St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16

greater improvement may reasonably be
looked for in Tenny thad in Raceland
since last season. Between the ages of
three and four horses often come on
marvelously, but few horses ever show
greater speed and stamina than they do
during their four-year-old career.
With regard to English Lady, she put
up rs pounds at Latonia and travelled
the mile and quarter in 2:0S$4, liter
ally rOmping home winner by three
lengths, pulling up as she approached
the wire. Now, for three-year-old, at
this season of the year, her performance
must be regarded as a marvellous one,
and with ninety-fOur pounds to carry
i'll the Suburban, one may we'll ask the
question: ''HoW can she be beaten?"
But further than this, Proctor Knott,
her stable companion, and probably the
best two-year-old of his season, looms
up in the background as dangerous
candidate. Can Proctor beat the Lady
at the Suburban weights over mile
and quarter? people are now begin
ming to ask themselves. Ii he can,
then. indeed, Mr.. Scoggan, if both
horses reach the East in safety and in
good shape to race, is very likely to hold
the trump card in the race for the Sub
urban.
SALVADOR RUNS A TRIAL.
"Salvator will win the Suburban
sure"
This is what the trainers at Morris
Park are saying to each other just now,
for Mr.. Haggin's speedy crack has been
tried in the balance and not found want
ing. Yesterday morning Trainer
usual gallops, and when the rest Of
them had 1nnn fhnip NuOrly S0luat flor
was brought out, and the handsome
chestnut was logged to the eighth pole
that stands near the turn into the back
stretch, where he broke away, and
rounded the corner with his head pulled
sideways, running like a wild horse.
Up the stretch he gaIloped, with
his mouth wide open, fighting
for his head and never slacken-
ing his speed or SWerving an iOta
as he breasted the hill, the first half
having been covered in 5015. Rounding
the turn for home his rider let out a
nick, when he increased his speed
somewhat, and in the run down to the
wire he showed a remarkable burst of
speed, finishing the full mile and a
quarter in 2;1O flat, and that, too, with
a heavy set of working shoes on.
10 say that this work was good would
be superhuouS, for it is about as good as
any work done this year, and IL has set
TRAINERS and horse owners considering
more than ever the chances of this good
son of the dead Prince Charlie for the
Suburban handicap.
''Will he beat Tenny, and where will
Raceland be at the finishI"
These are samples of the questions
asked in nearly every feed room at the
track nd tho iot fa I>a ~,
favor of the Copper Kings horse.
''He will go to the post favorite over
any horse in the field. [ will bet a
hundred on that" said well-known
trainer yesterday in the paddock before
the races commenced.
but WON'T Tenny OUTRAGE him at the
fnlSh?" suggested byStander.
"NO, sir; not bit of 1t. You must
remember that he carried 1872 pounds to
Tenny's 100 last year and beat him at
the finish, and you can wager all you
have got that he will race every inch of
the road IN the big handicap. Raceland
is good one, but it will take his life to
be third in that company"
Changes will perhaps be made in the
appended list Of probable starters for
the Suburban. They look to be as
given:
A. Belmont's Raceland, five years, 12S lbs,
Hamilton.
j. B. Haggin's Salvador, four years. 127 lbs
D. T. Pulsifer's Tenny, four years, 126 lbs,
Mclaughlin.
j. B. Haggin's Firenzi, six years. 126 lbs,
Hayward.
A. Belmonts Prince Royal, five years. 1872
| lbs. w. Donohue.
Dwyer Brothers Sir Dixon, five years. 121
| lbs, Bergen.
j. Mullins Badge, five years, 40 lbs,
| FLYNN.
| Fitzpatrick.
Scoggan Brothers Proctor Knott, III lbs,
| Hollis.
S. s. Browns Reporter, four years, lis
! lbs. Covington.
D. D. Withers Faverdale colt, four years,
| 113 lbs, Reagan. e,fa
S. S. Browns Cortez four years, ITO lbs,
| Anderson.
Beverwyck stables Lavonia Belle, five
years, 100 lbs, Garrison.
Beverwyck stables Cassius, four years, 10Y
| lbs, Bum.
Scoggan Brothers English Lady, three
years, 100 lbs, Clayton.
Labold Brothers Retrieve, four years, 104
| lbs, Taral.
L. l.. Lloyds st. Luke, six years, 1o3 lbs,
| Taylor.
Preakness stables Montague, FIVE years,
| 100 lbs, Martin.
r. Dryers Quesal, four years, 100 lbs,
| Stevenson.
C. Littlefield's My Fellow, TOUR years, loo
| lbs, Littlefield.
Islip stables vengeur, four years, 95 lbs.
| Lamley.
Never before in the history of the race
have so many of the top weights looked
| to be probable starters, and if the first
half-dozen named come to the post there
will be lot of scratching among the
others.
sCRoGGAN ON PROCTOR KNOTT.
In speaking of Proctor Knott's
chances for the Suburban, the elder Mr.
Scroggan said: 1--WE will work him q
mile and quarter, and if he goes it in
| 2:09 he will be shipped East at once.
have no fears at all about his making
that time in his trial, for he was never
such horse as he is this spring. The
big fellow and English Lady will be
shipped East about four days before the
Suburban is run. AS for the Lady, ]
consider her nothing short of wonder
and time will prove what | now tel
you. She is the greatest filly of he1
age, and OH this point | think l cal
hardly be mistaken. | will win with
| Knott if | can, and if he is perfectly fiji
on Suburban day-well, just wait and
see how the race will turn out, and
don't care a snap what starts against
him at that"
! THE PACING STANDARD.