St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
JUST EIGHTEEN ENTRIES
FOR THE DERBY RACE, AND EVERY
HORSE A FLYER.
DIR. RICE AND xo TAmBnIsN
Prince Carl a Hummer-Lueky
Baldwin and Many Other Own
ers of Great Horses Are Com
ing-Thomas Foley's Innova-
tions-Base Ball All the Rage
Weekly Roundup of Sports.

tkOh6-b0SC Dull All Bu0 RtAkO
Weekly Roundup of Sports.
The announcement of the nomina-
lions in the stake events of tho coming
Jockey club meeting shows that the
statements made about the meeting are
correct. The entries have not only filed
beyond expectation, but the lists show
that some of the best horses in the West
will be on hand to 10 after the stakes.
For the Derby. which, of course, is the
star event Of the first day. there are no
less than eighteen entries, and in this
eighteen number of the best three
year-olds. lakewood and Tilsit, j.. E.
Cushing's crack pair, are among the
number ;also the Kendall stables Prince
Carl. Baldwin's Rey, Ell Santa. Anita.
Senator lrby, too. is on the list, as we'll
as jim Lee and Long Bridge.
On the Fourth of July the Indepen-
dence handicap will he run. This is
for three-year-olds ana upwards, and
for which there are thirty-nine starters.
Prominent among the horses is that
queen of the turf. 70 Tambien, who
Won her third stake at the st. Louis
meeting on Thursday, capturing for her
owrer the Brewers handicap. Ethel
Gray is also among the number. and
Clara Bauer. Tllsit. Service, Wightman.
Simrock, Guido and others that have
won dollars and fame for their owners.
The ST. Paul stakes for two-year-oidS
are down for Saturday. July Is. There
are some of the most promising two
year-olds of the season, and better lot
of colts never started in any event for
youngsters that has been run at Ham
line. Walter Talbot. Toby and Little
Jim are among the number; also, Carts
ruhe. j. j. Douglas. Fandango and
Leonard B.
There are now between sixty and
seventy horses at the race track. The
last to come in we're those of S. Crosby,
and they landed late yesterday. Hi
Henry is one of them and the other is
two-year-old. The former is getting
rest, but he got brackets twice for his
owner at Hawthorne few weeks ago,
aud previous to that won couple of
good races at Madison. The twoyear-
old is untried. His owner, however,
thinks that when he feels the good
effects of little Minnesota air he will
he heard from.
None of the horses at the track yet.
with the exception of Fred Fosters,
have national reputation; but the
good ones are coming just the same.
j. E. Cushing wires that he will ship
his horses Monday. He does notin-
tend to take any of them to Washing
ton Park this year, but will rest those
that he does not race at Hamline. Mr..
Gushing has engaged Jockey Matt
Monahan, good little jockey and a
prime favorite at Hawthorne. Mona
han retired from the pigskln for some
time and only returned to the saddle
this spring.
Fred Foster went to st. Louis yester-
day, where he will remain until June
q, The opening day at Hamiine. His
horses are looked after by his brother.
who will give them such work as they
need. The Doctor is said to be in shape
to get out and make race without any
further preparation. He is going to
share the honors of the meeting with
70 Tambien. Twin City turtles will
turn out in large numbers when either
of these celebrated flyers is announced
to go TO the post.
There is already some gossip afloat
about the probable winner of the Derby.
Out of the eighteen nom nations there
are, as stated above, a half dozen or
more first-class three year olds. any one
of which is liable to win. But there
is already strong sentimentin favor of
the Kendall stables representative, the
brown colt Prince Carl. His owner. how
ever, said the other day that he is not
up to form. Still there is ten days left
for him to round to. aud if he does he
will certainly be dangerous factor in
the race. He is by Springbrooi, out of
Longbow. Out of all the Western
horses that are confidently expected to
seem to have better show than the
same Prince Carl.
Lucky Baidwin's nomination for the
Derby is Rey Ell Santa ANITA, the bay
son OF Imported Cheviot, out of Aloha.
He is spoken OF highly, although he did
not come up to expectations the first
few times ne was started this year. He
is we'll liked, nevertheless, by a good
many people. But it is too early TO do
much more than vaguely speculate Oil
the probable winner of the blue ribbon
event of the meeting.
Secretary Shaw is in the East. He
will attend meeting of Eastern race
officials in Cincinnati tomorrow night.
at which time the question of licenses
for Washington Park, Hawthorne and
the new Chicago Racing association will
come up for consideration.
The club has opened the sale of boxes
for Derby day. and the chances are that
the advance sale will be larger than in
years past. as the event is getting more
fashionable every year. and besides it
is now two years since the citizens OF
the Twin Cities have had a chance to
see any racing. The sale opened stimuli
taneously in the two cities, and it
would not be surprising if everything
should he sold out before the day of the
event.
The paper for the event will all be I'D
in few days, and the handsome litho.
graphs. which are prettier than ever
this year, will stir the very souls Of
those who love the excitement of seeing
q p0Od i1orco rare