St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
AMONG THE FLYERS.
Gossip About Some Of the Great
Bang ailS.

There nevor has been racing season in
which early -yearold races eXemplited
so plainly the bargains TO be obtained i'll year
ling purchases Last year s sales OF yearlings
showed, among the cheap lots that sold for Il
few hundred dollars, the winners Early
Blossom. Madge l.. Eclipse and others. The
three named cost less Than 81, 90, in the ag-
ErCgate, and for one of them alone SlU,O -
ms, been offered and refused. This should
boom the spring sales TO Il marked degree.
At the Pennington meeting, Melbourne
Aurtralia, held i'll March, the Australian cup,
tHU ana pnc-quarter miles, was won by the
crack racer DreadDaught, i'll 1892. This
time has been beaten several times III cup
hul the weights carried i'll Australia are much
higher. MeloS, second i'll the cup, beat
Drcadnaught ana Carhlne later i'll the meet
1Hg over IL three mile course.
l.. j. Rose has very fine 2-year old FLY in
Fairy, by Argyle-FaiTy Rose. At The San
francisco meeting she won the California
stakes in 0:49 and ran second TO Homer III
tho Racine stakes i'll :l514. Mr.. Rose was so
impressed with her promise that he bought
her sire. Argyle, 6-year old horse by Mon
day. Cuba. for $1,000. Fairy Will come East
with the Rose string, and may be seen in u
y.sce at Washington park.
snapper Garrison Is regaining portion
OF mS popularity among New Yo'k turf fol-
lowers since he has begun TO rlde winners.
After landing Terriier and Jack Rose first
fashion. Garrison had hard luck i'll some
respects last year, and did not conduct him
self as he should i'll others, but he can easily
become premier jockey again il he tries eari-
9Sily TO do so.
To know how to place horses properly,
j. G., to enter them in races where the dis
fancc and company are both conductive 10
success, is half the battle of racing. Too
many owners and trainers keep on trying to
beat horse of superior caliDre, and running
a. IL Inv fhnir n hal,,
when the horse does strike Il race he could
win the ability to win has vanished.
II is doubtful whether any good class two
Searold has yet appeared East or West Oun'
dee Is probably the be that has shown at
Memphis but his victories have been too
narrowly won to suggest that he may not
easily be beaten at Nashville. In The East
Ierrfier and Eclipse are the best so far but
neither will be in the hunt in June when the
real cracks are uncovered.
The Sheepshead Bay track is being utilized
every morning by the Hearst horses, which
are in fine health and forward condition.
Trainer Matt Allen is going slow with them
this year. and will lot force his horses too
early. Gorge, King Thomas, Ballaret, Tourn-
ament, Miss Celle, Cleaning and the rest of
the horses are looking as well as could be de
sired.
Fordham has record of eleven victories
so fur for 1890. He is practically inyincibe
against the class of sprlnters he now meets
though it is probable that lima b could 4lve
him Il race in her present form. After Il bit
however, lie will have to meet Geraldine,
Britannia. King Crab. Tipstaff, Volunteer
and Others of his own sort, and then the fuI
viii Ay.
Eastern turfmen viii find in los Angeles a
vastly improved mare. She was the picture
of health and high condition when here
muscular, glossy coated, and in every respect
grand young mare. She has been trained
for the Brooklyn handicap and unless some
mishap befalis her prior 10 May 10, will take
great part in the big race.
Jockey StoYal realizes that no man can
serve two masters. Just now both Employer
McCambeI of Louisville, and Tompkins, OF
Washington. claim him and the former has
the. strongest hand. StOval will have to ride
or the Kentuckian or be ruled OF by the
louisville Jockey club.
". McGuigan's horses won the mos
nancy al Memphis, his stable leading with
81 500. CT which Dundee won $2,0l5
barnes headed the list of winning jockeys III
spite of all the foolish talk about his poor Oh
dishonest riding.
Al Grayesend race course the Dryers have