Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Unn then

end Of her three-year-old career. Until then
abe viii race In Mr.. Hunters colors.
The savage ride Of Garrison on Montana in
his last race took lot Of vim out Of him. which
he has not fully recovered. He looks and does
well. however, and when Byrnes sends him 30
the post again with q reasonable amount az
weight on his back he should do to place = small
bet on.
J. J. Mccsnerty did not land an enormous
amount OF money with Quecnie Trowbridgc.
but the industrious touts got in their work. and
several heavy plungers played the marc both in
the city and on the track and secured the cream
Of the betting.
The hunt and country clubs from Long Isl
and 20 Virginia have consolidated under tina
name Of the American Hunt and Pony Racing
Association. The new association will include
the Mvopia and country clubs Of Boston. the
Rsdnor Hunt Club Of Philadelphia. the Rocka-
way, Meadowbrook, Essex County. Country
Club, Morristown, Richmond County, Queen,
Suffolk and Queens county clubs.
J. II. Haggin is now in San Francisco. IL IL
likely that he may return TO the turf next wear
The success Of the horses owned by Marcus
DAILY, one Of his partners in the Anaconda MIN
ing Company, may inspire him TO n friendly
rivalry. Mr.. Haggin has a number Of yeArlinGs
70 draw from for two-yesr-old racing and Is eN-
pected 60 secure his older horses by purchase.
The following thoroughbred stations were
received in New York from England. They will
be sold ut public auction: Ben Strome. bay
horse, 6. by Bend Or; Strathmoath, by Scottish
Chief. bred by the Duke of Westminster: Lunar
Eclipse. brown colt. Z. by Xenophon; victis, by
Nentnor. bred by Capt l.. G. Starkey: Huncie-
croft. brown horse, 5. by st. Simon; Lady
GLADYS, by Gladiateur. bred by Queen Victoria,
and Radnor. bay colt. ,. by Muncaster; Hlagrec,
by Macaroni, bred by NJ. J. V. Laurence.
80 excellent judge Of racing and race horses
as Mr.. John A. Morris said at Morris Park re-
Gently that any good horse in regular trimming
at our tracks could go out and knock the long
distance record. regarded with such a degree "
yenerauon by the befo de wah sportsmen,
higher than Gilderoy's Nte. Mr.. Morris be-
heves that the turf is progressing. and tells how
people looked at him when he came back from
England twenty wears ago and said that he IA w
, "a horse carry 100 pounds and run mile in
l.SsSI. They thought he was crazy.
There Is a scheme on foot 20 do away with thu
forfeit list and create number Of great stakes
without forfeits. The plan. so far rs COM
pleted. Is 90 have every breeder contribute $50
for every colt offered for sale and 10 have every
breeder who trained and raced horses contrib
ute the same amount. At the lowest calculs-
ton stake fund of 500 600 would be raised,
which could he divided into at least twenty-five
| stakes. 80 arranged as 10 have them take place
on different tracks. each association 10 add az
least - 800 TO every stake raced for over ITS
track.
| Mr.. Pierre Lorillard. whose gelding Yemen
ran second TO the western flly Qaceuie TrON-
! bridge at Monmouth Park on saturday last.
has entered a formal protest against the paw
! nent of the stakes. Quecnie Trowbridge ran
n the name and colors of Edward Corrigan Of
| chicago last year, but after that turfman be-
rame an outcast through his fight with the
! board Of control she ran as the property
! If T. Nishard. She was entered in Mr.. WISH
ards name when she won the race last Satur-
day. select party OF western turfmen.
headed by J. J. McCafferty. backed the flly
from 100 to / down 10 2 10 4 There were
rr,mors that Queenie was another horse. a
| ringer, in fact. and il was also limited that Ia
| Jorrigan still owns the flly. The board oi
control will investigate the matter.