New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RACE
HOW TIE MATCH WAS ARRANGED.
4 LITTLE CONVERSATION AMONG TURFMFN
Avn WHAT CAME OF IT

A
Avn WHAT CAME OF IT.
800. oce for two year-olds to be run next
Nc or autumn was made under almost the same
'" i, A. Tho famous Dinner Party Stakes which
'o'' ~ the Pimlico track at Baltimore many
20 oco After the Board of Control had al
;ourpcd the members of that BODY, with the eAcep
., ., Philip Dwyer, were seated in Delmoncos
hore ,bcy were Joined by J. o. DoIner and A. f.
,,.,o,, various affairs concerning racing were
,arod about The merits OF horses we've criticised
80, ,b. tvo-ycar-olds of 1892 talked about
whom each one asserted that his colt was the best tne
no had ever owned. and that he would he whiihH
~ make match with the result that race was made
rlav or nav 81 900. The race caused a lot OF tah'
hers saving that they would like to get their colts i'll
with the same conditions. Philip Dwyer MADE
proposition that may change the track over when he
ce will he rnn lie offered add 5000, and asked
John Hunter TO make the following proposition: inc
RrnokIyn Jockey Club will add $1,000 to the race II IL
IL run over the Grvesend track, the race to 90 10 INC
track which will offer the largest amount OF added
money Mr. Hunter said he would do this. as he would
much rather race for $11 900 than $4,000 There is
little doubt that at least five owners would Ike 10
enter their colts and il those now interested would let
them in it would be the race of the year.
David Durham withers's sporting blood was aroused
and he said that he would match three of the Broohoe
three yearolds against three of Mr., Hunters 1ot
$4,000 and asserted that Dagonet was little better
than selling plate class. Mr. Hunter declined TO make
The match although other turfmen have tod MN
since that they would gladly take any part OF IL OH
his hands. Mr.. Wthers made the assertion that lofty
wears ago he was bettor and would bet As hieh as
ANYBODY but did not do any betting on races at pres
,nt but turning to John Hunter. he said: 81 VIII bet
Won 81 900 that j. A. & A. ii. Morris win the two
year-old race
Mr. Hunter accommodated the gentleman from
Brookdale That Mr.. Withers is a true sportsman no
one will deny. and that he used excellent judgment Ill
not betting since he has been Identified Win preeuhs
everybody comedies his horses would have lmpover
sbed him long ago had he plunged on them he used
TO do forty years ago.
OF the colts engaged in the stake A. j. Casatts col,
bv Sratfor. Tara, is said to be an excepuonaly
fast colt. lie is levelheaded, and Mr.. Reily' VINO
formerly raced COnnemara was the contendhe oidoer
when the colt was sold in the yearllng sale The
stratford-Fox lly is full sister 10 Foxford The
hay sly by Imp Chlan. dam Fixes Pride. Is rated as
sure breadwiuner Her dam is half>is to French
Park as both out Of Lou Pike by Bonnie scotland
A. F. Wacotts entry consists Of Miles Standish,
son OF Longfeow, who has shown remarkable work for
a Longellow and the brown colt Spartan, by Eolus,
ram Helen BY War Dance. The Cemency colt by
Ravon dor will probably carry the colors and dollars
OF Walcott & Campbell.
j. A & A. IL. Morrs's entry Is strong one, if work
IS criterion and Wyndham Waldens judgment Is
pund, and it generally is when twoyearolds are 10
ace. Agile. by Springfield. dam Active. is one OF
he highest tried colts ever trained at Mddleburg, Md
He is colt of great sic, bone and quality Ills
trial with II. Foran a remarkable one In every
respect. Both had equal weights OF 100 pounds, ana
were tried threeeighths of mile, with the verdict in
favor OF the yOungster by neck. Time-36 seconds
Gallantry, by Gallopin, dam Jennie B., was fully
described in The Tribune last summer He is as fine
type Of horse Is horSeman would wish to see
lie is a slow beginner bat finishes as strong as a
lion rs of his said Thirty six and one-hai
seconds at three eghths OF mile with 100 pounds up
i what the watch said about him in his trial Agile
and Gallantry both imported colts and will give
the public a chance TO see the get Of famous English
sireS
Minnehaha was fully described in The Tribune She
worked the last threeeghhs over Monmouth, the old
track in seconds, and supposed to be sold to
Colonel Rupert but that gentleman declined to take
her, but J. A. Morris bought her without hesitation
for $4,000
John Hunters lote is likely lot. The colt Chicago
showed Jacob Pincus higher form than any colt which
lie ever tried. He is by fremont dam Echoless.
As Chicago seems get everything 1t should not sur
prise race goers IL Mr.. Hunters colt gathered IN the
stake and Mr. witherss extra 900 bet On the out
side.
The FLY Dagta has just arrived from Lexington
She is the FLY for which Mr. Hunter tossed the CON
daughter OF Helen instead of Fair Lady,s Ondawa
is an Onondaga out of Kep. He is good colt but Is
OF j. o. Donners lot there is little known. but tho
son colt 1T G'S ONE Is os az nd He ni
Runnymede or Pontiac, but is without doubt by the
latter horse as he shows IL all over. When The
writer saw the colt he at Mr.. Donnerb iaIil,
where he had a chance " compare him With MS
puative sircs. 80 -, n .,. r.a
The Soubrette FLY and the Annie T. colt were
scen AT the same time and likely looking animals
All three were bred at Ramapo -, 49,.
The BrOOkdale lot is by CncaS. TWO OF uem are
named strange TO say. They must have done some
thing wonderful to have earned a name so the foi
lowers of the All Black will have splendid chance
10 lose their money in 1882 The Incas-C"a oi .
place.