Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08

Raceland proved that he Is worthy Of a
place amorg IN, best horses Of the year by
winning the Suburban handicap and other
classic events. which netted a total # $4,000.
Fides. Belinda. Prince Royal and others in
creased the fund until il reached the sum Of
Sl2S.5j0, which Is the largest amount Yet won
by the Nursery Stable on the turf.
A reorganization shows that the stable
started . horses IN lG9 races, was first in 80,
second in ~, aud third in 20.
Congressman W. /. Scott, q Erie, has no
reason torr-rpt his return 10 the turf. rs with
a stable composed entirely Of twelve 2-year-
old> he won slU3, SIS, his chief bread winner
being the chestnut colt Chhos who won the
futurity staBas NJ Coucy Island and the Car
tarct handicap at Monmouth park, in aldi-
ton 70 a sweepstakes Of CoBcy Island ia the
spring. His total earnings amount 10 So, so,
putting him lar IN tie van Of the 2-ycar-lids
Of the wear,
Mr.. Scott started - animals in SO races, Of
which they won T., were second in 8 and
third in TO- HIS total winnings amount to
$lu3.Sl5.
Jane, 3, Hnggin, the copper king and mil
lonaire banker, has had wonderful success
for the Few horses be had in training in 1853,
his earnings netting SlOG,S $50.
The main stays Of his string were that
great pair Il racers, the 3-year-oli colt Sal
vator aud the j-year-old mare Firenzi. The
former started eight times and won s1l, $50,
which is next to Hanovers $4,000, the
largest sum ever won in a single season by a
3-year-0li. He was first in the Tidal, the
Realization, the Lorillard, and other great
prizes, and always carrying the top weight,
and suffered defeat only once, that being in
the Omnibus stakes at Monmouth park, when
both L0ugstreet and Proctor Knott headed
him in one Of the create. races Of the year.
Although Capt. sam Grown was not often
seen on any Of the tracts, save when be bad
a rare good chance Of winning some big
stake, he more than re-ped his share Of the
profits. considering the size Of his stable.
with HI. 3.year-olds Senorita, Reporter, Cor
taz. J. A. B., Buddhist, Pa Morris, Galop,
the Eyear-old Defaulter, Brown Charlie and
Blue Wing, he captured s., IsL
The temporary retirement Of Mr. Aiexan-
der J. Cassatt from the turf was a surprise
10 nearly everybody a v Trainer John Hug
gins aud a few Of Mr.. Casltt's intimate
friends. lie was fairly successful on the turf
tn, year, capturing SCI ,g8l, although he had
but one stake horse, the tricky but speedy
Eurus Tarag0n, Maidstone, Eric, and Now
or Never were all very close b. stake class,
but Eurus wa, able 10 hold his " with the
best Of them, aud was. next TO The Bard, the
best horse that ever bore the ]tricolor.
David 7. Pulsifer, the well known sports
mau, who formerly lived In Chicago. would
feel more grateful had the fates willel il that
Hamilton could have ridden Tcnny in the
Realization stakes.
This would have meant sure victory and
$4,000 more money 70 Tenny's credit, but
Mr.. Pul iier w'l ny 20 struggle through the
winter on sii.S37, contributed BY Tenny,
Brother Ban, Grimaldi, Punster, Jr., Coots
END Sir InHph. The cratic but phenome-
nally sppuly Tsnny Is the king pin m Pal
sifers e~ lo household, bis earnings amount
Ing b. - $40. won IN sixteen r1ccs
Mr.. Theodore Winters, Of California, the
owner Of toe phenomenal Fl RIO Reg, whom
many regard a. the best 2-ycar-old that has
has ever appeared on the American turf, is q
very comfortable winner, although his stable
is a small ono, numbering four In NIL.
Hi winnings amount 10 Sd3,lhj.6O, of
which III Rio Roy, with on mhontrn record,
Is the contributor OF the lion's share, bis
seven victories netting i4i,4si Senator
Hearst began the season with rs fine a string