St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20

Twin City Jockey CLUB FINDS It's
Hands Full to Provide Stable
Room For All the Horses That
Horses Bound This Way ART
Killed.
A week from today the flag will fall
on The opening race of the Twin City
Jockey clubs thirty-daY summer meet
ing. Weather favorable. 1t is believed
bigger crowd will be out to see the
Derby than has been seen on the Ham,
line track since the Inauguration of
racing i'll the Twin Cities. The man
agement OF the club feels that its share
towards successful opening and con-
tinuation of good sport has been done.
and that with patronage which the
merits of the race to be furnished de-
serve the event of '94 will be an artistic
and financial success, not to mention
the benefit that will accrue for the two
cities from the meeting. 1t will Ger
tainly be an artistic success, for good
racing can lie so called.
David Leitch. Secretary Shaw's as
slstant. is still receiving applications
for stable room. The latest one came
yesterday from ST. Louis as follows:
Can you let me have stalls for six.
teen horses? If so, will snip at once.
"W. H. ROGERS"
When Mr.. Shaw was in St. Louis he
had applications for room for $50 horses,
and supposed that that was about all
that would be sent here from that track.
Queries like the for egoing seem to midi
cate. however, that more horSemen are
looking Twin Cityward than did two
weeks ago. and that quite number of
horses will be sent here that have not
been reckoned on. for the club has not
turned down an application for Stable
room whether a man wanted stalls for
one horse or one dozen horses.
The idea that the coming meeting is
going to be above par seems to prevail
generally in racing centers,aS the news
papers. in referring to the event, speak
in flatterng terms of ii. The Chicago
Times of yesterday said:
1.-The Twin City Jockey club will have
good lot of horses for the summer
meeting, which will be run concurrentiy
With Washington Park. j. E. Cushing
has already shipped his horses To the
st. Paul track and Chris Smith will
race his stable. including Yo Tambien
and Maid Marian, there"
With possibly one or two exceptions
this is the estimate put Oil
The Twin City event by disinter.
ested but competent judges. which is
simply curIoburative OF what has been
said locally about it.
The unfortunate accident which over.
took the train bringing a number of
horses from Hawthorne, particulars of
which are given in another column,
delayed the arrival of the flyers at the
track expected to reach here yesterday.
The club officials were hot informed as
to the number of horses Oh
the train, but those that escaped
being killed will reach here this
morning. According 10 the lnforma-
ton received at the clubs headquarters
in an official way. the horses killed all
belonged to w. II. Roller ana j. A.
Batcheler. Azraei, winner of eight
| races this spring, previous to May "a,
Little Fred and Katrina G also be-
ionged to Roller. Indigo and Panhan-
die were owned by Batcheler. 1t is
known that some were injured. but, on
the whole, the loss, while unfortunate
for owners, will make no apprecia3le
effect Oh the racing unless some of the
cracks entered in some stake have been
killed. Such thing would only reduce
the field one and would make no par
ticular difference so far aS the race is
concerned.
Toby Ezells two-year-old, which has
been winning everything he has gone
after for weeks past. was beaten for the
first time at Hawthorne Monday by f.
K. Magraw's Fonso colt it was in the
race for the H0rseman's stakes aud the
distance was afurlong longer than Toby
had ever been sent in race. He was
beaten by less than a length aud lost
none of his prestige. Toby will 20 after
the ST. Paul stakes at Hamline, and will
probably be in at the finish, although
there will be some other good youngsters
n fhn