The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-25

Ing. The Picoytue says: "The horsemcn
did not show the proper spirit In return
Tor the Jockey Club accommodations dur
ing the winter. The spring meeting stake
entries are not very heavy"
THE following from the american shows
what the horses are doing at Nashville.
Training operations have been moving
along smoothly at West Side Park for the
past week, although the rain interfered u
some extent with the track during the
earlier part OF the week. Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday mornings, however, the
good work went right along, and some OF
the horses are credited with excellent tri-
ais for the time OF year. In the past three
days quarters have been worked in Pa
seconds, halves in :501, and three
quarters in l:l0l. Outside of Mac
beth, Robespierre and one or two
others, every horse at the track is
in active training, and will probably
be brought 10 tho post some time during
the season. The horses in the Chicago
stable are being sent along n little faster
rs the time for racing approaches. How
ever, there is one noticeable thing in con-
nection with the horses In this stable, and
that is the evident intention Of Trainer
Johnson and his assist, Mr.. Dunn, 10 give
their charges plenty OF time. None OF the
horses are being hurried, and especially Is
this the case with Terra Gotta, undoubted-
~ the stables Suburban reliance. | UNI
derstand that no worked q mile the other
morning in 1861, which Is evidence that
he is not being hurried. Egmont, Galen
and Heron arc also being handled pa
tiently.
THE following interesting Memphis
notes are from the last number OF the
Sportsman: "Some thirteen stables are
quartored at Montgomery Park here, and
every Sunday morning quite a crowd goes
out there TO see what little work is being
done by the horses. The track has been
In good shape, but owing 10 the recent
heavy rains trainers have had TO conilno
their work 10 trotting exercise on the
rides. Some 200 horses are here, chief
among them being, suppose, Champagne
Charlie, that good representative Of Prince
Charlie. Ho runs in Mr.. Maxwell's name
but belongs TO the firm Of Maxwell, Porter
4 Cooley, all hailing from the East. He
has had the 'disasc,' as Irishmen call II,
pretty badly, but Is now convalcscent,
and III. A. Smith, his trainer, does
not believe IL has affected his wind eny.
Among tho two-year olds in this stable are
some good lockers, more especially PHI
grim and Fan Tweed. They arc mostly
Kentucky bred, and aro all pretty well
nominated in tho Eastern stakes. Their
namcs arc Tcnshiner. dark bay by Ten
Broeck-Lida Stanhopc; Prince Charlie.
white faced chestnut, by imported Prince
Charlio-Mary Wilson; Pow Wow, dark
bay, by Powhatan.Z Zephyr; Triana, full
sister 10 Champagne Charlie, by Prince
Charlie-T Triangle; Colrcin, dark chestnut,
by llindoo-W andress; Bill Letoher, bay
colt, by Longfollow.lda Lewis; Fan Tweed,
chestnut colt, by Tympanum- Planotarium,
and Pilgrim, n bay colt. by Powhatan.
Hurley and Armstrong, Of the Mon
tana stable, are training Glendclia, Spok-
ane, Rimini. Meckie II and two California
bred two-year-olds. Tho Chickasaw stable
has two two-year-olds and another. be.
longing to John Carr, Of Memphis. Dave
Waldo has Lewis Clark, Mira ii, Hattie ID
and Tarlor, and some other Memphis par
ties have five which run in q. Weather
ford's name.
"Tho Blair Bros, from Kansas City,
have two fine maiden ~thrce-yoar-olds, and
the following winners: Katie 5 aud Leo
ora Pat Corrigan has Bonnie King,
Stoney Montgomery, Tom Nichols aud
Lizzie II, while Tom kiloy has seven,
which hail from Springfield, ILL.,, among
them the winners Orderly, Lithbert and
Martin Russell.
are all from Lexington, Ky. Bcsjlcs win
ners Michigan has one four }year old
maiden, five three year Odds, md six two
| NH.HuN ala TIn hnNasa tUtNN. N.a.Kla 49,
Entry, Bndgolighl Meta, Sunflover, The
Dude. Tho Elk, Lula ID, Alya, CULVER,
aud Sir Walter Raleigh.
civilian Mulkey has four maidens,
and the following winners: Virginia,
Angclus, and J. r.; Capt. Widcner four
mmidena aud two winners, Oagood aud
Artist. Capt. W.. j. Widoncr halls from
fairburgh, Ncb., and his string has a do
cidedly useful appearance. bell 4 Tim.
bcrlnke, OF Liberty, No., have ivo In
trimming, Nolci, Albert Stull. and three
maidcns.
last, but not least, comes I'd Corri-
gnn's stable, which numbers twonty-cight
head. The following arc the ones best
know among them. psnimmona, j. h.
Clay, Unite, Irish Pat, Clara Moop, VIM
slow, Long Chance aud Spectator. -Four
two year Odds which he has are particularly
likely looking youngsters, and Corrgan
thinks very highly Of them for the coming
season.
MANY Of the trainers have their iami.
lies with them At the track. 80 that il pro-
scnis quito u thicklypopulaicd appearance.
Everything Is very forward, and provided
the weather remains fine, our horses will
be- In more forward condition early In tho
season than any. We have not perhaps,
W many ilrt-class horses wintcring hero
~ usual, but have TO hope that some Of
u numerous two year olds will make
amends for the performances Of their elder
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