SCOTT'iii EMULSION

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SCOTT'iii EMULSION 5 THE PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MOEtfINGK MAY 19, 1390. SAIOT ' Friday night, a easier about it, for if they disturb was on his feet looked around him in ft innings Ridgewood lome of the more noted examples, tator, dropped, on to disgusted way then at me. played eleven at might by mother, she will die. Tell them and down . to-day 2,983 pe0p1e. Score: n addition to the names given we strongly-formed chestnut colt Lord A DEED OF LOVE. as as they wish, but when - "Drat my eyes, but we've dun gon« Park before \upward search much B. H. E. uention Macduff, who won ot Russell, brother of Maud S. The young lightly." dun it,"he growled. AMONG \u25a0 they come this way. to move and 3,000 on RAZZLEDBYTHERAIN. 8r00k1yn... 0 o—2 6 3 ..; during his short career the stranger large portion of the effect, oue "What?" .0 200 00 0 0-0 being carries a This had the desired for Toledo 0 0 0 0 00 0 0-201—3 8 5 THEJOnSES. urfand recently sold for $7,500, mares, ruling of the : you see, Joe!" he blood of the two great brood BT EDWARD N. WOOD. of the characteristics "Now auswered.ad* runs, Toledo 3; stolen bases, Daily >ne of the most promising young :sires dressing companion, only Earned 2, Encouraging Prospects for - Miss Riissel and Clara, and he and his Southerner is respect and tenderness his who had Jupiter Pluvius Prevents the 2, O'Brien, Mattiiuore. Encke, Tebeau nKentucky. Prodisral Son, who ;cost for the weaker sex, and when they got his head above the surface, "you 'un. 13 Swartivood. Widner. Vandyke; double plays, ?500, last year earned |2,645; Endurer, dam are owned by DavidBonner. figjfered Denver Fenneily, the Jockey Club Meeting Mabel, to Beautiful Bells, has siege was over, and Sherman's to the room mentioned, they stepped as a blamed fule! You 'un that St. Paul and Teams Rogers and Nicholson. Gerhardt whose price was $375; Bordelaise and sister The we was wall, we've dun, and O'Brien: bases on balls. byHealyo; which brought $600; been bred to Stamboul. had taken possession of Atlanta. noislessly as kittens. eutside the and Meeting". out, O'Brien, toatti- at Hamline. Edgefield, each of vans Nettie stood in the doorwoy, her face fellshort by ten feet." From struck Fennellv. Simon. Sehiebeck; Biggonet, $500; Havillah, $625; Elgiu, The clubs of the Manitoba and North- My mother and Iwere livingina com- rnore, Gerhardt, Tebeau. Alvord, • $230; Racing arranged as pale as death, but her lips com- "1dun reckoned Iwas k'rect," said balls, wild pitch, Healy; 5600;.Economy, i $230; Bounce, western circuit have fortable house on Washington street passed Rogers 2: $130. the following dates for the various race pressed witha determination not to be the other. time, 2:20; umpire. OBrieu; batteries, Malli- Patrocles, $150, and Brooklyn, The 1, this disaster was visited on our "Te3, you dun reckoned and fell oS City Aggregation Ilcalyand Rogers. Erdenheim Yearlings Sell at ippended some the bar- meetings: Winnipeg, June 30, July when resisted. The Kansas more and Toy, list shows of 2; Portage July 9; city, and our house was at once She flung open the door and whis- the mewl! Purty, haint it? Four weeks $1,000 gains which buyers let slip by for a few la Prairie, 8. Car- lovea "Search, Trouncing in an Average of berry. July 14, 15;Brandon, July 18, 19; fllled withofficers of the Federal army, pered to the me«: but do it a-diggin' and cum up ten feet short! Takes a the Omaba vs. Minneapolis. Hundreds, the cost of each followingtoe bed, We uus wriggle back and money Muosomin, July 22, 23; Qu'Appelle, among them a dashing, handsome young easily, for my mother lies on the had better City. game postponed Saturday on ac- Apiece. names, and then the amount of 2; very low, a to me 1beg sell ourselves for dog-meat Cream The they being given. July 28, 29; Regina, Aug. 1, Moose soldier of perhaps twenty-five, whose and as favor be played this which have won :.