The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

| tue --Nrar-Olu that Jpnn Mdtu'H ltiN"'
Si2,Do for last season. kilmarnock shove!
| TO be a good colt last season, and his own
er expects him to develop into one OF the
great 3-year-olds of The coming season.
! The HindOo Ally in Mr.. Tomlinson's string
is also bred in the purple. Her second
dam. Hrambletta. IL a fun sister TO iroIi-
able, and the dam of that great race horse
Merry Monarch.
trained by Mr.. Tomlinson will be found
below.
Bay colt by imp Quicklime-sumatra.
Brown flly by imp. Soubretje-
Bay hlly by imp. Quickiiue-Ida Pick
wick.
Brown fIly by imp. ouicklime-Mcnte
BAY hny by imp: ouIckiime- Bracelet;
Thu Ida PickwlCk iilly Is a first foal: Her
Gam will he remembered rs one OF the
greatest rae. mares ever seen on me Ainrl-
lean turf. With the exception OF No Tam
bien. Ida Pickwick was undoubtedly IN"
best mare ever seen or the Western circuit;
All. Toru!inson has given her first fa'l
by Quicklime the very appropriate name ~
Ida QuickliIne. The Monte Rosa lilly Is
said 10 be very promising. Her dam has
the reputation Of never throwing anything
hut winners. Marqnise. Millstream ana
The Bracelet My Ought TO make a ,E""i
race mare. Her dam threw the great horse
tIansie. winner Of the brighton Cup at TWO
dam. Bradamante. Also threw The Bard
The ConqUe-or. Freak ami Niscount are
the only old noises IN Mr i"Intirs"n7
harm. Freak is 4 i-year-,id mare by -.
Elaise- Forever. dam of Forget. while Wis
count Is a 6-ysar-oid by lroauoi~N Is
Mr.. Gsrdn";. REGARDING The tcnduriur.
Mr.. Tomlirsvu states that the brown whir!-
wind is as sound as "A dollar. He stands
sixteen hands arG weight 1850 pounds. Mr.
TonlinSon thinks he Will win hotn the
Crescent city and Tennessee deThIsS Win
The ConqUc:or.
Jockey Sheets" Martin. who returned
from England with Tod Sloan. entertained
a group Of friends i'll chicago recently with
tales OF the English turf and OF the eNp'-
fTeres abroad. He says this CUierie hIs u
rival I'm ENGLAND that Americans IN this
part of the hemisphere know nothing of.
lie Is a full-lloodrd Indian from NeT'Zur!a
and was induced to &" abroad 10y two 81
rdcds turfmen early I'm 1879. Marlboro the
Indian adopted as his name when he ar
rived on the other side Ever since he mas
been known as the little Marlboro Ii.
rode in few races during the ~eaSOn-On!y
eighteen-but In those ne showed mor" than
average ability. He won twelve Of them.
Nearly all Of his mounts Were provided by
HIS Caracas employers. who refused 10 Jet
him ride for other horse.nen on the field.
Marlboro got his early training as a rider
at Caracas. which has lately developed into
a good racing town. and he is a clever man.
He Is courageous, has a good seat. clean
hands and a fair idea of pace. Martin said
all that the Indian requires to make a first
class rider IL experience.
Marlboro will get plenty OF experience
next season. His handlers bought a mum
Der of horses last year. and Will take tn"
field In March with a strong string. They
have one or two 2-year-oldS that give every
promise Of developing into frSt-ciasS S-r"Ir-
olGs. Martin says that for reckless courage
az crowded turns and energy in = har! I'm
ism the South American Indian * a match
for the half-hreed rider Morgan whom Mar
Gus bal! sent Fast from Montana last
spring. In one particular Marlboro il a
much better jockey than Morgan. He is
.HHHaE - Hi. E.-a