colt,
Loganwood, by Blackwood. Jr., dam,
Lady Logan. TO Alexander Crawford,
Hastings. by Memory. dam by Hughy
Angus. To same party, Dick, by Bay
mont dams breeding unknown. 10
X. 3. c. Bennett, st. Paul, black colt.
Frizzle, by Baymont, dam by Referee.
Same party. bay horse, John, by Bay
mont, dam said to be by Green's Bas-
haW.
c. Weeks, who is well known in
st. Paul, and who had charge of Sher-
wood Il Knights stock here, is now
with the Stout stables in Dubuque.
Mr.. Weeks writes to w. l.. McGrath
quite letter, in which he freely eX-
presses his admiration for Nutwood,
and states that information mas been re-
ceived in Dubuque from California that
Belmont Boy, the fiVe-yearold PAGER,
record 2:15, by Nutwood, had paced a
mile in 2:l0: also that many of Nut
woods colts this season are out OF
Wilkes mares, and all of them appear
to be natural trotterS and very speedy.
Capt L. B. Marrett has been down to
his farm all the past week. but came up
to st. Paul Saturday well tanned and
sought to pass himself off as q granger.
He reports that all his stock is in eX-
cellent condition. In regard to Nut
clares that he is as fine horse as there
is on the continent. and argues that he
is better horse to breed to than Nut
wood himself. His argument is. in
brief. that the sons of trOtting stallion
are better to breed to than the sire.
Several gentlemen in st. Paul are
again endeavoring to arrange for a run
ming meeting here next summer, and
claim that they have money enough
pledged to render such meeting sue
cessful. If this is so. there will be no
trouble at all to complete the arrange
mentS.
c. S. Radcliffe has purchased another
mare by Mambrno Boy.
Miscellaneous.
Among the entries at the New York
horse show is one in the class for trot-
tiers that is royalty bred, it being a
yearling filly by Epaulet, 2:l9, dam
Princess Royal by Happy Medium;
second dam the Queens Daughter by
bennington; third dam, Flora Temple,
the first trotter to beat $50. After the
old mare was retired from the turf she
was bred to the imported thoroughbred
stallion bennington, but the produce,
filly, never showed any speed at the
trot, and was far from being of good
disposition. She was in turn bred to
the trotting stallion Happy Medium,
and the produce, filly, was mated with
Epaulet. 1t is hoped that by this time
the inning blood has been sufficiently
overcome, so that the filly referred to
above and tllatis9eailed La Creme, will
trot fast.
Edith r., that beat 2:3O not long ago.
is the first of the getpf her sire, Monaco,
to become standard by performance.
Monaco is a full brother to Wedgewood,
2:19, and that he should get tr0tters is
natural enough, especially when mated
with such mares as the dam Of Edith X,
who WAS lleiae other than Augusta
Schuyler, 2:26, by Aberdeen, and she
in turn was out Of the famous Emeline
by Henry B. Patchen. Augusta Schuy-
Ter is the first of the daughters of
Emeline to throw 2:30 trotter, but the
fact that she has d; ne so shows that the
blood is breeding on, and that Adele
Gould, Ray Gould, Alice Blackwood
and Kate Taylor, all OF whom are stand
ard by performance and out of Emeline,
will soon follow suit.
/ The stallion Phallas, that has been in
the stud for three years, was exhibited
at the st. Louis fair this fall, and also
at the Lexington trOtting meeting, CIV
ing in each place an exhibition of speed.
So far as speed is concerned, the son of
Dictator seems to be as well off as ever
in his life. and it is said that the Ken
tuckianS like him as a sire, his colts
being all good lockers and nicely gated.
1t is noticeable fact that nearly all the
popular stations in the blue grass re-
glOnS have fast records, and, with the
exception of the WOOdburn farm, the
practice of giving stations records as
soon as they are able to obtain them is
almost universally followed at the prom
inent breeding establishments.
The California mare, Lille Stanley
is one Of the surprises G the season on
the Pacific slope, having begun the
campaign with record OF 2:2015. which
nobody supposed she could beat. But
prove. and her races, all of which have
been against high class of horses, have
done her world of good. So much
| has she improved that in her last race,
which was against Woodruff. the horse
| that beat StambOul and Gay Wilkes not
! long ago, she trotted the first heat in
| 2:1715, it being the fastest mile ever
| trOtted in California by mare bred in
| that state.
A great two-year-old trotter has come
| to the surface in Kansas, the youngSter
| being Campbell'S Electioneer, by Elec-
| tioneer. He tr0tted mile over the
| half-mIle track at KiOwa not long ago
| in 2:34, and the local paper adds that he
| lost boot in the first quarter, although
| what effect that could have is not plain.
| 1t seems, however. that the newcomer
| is the fastest two-yedr-old stallion, eA-
| cepting only AXtell, and if he is not
| given too many fast miles over half-mile
| tracks he should make good showing
| next year.
Seven of the newcomers to the 2:2O
list this year have also beaten 2:20, that
| being remarkable showing, and one
never eQualed. The names of the ami
mails are as follows: Brown, by Com
| bat, 2:1SI; Geneva S, by Abdallall
Mambrino. 2:1915; Guy, by Kentucky
Prince, 2:12; Junemont, by fremont,
| 2:195, 2:193l; Mount Morris, by Snug
| gler (o:l5L5 2:19l%; William, by The
Van Werner Horse, 2:1S5l.
John Goldsmith has published this
| challenge in the California papers: II
Will pace Yolo Maid against any horse
| mare OF geldingl in the United States
| (pacer or trotter), for $1,000 a side, the
| race to take place in California"
The English thoroughbred stallion
! The Rake, sire of Furbelow, which is
to be sold at Lexington next month, is
twenty-four years old. His compan-
ions, Albert Edward and Royal George,
died Oh the voyage to this country.
Mares in foal should have exercise
and moderate work, and under no cir
cumstances should they be subjected TO
| harsh treatment, nor should they ever
be allowed to go where they would be
| do, Of hai1,fr flifrlnkapnd