^V 7; Calgary, Aug.13, 14, you will speedily conclude and put me And he entered the hole and crawled count of rain will Cost. Won. Jaw, Aug.6. 15. genial and conversational jail,and when the sheriff afternoon at Minneapolis Athletic park. $450 The prizes of the race meetings svill be manners out of suspense, for the slightest noise back to the South- Proctor Knott 593.79064,363 $20,000. powers soon won me as a friend, even may be her death blow." came and Itold him what had happened Omaha BallHard, But Itis hoped that the long two days' rest Nominations for the Kaceland .....225 growled: Hits the Uarryßassett 53,;>50 though he was an enemy toour cause. The men looked at one another and he willbe beneficial to the local team and .....315 Theodore Winters ha3decided not to ornery skins, they Rank ern Minnesota Fair Colt Barnum..... ......165 49,4.85 Rey start June 7, Hisname was Reginald Mitchell, and then at the beautifnl girl in the door- "Durn their but if Loses the Game on change the hf.rd luck under which it Luke .510 49.4b0 allow ElRio to until Final- like work so well I'llgive itto 'em! I'll has laboring. It is certain that Blackburn... 46,287 when he will try for the St. Louis his stay at our house was the one bright way,undecided what to do next. been Stake Race. Modesty..... 825 lyone of them whispered: make each one of them saw half a cord Errors. the Minneapolis team can play better Tenny, two years. 210 39,900 Derby. He willbe declared out of all ray Ihad during the holding of the city there, day to putting up lately, .. 400 36,738 his spring engagements. "It's allright,Duke, he's not in of wood a from now on Nev/ ball than it has been rronbadour ... 30,895 by Sherman. they on to an- Year's." and it is not yet too late for itto come Diablo, two year 5....... 210 G. W. St. Paul, Minn., has I'dswear!" and moved 500 30,843 Sherwood. He was with us only a few days, and other chamber. Association Teams to the front ana Drove that itis what it Louisville and Gravesend En- Joe Cotton 30,480 sold to E. P. and O. D. Alleman, Cresco, American KingCrao .........:.. 260 12,086, by was then sent to the front pursuing our They did not come back in Nettie's Female Promptness. has been cracked up to be. Clark and 175 30,400 10.. the yearling colt Lisburne daring girl AllPlay—Tommy Warren battery, and tries—Selection of Year- Bancroft : Wilkes, by Baymont, for army. direction again, but the did Hunsey's Weekly. Moran willbe the Omaha Protection, one year 350 26.335 Woodford dam city for two not move from her position until they Boy— Mother wants you to come right Mitchell and Myers will do the honors lings—Hoof Beats. Telie Doe.. 300 25,0<>9 a longprice. He is considered a prize We did not leave the heard the Hit on the Nose. for Minneapolis. Game willcommence Bankrupt ..:......... 