Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

he knows how to wait, he is persevering
and conscientious, but he can never hope
to get away from the post as Mclaughlin
did, nor can he expect TO finish with Gar
rison or Hamilton.
Mike Daly's horses change form more
frequently than those in any other stable.
This gentleman may be called upon some
day 10 make an explanation snd, if he ia
dealt with severely, ne will not get very
much public sympathy.-Sporting World
The trainer and part owner of the Beav-
erwyck stable, John Campbell, says tina.
he Keeps his horses in winning form by
using liberal doses Of qui1ine when the
.over-raced brute shows rhe signs of wear
and tear. In an interview in the Christ
mas Spirit he is quoted as follows: why,
quinine will keep horses on Their feet bet
ter than anything / ever tried. Whose
horses run more races than mine, and
whose win more? The other day was
looking over the Guide, and find niue
has won more races than any other stable
in the country"
The conditions of the first two. year-old
race of the new year, to be run at the Cliff
ton track, ere as follows: The Esrly Bloc
som stakes, with 81, 900 added by the Pas
sale County Agricultural Society; q sweep
stakes for 2-year-olds; $40 to enter and Sl5
additional to start; entrance money to &C
company the entry or it will not be re-
ceived; to close February l and be run
February IA; should the track and weather
be unfavorable the association reserves the
right to postpone the race to the first favor
able day thereafter. Distance, three fur
longs.
The total value of stakes won during
1889 in England was e142, 152 lis; in
Scotland, e10,65S 1885,, and in Ireland,
GA, rs lbs. cd. In 1874 the amount won
in stakes was In England, e306, 958 49,;
in Scotland es,316, and in Ireland e11,-
676. In 1884 the amounts were: In EGG
land, 1881, S57 It's; in Scotland, e, 916 AZ,
and in Ireland, e10, lat SO. ID.
Senator Stanford says that after her re-
tirement from the track he will breed
Gorge to Palo Alto ''if, upon further ex-
animation of GorgO's action consider 1t
satisfactory" Eastern race-horse cranks
cay this is dissertation; but since Palo Alto
would sell under the hammer for at lesst
five times as much as Gorge, and on his
DAMS side ia as we'll bred, it lie hard to see
where the dissertation comes in.
Instead of being used for stud purposes
the great racer, Ormonde, has been put
into active training at BuenOs Ayres, and
will be taken through racing campaign.
His turf career in his new home will be
watched with interest, bat English critics
do not think he will run up to the form of
the days when nothing in England could
extend him.
The following shows how much money
is given to be rub for by the Jockey Club
at Paris, Chantilly, and FOntainbleau: In
the meetings lasting thirty-three days
there was e66, $50 in added money and
e2S $50 in forfeits and entries, making
total of eos, $50.
Secretaries of the New York Jockey
Club, the Coney Island Jockey Club. and
the Brooklyn Jockey Club report that en-
tries for the stakes which close on Janu-
airy 2, 1890, promise to be greater in num-
Der than ever before. The result will be
made public in few days.