The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09

luS u W0StcO nome Oh anyone O0t my
self. How ! had suffered that weary
That very evening / made my olrer
and Bobbins long ago married her dis
carded giant and even condesccnded Ia
receive a wedding present AT my hands.
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
All Sorts or Notes that Tell Ut Turf. Field
and Diamond.
There are les horses ~wintcrinR at the
Memphis track.
The American Association champion
ship season will open April IL.
Harvard will have but four of last years
base hall team i'm the nine this season.
The 10 men who started to train for the
Harvard crew have thinned down to -.
The Yale crew has been considerably
INTERRUPTED i'm its training by the illness of
Captain Allen.
There are rs entries in the Kentucky
Derby OF 1850; Up tn the III inst. fourteen
The chief of the fire department of
Brighton. Eng, goes tn the fires on II
safety bicycle machine.
Columbia College will put a ba:e ball
team i'm the field this year. despite the
poor fortune last year.
Jim Cowville will back Cal Mccarthy tn
lRht George Dixon, the Boston colored
boy. for any amount under $1,000 q side.
Amos C~ampbell's colt Grayson. by
George Kinney, is receiving favorable
mention as a Kentucky derby candidate.
Inc 2.OD trOtter VIII StnrtIe the world
ere long. and then 500 will be set up 10 be
shot ut. II will take a long time to hit the
bulls cye.
John Denny, of the Atlantic A. C., wants
which he understands Robertson Is willing
tn put mp.
The new Chicago players league
g snrs haSe w nn,r cos' 70 S hox,. t ama , snf i ;n r.sa.i
mess April 1.
Pitcher Gray, of the Pittsburg league
team, writes tn Manager Hccker to have
his shoes made larger. a. he has six toes
on each foot.
Kings County wheclmen rode GIT miles
during last season. Murphy's record dur
for that year.
Jack Williams and Charley Cowd. the
English feather weight. have signed arti-
cles to spar for n trophy at the Parncll
club next month.
Mr.. Calendar OF Albany. has lost 10y
death his noted dog. Rory O'More, some
years hack one of the most noted Irish
settlers on the bench.
During the present year there will he %
days racing at L~ongchamps, the added
money given by the French Jockey club
amounting tn Eo1,OOO.
DIR; A.: Henig.. the ST. Louis turiman.
heads the list of winning owners at Cliff
ton for the year, having the snug sum of
nearly $4,000 to- his credit.
Billy Murphy, the featherweight cham
lao pound pugilist i'm America for saxon
and the belt, which he old
Martin Dempsey, brother of Jack Demp-
a challenge to wrcstic any man in Amer
lea at 125 pounds for $3UO a side.
There were 4.192 races run ina America
u lssa, against 4,Iae in 1883 and s.oAo in
1887. The added money of 1889 foots up
S2,319,192 against Sl.Ss1, 215 i'm 1883.
Thomas Burke, through Percy Oil. sold
the second prize rough ST. Bernard pup,
OF the noted stallion Bell Boy. for s;Sc.
or the :G2 stakes reported i'm Gooslwin's
Guide as being run on the American turf
were won by horses bred i'm Kentucky.
Seven hundred and eighty-nine trotters,
according To the latest revised count. en-
tered the 2::O list i'm 1859. 2:3O horse is
pretty nm property in these days.
The racing COMMITTEES of the French
Jockey club have definitely decided that
the race for the Grand Prix shall he run
on June IL, the Sunday previous to the
Ascot.
SpeedwelI, :chcstnut flly, A years, by
Spendthrift. dam imp. Kapanga, heads
fsss ;ii1' and %t G Giihs !, m mfss's ss ~ |! hr ,s ssr
credit.
The taxidermists are the worst foes of
the birds in Florida, as they ugh
assassins usually call themselves pro-
fcssors.
Billy Edwards. the e~xchampion light
Jack Dempsey and billy Mccarthy made
IL clear to him that Dempsey is as good n
man AS he ever was.
George Taylor is ahead of any other
winning jockey of the season at Brighton
Beach aud Clifton, with as large a sum ms
S2O.62s won i'm over three hundred races
CONFORMITY for his several employers.
Among all the young bloods whom Mr..
Won Der Ahc has secured for the season.
the one upon whom he places the most
reliance is Gittinger. He thinks the latter
will make another O'Neill at the bat.
No wonder Owner Poole valued st.
Nick highly. Purchased in 1889 from j. n.
Alderman for 81 ,sOO. he won no less than
S36,0uO. and only two weeks ago an offer
of $4,000 was made and refused for the
little horse.
The main topic among Kentucky turf
men continues To he Proctor Knott The
horses condition is such that the Scro4-
Rans triumphantly say they do not think
there is a horse living that can beat him
in n six furlong race.
Judson II. Clark, Of Elmira, n. ". re-
fused a bona fide offer of 1aO.OOO for the
great Bell Boy n few days before he was
burned to death. The income from the
horse this year would have been 9k2 900.
When Anson asked Indy baldwin re-
Centlv w,hnt ha svnutsAl En- mitch for Chi