400 2'->,460 to the lucky purchaser. months after the Federals took posses- were out of the house and she away, please. Reciare, year. 475 20, /Id tramp of the soldiers as they marched at 4o'clock. one 19,644 Itis reasonably certain that Proctor sion of it,and it was then a hard strug- Woman Doctor—Has it stopped rain- Egmout 275 away. ing? Dispatch Secrerary Shaw, of the Twin City ..... 350 18,975 Knott and Spokane will start in the gle to get my mother to forsake the Then she broke down and ran to me, . 8188 (Testern Assoo'n— American Assoc'n— The Team Wins. Banburß. 17,948 Handicap at Louisville to, Boy—No but please come at once, \V. L. Pet W. L. Pet defeated the Jockey club, has from Louis- KingFox 710 Merchants' beautiful home we were so attached weeping tears of ioy and relaxation. ,GO<> 1(> 7 .(>!>.» The Dispatch team returned Tipsiaff, years..... 475 14.840 May 20. Bothhorses are apparently in irrevocable, him, for my little brother is awful sick. Denver... .12 s Rochester. by ville, he saw the Kentucky Derby two B.™8 but the order was and with "Where on earth did you put DesMoines.l3 !> .590 Athletic... 13 7 .630 South'.St. |Pauls yesterday afternoon where Come to Taw. two years 450 I?- .™ good form, but Spokane is not yet ready departed. Iwas surprised Woman Doctor— Well. 1have lost my < ..")71 great Co lt ..400 15,530 the rest of the populace, we Nettie?" 1asked, for my umbrella; Sionx iiy..:-J <t .571 Louisville..l29 the followingscore: run and won by Corrigan's Editor for a hard race. my mother's, that' they. find him, as their rubbers and can't find Milwaukee. 12 11 ..VJI St. Louis..ll11 .500 says the races Ernest... 550 14.956 We went to a sister of did not besides, Imust'wait here for an hour Dispatch 2 12 0 3 0 11 I—ll Riley. Secretary Shaw French 500 14./30 0. O. West has sold to Isaac Murphy, search was very rigid. Minueap's..io lO.sOOToledo 9 10 .173 South St.Paul.o 0010010 o—2 have a dis- Park 14,205 jockey, four-year-old bay geld- wholived on the route to Augusta, and yet, for 1expect my dressmaker.
Recommended publications
  • The Horse-Breeder's Guide and Hand Book
    LIBRAKT UNIVERSITY^' PENNSYLVANIA FAIRMAN ROGERS COLLECTION ON HORSEMANSHIP (fop^ U Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/horsebreedersguiOObruc TSIE HORSE-BREEDER'S GUIDE HAND BOOK. EMBRACING ONE HUNDRED TABULATED PEDIGREES OF THE PRIN- CIPAL SIRES, WITH FULL PERFORMANCES OF EACH AND BEST OF THEIR GET, COVERING THE SEASON OF 1883, WITH A FEW OF THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD ONES. By S. D. BRUCE, A.i3.th.or of tlie Ainerican. Stud Boole. PUBLISHED AT Office op TURF, FIELD AND FARM, o9 & 41 Park Row. 1883. NEW BOLTON CSNT&R Co 2, Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1883, By S. D. Bruce, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. INDEX c^ Stallions Covering in 1SS3, ^.^ WHOSE PEDIGREES AND PERFORMANCES, &c., ARE GIVEN IN THIS WORK, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED, PAGES 1 TO 181, INCLUSIVE. PART SECOISTD. DEAD SIRES WHOSE PEDIGREES AND PERFORMANCES, &c., ARE GIVEN IN THIS WORK, PAGES 184 TO 205, INCLUSIVE, ALPHA- BETICALLY ARRANGED. Index to Sires of Stallions described and tabulated in tliis volume. PAGE. Abd-el-Kader Sire of Algerine 5 Adventurer Blythwood 23 Alarm Himvar 75 Artillery Kyrle Daly 97 Australian Baden Baden 11 Fellowcraft 47 Han-v O'Fallon 71 Spendthrift 147 Springbok 149 Wilful 177 Wildidle 179 Beadsman Saxon 143 Bel Demonio. Fechter 45 Billet Elias Lawrence ' 37 Volturno 171 Blair Athol. Glen Athol 53 Highlander 73 Stonehege 151 Bonnie Scotland Bramble 25 Luke Blackburn 109 Plenipo 129 Boston Lexington 199 Breadalbane. Ill-Used 85 Citadel Gleuelg...
