The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22

The STANDARD has "a tip OF an intercst-
ing ,,clove contest" that is 10 take place
on July 4 d and in which an Anaconda man
expects TO figure as m ci the prihc'Pa's'
Jack Scott, a middlewcight from Bur
falo. wi O Is now ON the coast. has written
10 the expressing his willing
ness IN meet any middleweieht in Mon
tana 10 a finish for "A moderate purse.
Peter Schumacher. Of Anaconda WIZ
wrcstle any middle-weight in the world
Craaco-Roman style for $500. A forfeit of
SyO Is i'm the STANDARD Office ready To
make good this challenge nj any tifne.
QNo, a word has been heard from Her
man Smith the alleged wrestler from
Great Falls in regard 10 making good ms
challenge to Peter Schumacher. Smith
is no good. He has gained an uiienvianie
notoriety in this matter u he has pteh
spotted by Montana sporting men as a
fake.
The Suburban of 1889. in which there
were nine tarters-Raceland, Terra
Gotta, Gorge. Eurus, Brian Boru, Badge,
Elkwood, Volunteer ii n Bella B-was
no such race as that of Tuesday, Race
land romped home from tnat neid WIN
his 100 mounds in > 20 45. Salvador lakes
Ills - t1tal -
seconds better time.
lis n moor week tina they don't manag
10 get M a wrestling contest OF some
kind nj the Milwaukee Beer Hall in Butte
and they are generally iirst-class con-
tests too. The latest announcement rs
for a contest Cornish style, best Two IN
three, between Gilbert, champion wrest-
Ter. Cornish style. of Montana and Gus
Stull. The match is for 500, and VIII
take place in the Milwaukee on the even-
ing of July
peopIe in Montana will he interested Ia
learn from a special dispatch from New
York TO the Salt Lake Tribune hat when
Mr.. Haggin's great colt Salvador won the
Suburban last Tuesday at Sheepshead
Bay, L. J. Rose and Senator Hearst,
Marcus DAILY and C o Of Californians"
were there that il was a great society
event. and that Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Oelrich, who were present, were simply
besicped lbs people who wanted To tell
them how glad they were that they a
married and come back Ia New York to
live, and that Marcus DAILY was u OF
those who grasped the hand of the bride
and groom and assured them OF his JOY
on their Mol
A gentleman in Butte informs the
STANDARD tina he will back George
Kessler against Dave Campbell for S1,0u0.
Campbell, when i'm Anaconda last week,
said lac would not light kessler in Butte
because, said he, "Kessler has too many
friends there and ] would get no show To
wiu.~ Campbell don't pretend To be a
bumorist but this remark would indicate
Latent fund of wit. Everybody knows
that George Kessler is remarkably scarce
of friends and admirers in Butte and hat
more than scvcD-eigbts of the sporting
men Of the camp would go almost wild
with Joy to see Ecsslcr knocked out. III
Camplell wants To become the most pop
sports lac should do kcssler-h he can.
The Suburban Of 1890 will 90 down in
turf history as one of the greatest events.
While Kingston has the record, 2:O6E, for
"a milo aud a quarter, salvatore run il "A
better one. Kingston started with l22
pounds M in u special race on the sub
urban course. And his performance was
much such a one as was Ten Brooks rec
ord for a mile, hut Salvador took up l21
pounds, and in "A race that every horse in
ID wanted To win aud tried his best. he ran
with his field, all, with u exception,
having less weight than he. and a
them in . :O6 As. not half "A second slower
than the record. II Is Ill" grpndcst per-
formance at that distance, and is one of
the l.st runs uf America. A group OF
turfmcn were discussing the event Just
before tie horses got Ia the post. aud the
question Of time camc M. They IN IL
all the WAY from 2:us1s Ia 2:l0. and there
was "A long whistle Of surprise when the
figures went up. II lo kcd impossible
hat - horse could carry that amount al
weight aud go "A mile and a quarter in a
such time, hut the great son of Prince
Charlie and Salina did IL.
John l.. Sullivan the past grand master
of the manly art has con. la Mississippi
Ia settle up lis troubles over the kliraIn
coni,s, AT Richburg last July. lie Is the
same old Sullivan lie was two years ago,
"a tribe grcyer and stoutcr. but still the
same invincible prince of pugilists. sui
Ivan looks TO bc IN excellent trim. lie
Hoes no, look as fat as he says he is and
his complexion Is as clear rs "A baby's. IL
would take him some time Ia train down
FOR "a fight with jackson, but IL lac gets out
of tile Mississippi trouble all light, as lac
expects, he will meet the Australian In the
fall. When asked 10y a reporter last
Thursday about his meeting Jackson. the
champion said: "Wcll, you see, l IN
know how I'm coming out In Mississippi
couldn't meet him this season anyhow.
But I'm not in the habit OF letting "a man
20 hungry for that sort of thing. ] want
Ia meet jackson because I believe | can
best him easily. When | say easily I mean
inside of thirty minutes. There is no doubt
but what lac Is "A clever man, very active,
but and the significant sbrug which fol.
lowed showed that Lohn l.. had not lost
faith in his own powers.
The Salt Lake Tribune thus speaks OF
some Montana horses that are on ia,
track in that city:
civilians and Morehousc have an Gle
CANT stable in from Montana. They lool
like winners, all OF them. The have win,
tered in California, and are not starting
out Co pay for the feed they got. Silver
Bow is "a handsome three -year-old la.
stallion, with N record not known. II
IL must bc a good one however, for he !.
entered in the 2:A class. Then there /,