The sun., 1889-04-28
INTERESTING TURF EpEN1s
A cir Colt Earns si0O,oo0-A Jockeys
Ennerlenccs in SonIh Amerlcn.


Experiences in south America.
The San Francisco correspondent OF the
Chicago Tribune tells this story OF how gift
colt made 100000 for his owner "A breeder
OF oitrotting stock who can get n colt for nothing.
keep him seven years. make money with him
every season after he becomes two years old,
and then sell him for SjO,0uO. may 10 casscd
as successful, II not fortut ate. Such n man
is J.. j. Rose. ownor OF l;oSensade Farm
near e. j. Baldwin's ranch in san Gabriel val
ley. In 1869 Mr. Rose bought OF George c.
stevens Of Milwaukee three yrarling Allies
Minnehaha. Maggie Mitchell. AID Inrbara-
the yearling colt Overland. n yeGrlng gold
ing by Clay Pilot, and the -yoar-old colt
The Moor With these he began breeding in
California. Among the offspring # Tho Moor
was the stallion Sultan, out Of SultGuQ bv bel
monico. sultan was ut thS head "l Mr.. Ro,e's
stud In 1878. since then ha has hrcn 20 q 10
Mentucky parties for sII.O,N IN IA Joan W:
tho mare Fleotwing by iNsdNhs ftmDicin-
nan. TO Los Angeles 10 be bred to sultan She
had three toaIs by him, IN $50 tho toni was
brown INV. niiegwnrd known as ijuhy with
five year-Old record Of 2:lH q. Ri,'nuy lEe he
he would Ike to @ have tI.etwins neAt cot tho
u brown colt. Mr., Rose nnmeI the rol, >tain-
boul. As, ycarng h" wno given q ittle
Sna Mok cqusa HRs nsS record @ no rs in sas G"%a
siye years he male records IF 22d'4. 2:23.
2:l7',: 2lt'; IN February OF t!iS yHar o was
s50.ooS. In March Mr. Hose TOOK iwoniS; two
oi StanhOul's colts 10 New iOik ana sold them
sd7 q 4o'ts SambaH afiHn cnnss Hs"SS nce
he was two years old, Including wlunini:s and
stud lees. ut II low estin!nt" amount To i0un.
OF two years keep mot over $40 ami :l@n.uOO
when tn" proceeds # li- stock gre a'''l"i.
as cxtravnennt u yaluntion MS s5Uunn ana
Flcetwin.s colt which Mr.. lose obtained aS Il
meade. The history of hor-a breeding in tnis
country presents no parable. to this remark
able case.
correspondent at Los Angeles rc,a'ea some
interesting experiences OF Caliornia's ohi"st
jockey: Jockey Sble who trained Tor Tom
Mott in 1858 and 1859 at the old Laos Angeles
track. and who trained and rode for Theodore
Winters in 63. '6l, and 60 rode Galgo in tho
race against Dave Douglass here Els history
is an eyentful one, known throughout eoprh
crn California as span sil Charley. Sihle Is tho
oldest Jockey in California and o. . of tli" old
est In the United States. In 1869 no |, de- Salnta
IN the mile match ] rnrr nSainrt am "n'%m @ Nm h%y
Sibe has lived in South Ar.crica Tor the past
in Chill and Peru. he said: :" have Lcen
training horses for Sr, ndwa!@3S, tGe
NJ
is worth about. $4,000, and ,corrssnonds with
the DERBY IN this G3mn[y hn S, TIE lie PMona i i2r
and upward. La Capa, or Cup. is n We e.gAt-lor
nge race but n different s"a.e IL in HEur IN
plan, tho American scale OF weights. Ilicre is
very little betting on the races at SaEiiaso.
Tho trainer and rider generally iec"INY tho
there race for tho sport. When III 81 went To
Santiago brought astring OF horse, with mo
WITH WITH HEtf theH. Lady % Wa.hinsoa VA @ H. @
won mile in spa. which Is tne fastest t!nin
srsneG sEe aSs "t in Pn5t s Of 9e race eun nsns
Catamaran al Lima, Peru. in 1874. The match
was for $4,000. with gentlemen rider. nn: Ey-
won the race with l24 pounds up and made
the mile in 431a."
letter from Nashville in the Spirit says:
And speaking of the Suburban. another can
didate has recently been backed to the tune Of
winning big money. This is Clay Stockton Of
the Boyerwvck string. Before leaving New
Orleans Campbell closed Lamuthe Co. S ook
on the daughter Of Longlellow. and before this
IS in print likely enouGh somo Other book VII VII
season, hut likely enough she Will face the llag
il the Peabody Hotel Handicap. TO he run next
Wednesday. In that event sne VII meet Iretty
good company and if .she should win il. par;
ticuinTly II the win Is an ensy one, 1t Will
not do TO ignore her in the Suburban or any
that tho hur~encn generally do not fancy her
chances: most ol tiem refer 10 hor us being "A
sprlnter and q gutter ut Saratoga last year, |
and that even ii she won in Georgia in tlo late !
fail she did not have much to vnnluiSh. What /
ever may be her actual mcrit,-und | assume |
her trainer ought to h." the best JudEr-it is |
pretty certain she is thoroughly fl 10 race. AMI |
if she cannot win IN tho West in the sprIuL, It |
would be worse than useless t. send her Last |
with reference to Suburban honors
AS the present year will be he first in which |
the get Of Australian thoroughbred sires will |
race in America. it will b. Of interest L. know |
that Secretary Culver OF the san fraucis"o |
Club has announced that Australian bred |
horses competing in tho coming blooi-horso |
meeting will have the fol!D wing allowances /
made them: Two aud thrc" year o!ds, pounds: |
four year-olds. pounds; ilve-yoar-"ds. ) !
This Is done BECAUSE Australian /
horses date their ages from Aug. |. and are
thus six or seven months younger than Anlerl- |
can or English.
Still another California wonder will be Ut
loose on our Eastern t'GckS this season in +
Gladstone. the iOur-year-oil snu q! Ncycll.. /
who was sold recently 10 l.. II. T.tl> OF san
Gabriel. Cal. Gladstone last ial. at san Diego. /
Cal. won Il hal mile heat race IN 4 ls.-io r,
and this month at Los Angeles ano;her heat !
race, same distance. III igS. - -. 1t he "in 7
go Il longer dis tance he should pay his way. /
Gladstone has been Ilacr! IN care ui Albeit /
Cooper. who will train 'he horse. lie VIII 10 ,
East with Mr.. lrchards string.-SDvltStndt, |
WiIIING TO SEE 4 MIRA CIR.
The Woman yyho Frstcd FORTY DAYS and