    [Show full text]
  • HARDING CABIN – BELLE MEADE PLANTATION SITE DOCUMENTATION and HISTORY April 2015
    HARDING CABIN – BELLE MEADE PLANTATION SITE DOCUMENTATION AND HISTORY April 2015 1 SITE DOCUMENTATION AND HISTORY For HARDING CABIN – BELLE MEADE PLANTATION NASHVILLE, TENNESSSEE A Public Service of the Tennessee Civil War National Heritage Area By Leigh Ann Gardner, Interpretive Specialist Noel Harris, Graduate Assistant April 2015 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Methodology 1 History 2 Architectural Description 24 Landscape 52 Appendices 61 A: Deed of John Harding’s purchase of Belle Meade in 1807 61 B: Last Will of Bob Green 62 C: Death Certificate for Robert Green 64 D: Death Certificate for Ellen Green 65 E: Hyder Ali, “Showing the Thoroughbreds” 66 F: State of Tennessee Site Survey Record, Tennessee 67 Division of Archaeology 3 METHODOLOGY This Site History and Documentation Report is the result of a project partnership between the Tennessee Civil War National Heritage Area (TCWNHA), a program of MTSU’s Center for Historic Preservation and Belle Meade Plantation, governed by the Nashville Chapter of the Association for the Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities (APTA). In March 2014, John Lamb, Curator at Belle Meade Plantation, requested this report from the Dr. Carroll Van West. On June 16, 2014, Dr. Carroll Van West, Director of the TCWNHA, Leigh Ann Gardner, Interpretive Specialist for the TCWNHA and John Lamb met to tour the site and discuss the contents of the report. Gardner and Noel Harris, graduate assistant with the TCWNHA, documented the site and performed the fieldwork. Gardner researched the history of the cabin while Harris documented the building and created the measured drawings. Thanks to John Lamb of Belle Meade and the staff at Belle Meade for their assistance during the report.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kentucky Farmer and Breeder
    FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1906. THE KENTUCKY FARMER AND BREEDER the blood of Gallopade is sure to work out for good. Huelva, Orlando's dam, is by Stake Winning Jockeys Herald, who must have been a horse of Sports of the Times published last week iron constitution, standing training for The largest and most representa practically unanimous vote, pass a bill interesting statistics with reference to eight seasons and carrying off no less tive gathering of breeders of thorough- creating a State Racing Commission the amounts won in stake races by vari- ous joqkeys during than 43 races quite an extraordinary bred held in Kentucky recent to have control of racing in Kentucky; the season of 1905. The horses in table shows that Nicol number when we remember that horses years, assembled Wednesday morning. and, heads the list with do not take part in nearly so many races our judgment pass- $151,220 to his credit. Redfem is second The meeting was to place Whereas, In the in England as they do over here. Herald called take age of that bill will be of great serv- with 85,999 and others following' in this was by Laneret, son of Newminster, from at the offices of The Kentucky Farmer ice to the thoroughbred interests, and order: were the Herod mare Nightingale by Wild and Breeder. Provisions made therefore to the whole State of Ken- O'Neil $75,838 Dayrell, a Derby winner, and Laneret was for the accommodation of a body of tucky; now, therefore, be it Lyne 62,535 from a daughter of Venison, son of Par- forty men, but this estimate was fifty Resolved, That we, breeders and Davis 60,710 tisan, also a tail male descendant of per cent short of the actual attendance, raisers of thoroughbred horses, do ex- Hildebrand , 57,855 Herod.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessees Greatest Stud Belle Meade
    TENNESSEE'S GREATEST STUD--BELLE MEADE WILLIAM RIDLEY WILLS, II With all the political, social, and economic ties between Ken- tucky and Tennessee• it seems normal that Belle Meade, Tennes- see's greatest stud farm, had close Kentucky connections. The Belle Meade Plantation began in 1807 when John Harding bought 250 acres of land and an old station located six miles southwest of Nashville on the Natchez Road. This trail, which had long been used by the Indians, was a route for boatmen, mail carriers, preachers, soldiers, and settlers traveling between Tennessee and Kentucky on the north and Natchez on the south. Harding was one of those tough farmers who periodically took slaves and produce on flatboats down the rivers to Natchez and New Orleans. The Belle Meade Stud dates to 1816 when the imported stal- lion Boaster stood at John Harding's. By the end of the decade such prominent Tennesseans as Sam Houston and Felix Grundy were boarding horses and ponies there. Grundy had moved to Nashville a few years earlier from Kentucky, where he had been chief justice of the state's supreme court. During the 1820s imp. [imported] Eagle, imp. Bagdad, and Sir Archy, Jr., stood at Harding's stable. 1 In the 1830s Harding's interests turned to cotton plantations in Louisiana and Arkansas. Accordingly, near the end of the decade he turned responsibility for managing Belle Meade over to his thirty-two-year-old son, William Giles Harding. The young- er Harding, who was already a brigadier general in the Tennes- WILLIAM RIDLEY WILLS, B.A., has served as president of the Tennessee Historical Society and is currently a trustee of Vanderbilt University.
