The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
SPORTING GOSSIP.

The experimental rare meeting ut Bos-
ton proved 80 successful that ID IN sure tn
become an important racing point Ina the
Il In reported that J. T. Stewart q SON
viii retire from racing and conf1ne their
c~perastons hereafter to selling the pro
dDce OF their fine stud At Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Mike Dorean, formerly Of the New
York.. and who ha. been In bs.incs. In
base ball. He nays that his arm is all
right again.
Spokane In at Latonia. hat has no stake
for the season. He will not he trained
again until next spring and will winter at
Memphis.
J. K. Alcock, who has been training
Mr.. Hendric's horses, has severed his con-
nection with the Canadian stable and re-
he will train for Mr.. withcrs.
Secretary Quin of the Milwaukee Ball
club says that he has been approached by
Athletic park. He told them they could
have IL and negotiations stopped there.
1t il rumored i'm Baltimore that Presi-
the American association before the close
OF the season and that Mr., krauthoif of
Kansas City will at once be elected as his
successor.
John Hunter, president of the American
Jockey club, will return to the turf next
season after an absence OF many years.
ling sales this year. and Jacob Pincus. IL
is reported, will train for him.
~a Tse hs sSiio entered a", the 4: sSe ,i ss' i Sf i Ns:;
Nina i, a:sSH; Lizzie Mae. s:s6; Retiwosi,
2:21; Nutgail. Wilkeswood, 2:29H,
and Atwood, 2:29N.
The black gelding Ercbus came to an
,ntimely end at Louisville last week. In
he, strangely enoueh broke both his fore
legs, and died shortly afterward. For
months Erebus Ind been little more than
a skeleton.
The New Works had a grand informal
reception OH their return home. Ihosi-
Sa,S s were En! ;iS sds a NJ. the y ferry alp. lin in
cheering that greeted the c~onqueriiag
heroes was something for them to he
proud of.
after all. He will lead the PittsburR boy
in batting, but neither man will he near
ever sve 10 % no To- how far M the Ladder An
sons Chicago friend will manage to boil
ster him this season.-Nesc York Sun.
lin win do the starting at Clifton. After
Jimmy has made a few bad starts and
been roasted therefor AS IL he WAS no bet.
shaSenere il a wide difference bstween
the position of n starter and that of a pop
ular and successful jockey.
According to the Philadelphia Press
tables 70 league players have hating aver
ages for the season Of 100 and over.
ing next with .:Si, and Herman third,with
.fs7. Chicago players i'm this list are
Arson, .321; Van fialtren. no, and Ryan
and Duffy, ..A each. Glasscock made
the most hits, having BOB To his credit.
J. T.. Madden of Lexington, Kentucky,
who bought Suisiin. by Electioncer, for
1000 says her poor i'm the grand
circuit was owing to the fact that when
Gen. Turner took her in training last
spring she had forgotten her harness wis
dom and had tn he rebroken instead of
training for races. Madden thinks that
next year that she will he II great mare,
and will enter her i'm the large stake
events.
During the recent Gravesend meeting
the Dwyer stable captured over S24,OUO i'm
stakes and purses, just about "a quarter of
the amount given by the club during the
meeting. OF this amount Kingston won
x13,OOO, Aurinia S2.O5O in three wins out of
four starts, and Traviston $500. OF their
other horses Oregon, Longstreet, Meridcn,
Kenwood. Cortland. and Bell Ii. each
won one race and ForSlham two races.
The stable started in forty-threc races du-
ring the meeting. of which il won sixteen.
was second i'm six, third i'm nine, and UNI
placed i'm twelve.