St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02


2:2S classes for trOtters, in addition to a
mixed race open to 2:30 performers, the
Hopeful stake for three-year-OldS, and
Juvenile stake for two-year-oldS. The
| entries at GAINESVILLE close on Saturday.
Aug. 81. and at Racine, Monday. Sept.2
For five days racing at Grand Forks,
the North Dakota department of agri-
culture offers 1900, and with the ex-
ception of 800 race for Dakota horses,
and 2:40 race for Dakota stations, all
of the evenS are open to the world. The
trotters will start at this meeting in the
2:50. 2:45, 2:40, 2:35 and 2:30 class, each
of them being worth $500. A s4OO free
for-all will also be among the attrac-
tions. which are supplemented by 2:35
ana 2:25 pace, a pony race. and four
races for thOrOughbreds. Two of the
latter are at half-mile heats, one at mile
heats, and one mile and half dash.
The entries close on Thursday, Sept 5.
The largest winners at the Monmouth
Park meeting were LongStreet, S27, $50;
Salvador, S25, 1895: Protection, so, ,695;
Cayuga, Sl7,950 Devotee, $4,000; Ona-
way, 3,l70; Tenny, $3.50; Burling-
ton, $500; Eurus, SS,S25; Senorita,
$3.50; Firenzi, $1,000; Chaos. S7,625;
Reporter, 5000; Taragon. $5, 440, and
Jay F. Dee, S5,0l5. The owners whose
gross winnings foot up to $1,000 or over
were j. b. Hagin. $50, 160; Dwyer Bros,
S29,695; ia. & All Morris, S27,140;S. S.
Brown, S24, ,230; r. E. Campbell, S22. .S95:
A. }. Cassatt, S22, 1896; A. Belmont, S15,-
995; ID. ID. Withers, S15,S3 +. G. Stan
ley, Sl4, ,920; Madison Stable, S14,240; d.
L. Pulsifer, SO, AS; w. l.. Scott. S12.-
125; b. Riley, $3.50; B. McCleIland. 1
$500; Davis q Hall, SC, ,42O: Auburn.
dale Stable, 5,015; G. Littlefield, S4,62O;
Z. j. Baldwin, S4,325; Jeter Walden,
S4.2S5: S. W. Street, 1864; W. Lake
land, S9,6OS.
James Mclaughlin, the great Jockey,
has signed contract to train Pierre
Lorillald's horses at Rancocas next
year. As stated some time ago, this
will be McLaughlin's last season in the
saddle, and he had promised Mr.. Loril-
lard to give him first call on his services
as trainer. Mclaughlin will have en-
tlre cnarge OF the race department of
the famous farm. George Taylor is
under contract to do the riding. If Nc
Laughlln is half as successful as a
trainer as he has been in the saddle he
VIII bring RancocaS near the top of the
list OF winners in the future. The sal
ary paid him is very large.
BY allowing runner to accompany
AXtell from the three-quarter pole to the
wire III the second heat of the stallion
race at Washington Park, the Judges
placed Oh record an act that can be
used as precedent in future perform
ances OF similar nature. The rules
provide for horse making a record
against time being accompanied by
runner, but AXtell was in a race. Earl
McGregor being the other starter, al
though 1T was announced from the
stand that hA yUnI1lA hn +0
record in one of the heats.
Faust, the three-year-old trotter that
the people of Evanston, WyO., are very
proud of, won the three year-old stake
at Butte, Mont, in straight heats, last
Thursday, beating Prodigal, a full
brother to Patron. The fastest heat
was trotted in 2:1S. Prodigal was
taken West some months ago by ID.
Scott QuintGn, who is now in charge of
the trOtters at Marcus Daly's ranch in
Montana, where are Fevonia, 2:15. and
other flyers, including Mascot, the S26,-
600 tWO-year-Old.
= A. j. Cassatt has definitely decided to
send The Bard to the stud. "If MI.
| Cassatt would consent to have him
fired, said DR.. Sheppard, Il am almost
certain that he could stand train again,
because his case is not within 80 per
cent as bad as TToubadOur's was, but
| Mr. CaSSett does not care to have his
| great horse submitted to that operation.
All So, the promising young stallion
| purchased at the KittsOn sale at st.
| Paul by NJ. T. Pooler, of SkOwhegan,
Me-, recently trotted half-mile over
the home track in 1:131S. 1t is more
than probable that the first son of Rev.
! enue, 1925, and So So, 2:l71I, will
| enter the 2:30 list this wear,
The largest horses on the trotting turf
this season are Sarah B, Alric. St.Elmo,
| Tariff and GraYlight, each of them be-
| ing over sixteen or quite seventeen
hands high. Graylight is the fastest
big horse that has appeared on the
trOtting turf since the days of Great
Eastern.
Bob Campbell, the colored trainer,
owner of Protection, winner of the rich
Junior Champion stake at Monmouth
Park, is said to have invested his large
winnings in government bonds. A
sensible thing to do. They won't cost
anything for feed nor won't break
down.
Patron, 2:1411S, is said to be in better
health than at any time since Mr..
| still has his eye on the stallion record,
and is confident of the ability of the
horse to get it. He is in training at
| Cleveland.
Moses Colman & Son, of Boston, have
| sold their Shetland stallion pony. He
weighed 800 pounds and the price was
$40, over dollar pound. He is a
thoroughbred of his race and valuable
in the stud.
Ashland Wilkes, by Red Wilkes, dam
Daisy b, by Administrator, is the sire
of the fOur-year-old PAGER President.
2:291S, and is the first son of Red Wilkes
credited with 2:5O performer.
The fve-year-old trotting stallion
Onslaught, 2:2SH, by Onward. 2:25 4,
| dam Sally Johnson, by Belle Morgan,
died recently at Ottumwa, To-, the prop
erty of George Wethered and George
| Cowan.
The English Eclipse stake for 1892
closed with 1876 entries. This years