    [Show full text]
  • Moon Deck (QH) (1950)
    TesioPower jadehorse Moon Deck (QH) (1950) Domino 23 Commando Emma C 12 PETER PAN HERMIT 5 Cinderella Mazurka 2 Pennant (1911) Hampton 10 Royal Hampton PRINCESS 11 Royal Rose Beaudesert 8 Belle Rose Monte Rosa 8 Equipoise (1928) Bramble 9 Ben Brush Roseville A1 BROOMSTICK Galliard 13 Elf SYLVABELLE 16 Swinging (1922) St Gatien 16 Meddler Busybody 1 Balancoire II Ayrshire 8 Ballantrae Abeyance 5 Equestrian (1936) Spendthrift A3 Hastings Cinderella 21 Fair Play TADCASTER Fairy Gold Dame Masham 9 MAN O' WAR (1917) Sainfoin 2 Rock Sand Roquebrune 4 Mahubah Merry Hampton 22 Merry Token Mizpah 4 Frilette (1924) Bramble 9 Ben Brush Roseville A1 BROOMSTICK Galliard 13 Elf SYLVABELLE 16 Frillery (1913) HANOVER 15 HAMBURG Lady Reel 23 Petticoat SIR DIXON 4 Elusive Vega A1 Top Deck (1945) Musket 3 Carbine The Mersey 2 SPEARMINT Minting 1 Maid Of The Mint Warble 1 Chicle (1913) HANOVER 15 HAMBURG Lady Reel 23 Lady Hamburg II ST SIMON 11 Lady Frivoles Gay Duchess 31 Chicaro (1923) Domino 23 Commando Emma C 12 PETER PAN HERMIT 5 Cinderella Mazurka 2 Wendy (1917) Ben Brush A1 BROOMSTICK Elf 16 Remembrance Exile 19 Forget Forever 5 River Boat () Flying Fox 7 Ajax Amie 2 Teddy Bay Ronald 3 Rondeau Doremi 2 Sir Gallahad III (1920) Carbine 2 SPEARMINT Maid Of The Mint 1 Plucky Liege ST SIMON 11 Concertina Comic Song 16 Last Boat (1932) Hastings 21 Fair Play Fairy Gold 9 MAN O' WAR Rock Sand 4 Mahubah Merry Token 4 Taps (1923) Ben Brush A1 BROOMSTICK Elf 16 Shady Disguise II 10 Sylvan SYLVABELLE 16 Isonomy 19 Moon Deck (QH) (1950) Isinglass Dead Lock 3 John
    [Show full text]
  • Go Man Go (QH) (1953)
    TesioPower jadehorse Go Man Go (QH) (1953) Domino 23 Commando Emma C 12 PETER PAN Hermit 5 Cinderella Mazurka 2 Pennant (1911) Hampton 10 Royal Hampton Princess 11 Royal Rose Beaudesert 8 Belle Rose Monte Rosa 8 Equipoise (1928) Bramble 9 Ben Brush Roseville A1 BROOMSTICK Galliard 13 Elf SYLVABELLE 16 Swinging (1922) St Gatien 16 Meddler Busybody 1 Balancoire II Ayrshire 8 Ballantrae Abeyance 5 Equestrian (1936) Spendthrift A3 Hastings Cinderella 21 Fair Play Tadcaster Fairy Gold Dame Masham 9 MAN O' WAR (1917) Sainfoin 2 Rock Sand Roquebrune 4 Mahubah Merry Hampton 22 Merry Token Mizpah 4 Frilette (1924) Bramble 9 Ben Brush Roseville A1 BROOMSTICK Galliard 13 Elf SYLVABELLE 16 Frillery (1913) HANOVER 15 HAMBURG Lady Reel 23 Petticoat Sir Dixon 4 Elusive Vega A1 Top Deck (1945) Musket 3 Carbine The Mersey 2 SPEARMINT Minting 1 Maid Of The Mint Warble 1 Chicle (1913) HANOVER 15 HAMBURG Lady Reel 23 Lady Hamburg II ST SIMON 11 Lady Frivoles Gay Duchess 31 Chicaro (1923) Domino 23 Commando Emma C 12 PETER PAN Hermit 5 Cinderella Mazurka 2 Wendy (1917) Ben Brush A1 BROOMSTICK Elf 16 Remembrance Exile 19 Forget Forever 5 River Boat () Flying Fox 7 Ajax Amie 2 Teddy Bay Ronald 3 Rondeau Doremi 2 Sir Gallahad III (1920) Carbine 2 SPEARMINT Maid Of The Mint 1 Plucky Liege ST SIMON 11 Concertina Comic Song 16 Last Boat (1932) Hastings 21 Fair Play Fairy Gold 9 MAN O' WAR Rock Sand 4 Mahubah Merry Token 4 Taps (1923) Ben Brush A1 BROOMSTICK Elf 16 Shady Disguise II 10 Sylvan SYLVABELLE 16 Hindoo 24 Go Man Go (QH) (1953) HANOVER Bourbon Belle 15
