St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09


ton park. He failed to win as a three
yrar-old. starting In three races. The
following year he scored one victory in
SIX races. and as tive-year-,ld WAS first
in two races out of eleven starts, run
ming a dead heat with Kimbolton for the
Lancashire handicap. In his siX-year-
old form he started eight times, win
ming the LeweS handicap and the Cam
bridgeshire stake. worth $1,000. The
following year was his last upon the
tn f, and he won one race out of three.
Diomed. by Florizel, won the first
Epson Derby in 1880. He wac imported
to this country when twenty-five years
old, and founded one of the greatest
and most vigorous families of race
horses the world has ever known. In
its direct and best male line it / ads
Doomed, Sir Archy, Tmoleon. Boston,
Lexington. Norfolk, FL Rio Rey.
Ineodore Winters yearing Rey del
Rev, full brother of FL Rio Rey, Is
beauty. and bids fair To rival the great
fame of his year older brother. Re-
Gently in California he was tried
quarter. with lbs pounds up. and beat
his stable companion, San Juan, with
lis pounds up, head IN the fast time of
23M seconds.
NJ. Ii. Phillips, of Troy, Mimi, has
sold to Nj. L. Grattan, Preston, Mimi,
the bay mare FREELY, by Vanguard, son
of Dictator and Patti. dam Banner Girl,
by Banner Chief, z. d. Fannie, by Can
ada Jack. sire of the dam of Alexander,
2:19. FREELY had large bay tilly by
HerOd. at her side, which was sold with
the dam.
w. Fl. Petit has sold at South Park
farm, Cedar Falls, To-, to w. Ii. Lines,
of Rochester, N. Y, for $4,000, the mare
Young Bird full sister TO the dam of
Axtell, 2:l2), by Mambrino Boy. Also,
to Minneapolis party, for $500. four
year-old pacing gelding by Idol "A.
Ii. l.. and F. d. Stout, Highland
farm. Dubuque, TO-, have sold to
Thomas jefferson. of Lexington, KY,
for 5000, a siX-months-old colt by Nut
wood, dam Alicia. This is the highest
price ever paid i'll Iowa for colt of his
age.
1t is stated that the hackney stallion
TrIffit's Fireaway, which died recently
in Yorkshire, England. at the age of
thirty years. had earned by his descend
ants IN prizes and prices upwards OF
million dollars.
j. w. Miller, Winterset. To-. has sold
to }. w. Fillner. GlOversville, n. Y, for
S6O0, the three-yPar-Old black colt Brig
ham, by Wapsie $50, dam Fanny Allen,
by Panic $40.
Robert Bonner has announced his in
tent on of placing both Maud s and
SunOl in training next year, and will en-
deavor to break the records held by
both trOtters.
l.. Packer, Watertown. s. D., has
sold to Henry W. Augustine. of SpO-
kane Falls, for St,025. promising
three-year-old trotting lilly by Western
Lad 1852.
Starter Mclaughlin will become
Trainer Mclaughlin for Pierre LOril-
lard on Jan. l. and has already been
down to JObStOWn and selected q resi-
denee.
The jockey apprentice allo vance has
been abolished in England. MANY races
have been thrown away recently i'm the
desire to take the five-pOund allow
ance.
Henry McDaniels will be trainer of
the Montana stable Of Noah Armstrong
next year. The horses will be wiutered
at Nashville or Louisville.
Guy Gray won race at Elizabeth. n.
j.. in runaway style last week, with
odds of 80 to l against him. He had
been due since 1853.
John Hoffman, of Essex, To-, has
bought of NJ. t. Grattan, of Preston,
Mimi, chestnut colt by Herod, dam
by Trample.
August Beimont's fast filly Lady
Margaret has been retired from racing,
and will be mated with st. BLaise next
spring.
Goodale, the jockey, captured a re-
puted heiress at the recent Birmingham
meeting( and has gone East with his
bride.
David Waldo and G. W. Poole will be
partners in racing stable of twenty
horses, with Eilke as Jockey.