The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

and whatever he wins will be presented
TO the unfortunate boy. Zeke says he has
found out that the horse was "doped" on
the day he savaged Chevaler, and poin is
to three holes in his neck as evidence.
A New York dispatch of Jan. says: at
has now been definitely decided that
horses belonging TO Richard Croker AMI
NJ. Z. Dryer, which are to uphold the
American colors on the English turf dur
ing the coming season, will be shipped for
their new training ground Saturday. This
rather sudden departure is made in order
that Dobblns, Banquet, Harry Reed,
Stonenell, Don Alonzo and the other
thoroughbreds may have an opportunity
to recuperate from the effects of their sea
voyage and become acclimated before the
opening of the campaign in April, when
they are engaged to race. Messrs. Croker
and Dryer have arranged to send their
formidable stable over on the Mississippi
of the Atlantic Transport line. Hardy
Campbell, trainer for the Dwyer-Croker
horses, is to accompany them on the voy-
age, and the noted four-n-hand whip, Fred
Ashenden, who goes by the same steamer,
and is an experienced transatlantic
shipper of horseflesh, will assist Campbell
in looking out for the welfare of the valu-
able animals. II is understood that Ash
endon goes abroad to consult with two
Americans who have recently purchased
the Brighton coach "Old Times" relative
to purchasing a lot of American horses to
be used on the coach next summer.
Messrs. Croker and Dwyer will follow
their horses and trainer to England in
time to view the first essay of American
thoroughbreds against the cracks of the
English turf. Mr.. Dwyer's consignment
- n A
quet, Stonenell and n promising 2-year-
old. Mr.. Croker will send six good ones
Dobbins, Herbert W., Montauk, True
Blue and a couple of green 2-year-olds.
1t is now known that Chevalier will not
be permanently lame, none of the liga-
ments of his leg being bitten in two by the
tigerlsh Jake Allen.
n. s. Halls horses we're attached FRI
day by Joseph f. Shain on n claim of
81, 200, alleged to have been assigned to
him by II. Eugene Leigh, owner of the La
Belle farm, Kentucky. The writ sets
forth that Hall bought horses from Leigh
TO the amount of the claim. Hall says he
does not owe Lcgh cent.
High priced yearlings do not pay after
all. Green Morris gave $4,000 for the
brother to Troubadour, and he was rank
failure. The full brother to Kingston
never amounted TO much in good COM
pany. The Keenes gave $500 for the
brother t. Freeland last year, and he has
not been heard from. Salvatore daughter,
out of Miss Woodford, cost 5000. and
won only a couple of purse races. King
Thomas colt cost S3s0OJ and fell by the
waysIde, and young Charles FAIR gave S27,-
900 for the brother to 70 Tambien, and he
is now pulling buggy.
Among the additional entries to the
Brooklyn Jockey clubs spring stakes.
Secretary II. ID. Mcintyre has secured n
batch from California. +. j. Baldwin's
entries were in the lot, Rey FL Santa Anita
and Sister Mary being nominated for the
Brooklyn Handicap. The California turf
man also made a number of entries to
other stakes.
Gil Curry has been on a visit to tho Far
West to interview one of the copper and
silver kings, w. A. Clark, the owner of
Major Wonder. 2:O914, Murat and other
fast ones. The popular Tennessee trainer
will train and campaign Mr.. Clark's
horses next season, as we'll as his own, so
that it is highly probable that no will have
a very strong stable.-Ddiy America.
A young swell in England was buying !
n horse from dealer. The latter expa-
tiated on the many good points the horse
had, when the young man remarked
meelkly: "Surely, Mr.. Muggius, that
horse has rather big head The retort
came at once: big cad, big cad do you
call 1t; why, look at Gladstone, what a
cad he's got"
uDpANINT. IO3 DADhss