St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

to the probable winner OF Ihe 1Nll ''i,.l
CITY Derby and watch the performances
of candidates for the various other Stahc
events that will be contested duiihS
the approaching Twin City meeting
July % to Aug. Is
Ed Corrigan's great colt, Huron.
candidate for the Twin City Derry.
finally won a race. On Friday last. at
Latonia. this speedy son Of lr"quols
won the IIGtei Stakes in hollow fashloh
from such a good tilly as Mary McGoWail
and number of other consistent pei
formers. The time made for the aIst-
ance. mile and 4 quarter, was 2:Iot4'
fair. considering the condition OF INC
track. While Huron did absolutely
nothing in the Garfield Derby the
week prior to this performance,
the condition of the Chicago track at the
time was such that defeat would be
disgrace TO no highly trained thorough
bred. Huron ran the Bashford Manor
crack ARA to a head in the Kentucky
DERBY several weeks ago. which showed
that as Il three-year-Old, Huron Is likely
10 prove himself as good q morse as
when twO-year-Old.
One of J. T. Williams flyers faced
the starter during the past week ana
made a good impression. At st. Louis
Princess Limo ran away from such good
ones as RanIer. Lord WillOWbroOk and
Eli Kindig, this being the first bracket
she has earned this season, having
started but twice. Considering that
she won with stable boy up.
there is no telling how good
she will be this year at
mile or furlOng or two over. Princess
Limo is entered in the Twin City Mer-
oBo hn, 70 Inst
the West. The distance is one mile and
seventy wards, the pet distance Of the
Williams mare. Last year at a mile
and seventy yards Princess Limo
showed her heels to Marion c, the con-
querer of the Dwyer crack, Kingston:
Allan Bane. who ran dead heat
short time since with another DWyer
crack, Banquet; DOnatellO, winner OF
the Twin City Derby last year: Cor
rigan's flying filIy, Ethel; Protection,
Doctor Nave and other well-knoWn per-
formers.
Ray s, The Charter Oak stables Imp.
Spectator colt, showed good form at st.
Louis last week, winning the Brewing
Association stakes from the great horse
Guido and the Patton three-year-Old
GoldStOne. Ray S also won the Real
Estate stakes at st. Louis, and has a
good chance in the Twin City Derby.
Fred Fosters consistent horse, Sull-
ross, entered in several of the local
stakes, has been showing up well this
season at the Southern tracks and at
Chicago. He ran second to OFmOnde in
the Cleveland stakes at Garfield Park.
last week; Atticus. Gov. Porter and
good field bringing up the rear.
DOllikins, of the Lakeland stables.
entered in several purses and stakes at
the coming local meeting, will doubtless
prove a useful animal. At st. Louis,
last week. DOlliklnS finished a good sec
Ond to Ethel Gray, leaving in her wake
the high class three-year-Old Sir Abner,
Ed Leonard and number of others.
Lakeland. OF the same stable, engaged
in many of the local twO-year-old events.
has been knocking at the door" more
than once at st. Louis recently. He
finished a close second to Mae Brown
Thursday. defeating Ed Greenwood and
a good field of youngsters in fairly good
time.
Theodore Winters, the noted Pacific
coast trainer, will arrive at the Hamline
course i'll few days with number of
highly bred two and three-year-Ol
all sired by the famous Joe Hooker, of
whose get the $4,000 Garfield Dersy
winner, YO Tambieu, and other cracks
number. j. }. Grant. who is in
charge of the Winters string and one
OF the hest trainers in the West. called
at the Twin City Jockey club Office yes
terday and was rendered very pleas
ant reception. MIR. Grant recited
many interesting experiences
with the famous Emperor of Norfolk,
the peerless tWO-ypar-Oid Ell Rio Rey,
and the crack filly YO Tambien, the lat
toy nHtil this year the property of the
Winters stable. "The Emperor of
NoI4UIK," said Mr. Grant, WAS sold as
yearling for S2.5G0. and Mr.. Baldwin
told me last year that he would not &C
cept SlO0.0G0 for him." 1t will bere-
membered that syndicate was about to
be torm6dt two years ago for the purchase
OF the Emperor of Norfolk full brother,
the unbeaten king of twO-year-oldS,
El Rio Rey, when the latter suddenly
turned ''roarer" TO the regret of horse
men the world over This year full
brother Of YO Tambien, YO El Rey, was
sold by Mr.. Winters for $50, 100, and he
was but yearllng lat that in common
sporting parlance. Five other yearIings
of Joe llooker'S get brought the snug
sum of SOC, 900. a fit testimonial Of the
high appreciation of hOrsemen of the
Winters stud. The string that will
arrive at the local track includes
Pyramid. Advance, Rose Hickman
and q and G, four two-year-Qds, re-
lated to YO Tambien, all being sired by
Joe Hooker. Tahoe and Buano also be-
long to this stable, being of the Joe
Hooker get, the second named colt be-
ing out of Bonita. the good old mare
who ran a mile and an eighth in record
time at Chicago several years ago.
Great progress has been made on the
grand stand and betting ring at the
Hamline course during the past week.
In fact, the like of the improvements
this year at the local track has never