New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Teuton who Is in the Brooklyn Handicap at los
mounds has been literally backed by his owners for
that race and is regarded here by many trainers as
dangerous element. "The Louisville CourierJournal
says OF him.
ondcan money into the pockets Of Messrs Murphy and
Holloway he viii be close to the horse that WINS
Of his Just after daylight the morning of
Anil 49, showed him be the grand racehorse he LOOKS
and indicated what viii be able to do when few weeks
more will place him edge for his meeting WIN the
Eastern cracks. Jim Murphy was out with MIN early
and utting up a JOG pound boy told him TO give the big
chestnut breather for mile and eighth at about
twominute gait TeutOn felt like running. however.
and he preferred faster travelling Rating along in the
easiest possible style he made the distance IN l'ooS'
But he did stop at that The boy coud no' ehecK MN
o once and the watches clicked at 1o for mile and
quarter before he stopped. The last mile made in
i az The trial performance was good, but the
manner I'm which it done made IL far better lie was
ne strong at the finish II he had been taking only
little exercise gaOp, and it is hard TO say just what he
could do the H. when at his best and ridden out
Barring accidents Murphy sure TO have him Just right
on the day Of the big lace, and he Will be very apt 70
give the best OF trouble His fast work was some
thing Of an accident and nc will not be asked TO Go his
best before he starts Brooklyn. lie will probably be
taken East about May ..
Let us see what this horses past record is lie is
by Ten Brock out of Miss Austine. and is now five
years old. There Is no use in bOtheHng with what
he did in 1883 and 1882 lie was not world beater
then and in the East seldom heard of. Last
year he started eight times, winning three races In
the Decoration Handicap, at LatOna, Ia miles, he
carried 1O5 pounds, led all the way, and won with
great ease by two lengths in :Oo "a, beating King
Regent Glockner, Hypocrite, Elyton Goodbye, Heron
and Blair In the Oakwood Handicap, at Washington
Park Is miles he carried los pounds was in front
from start TO finish, and won by a neck from Los
Angeles who carried 100 pounds. Time-l 80 3-4.
The beaten horses Santiago. Climax, Business,
Hypocrite Del Mar Elyton and Lewis Clark. In the
wheeler Handicap, at Washington Park, l Id miles.
carving 100 pounds he took the lead at the start
WAS never approached, and won In canter by SIX
lengths in :O6 1-2 beating Prince Fonso. Hypocne,
Nevada WOodcraft, Los Angeles, Almont, Heron,
W. g. Morris Prophecy and Del Mar. That was a
good race and the time equals Kngston's record at
the distance His time In the lakewood made new
record-l 80 "a. In the Cincinnati Hotel Handicap,
AT Latonia l 3-16 miles, Teuton, 1922 was beaten a
neck by Huntress, 125, in . o2. In a handicap
sweepstakes at Washington Park, Ia miles, Typo
critic carrying 1O7 pounds 10 his 1922 beat him two
lengths in :O7. At the same course In purse al
Ia miles, he carried lis pounds, and was beaten
nv Al FarFOw, 115, and Almont, lis, in 2:OO, M
saratoga I'm the Excelsior Stakes IA miles Los
ANGELES ia was first, Kingston, Ill, second, Teuton
100 third in IL "a Tie worst beating he received
was in a mile handicap at Saratoga, for which ne
started favorite. After leading for fve-eghths he
dropped out finishing last in 40 "a ReclaTe won
with Belle dOr second, Wilired third Dokins fourth
,ow npt This record in your pipe and smoke it, and
coo ~ Won can evolve the winner OF the Brooklyn
Handicap ,,., -.
The managers of the Washington Jockey Club eXpec
IN omen a successful spring season OF TWO weeks d
pennincs tomorrow. The following stables have al
ready arrived at the track will be there TINS week
r. BRADLEY IA horses Green b. Morris. Z; G. COrhehi
CON = letter Walden IL; Wyndham Walden, 20 G.
nIcCov g: Jere Dunn. Is; T. Is. Boswell :; X. Harper
=. L Fshner. L.: T. +. DOnnel s.; A. OglVle' y
rlock @: Abe Carson, IA J. Shields, D; L. LoEd
o. / H. Lewis Islip stable, Prospect iliI staDle
al K Lane 6 william Rogers. Z I. NICHOLSON .
g w Carmack 3 c. Maxwell, IL; W. Jennings, Ia
w r. Jennings, 10; A. Z. Gates, 9; a. Shields
W. Berry g Fred Miller, 81 W. Carroll / NJ. r
Danaher 6: T. H. Love, 8 A. q. Blakey, =; q I
Hall 7: H. Davis, g. ID. Higgins, 5; j. II. McAVoy
d: Captain Maddux NJ. Lynch, 3; J. Pepper
c. ID. Sullivan, 3; F.. Gllison, 2; f. X. Holiday d
j. Fearnoy, .; 7. King, .; Ben" Pape, a; g. C. Gray
5;F Van Ness, g. Pastme Stable, 4 J. W. AcAer
man. g. W. -. Burch, 10; A. j. Joyner, 10, and T.
McDermott A.
Turfmen will be glad TO know that j. Nelson Kiri
will have charge Of the betting arrangements OF TN
Washington meeting Mr.. Kirk is well known on al
the racetracks in the country and he always has beer
popular. For many years he has been connected will
the firm Of Kelly q Bliss superintendent of thei
affairs on the tracks, and has had charge OF the mutua
pO0lbOxes and machines. year or two ago Mr.. Kirl
purchased a few horses which have carried his color
70 victory on several occasions. He has now in hi
stable Burnside ozone and the imported colt Poentae
IN which he owns a halt interest. The latter won
credtabe recently, showing an excellent turn o