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson, William Hicks (1835-1903) Papers 1766-1978
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 JACKSON, WILLIAM HICKS (1835-1903) PAPERS 1766-1978 Processed by: John H. Thweatt Archival Technical Services Accession Number: 1979.059 Date Completed: December 12, 1979 Location: I-K-6 Microfilm Accession Number: 842 MICROFILMED INTRODUCTION These papers of William Hicks Jackson (1835-1903), Confederate general and horse breeder of Belle Meade Plantation, near Nashville, Tennessee, and those of his son, William Harding Jackson, also of Belle Meade and his grandson, William Harding Jackson (1901-1971), lawyer of New York, New York, span the years 1766-1978. The William Hicks Jackson Papers were placed on deposit by the Nashville Chapter, Association for the Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities on February 28, 1979. The materials in this finding aid measure 1.68 linear feet. There are no restrictions on the materials. Single photocopies of unpublished writings in the may be made for purposes of scholarly research. SCOPE AND CONTENT The William Hicks Jackson Papers, containing approximately three hundred items and four volumes, and spanning the years 1766-1978, are concentrated in the years of the American Civil War, 1861-1865. The collection is composed of accounts and account books, an almanac, clippings, constitutions, correspondence, court records, estate papers, farm records, genealogical data, land records, legal documents, medical records, military records, notes, pictures, poems, programs, receipts, resolutions, sketches, speeches, wills, and a few miscellaneous items. Accounts are for General William Hicks Jackson, 1902; William Harding Jackson (1874-1903); Vincent Murphy (1792-1856) of Hinds County, Mississippi, 1847-1856; and for Anne Davis (Richardson) Jackson Stevenson (fl.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1 File
    TWO LAKESIDE FAVORITES SCORE GOSSIP OF THE TURF THE SLOANS IN A NEW ROLEROLE- Br f by Maxim Altitude Matt Allen 700700- Ch f by Owas Cuyama The hot sun and the strong wind did wonders Chris Smiths luck with the mares seems A gang of toughs headed by unsavory W A Chandler that 500 for the track at Lakeside yesterday and in to have waned Urania is racing indifferently turf character Cass Sloan and his brother Fre ¬ 500B B c by Maxim Marcus Daly 1500- spite of the sharpe downpour of the morning for him and Handspun is a jade The little mont Sloan assaulted W B Cross one of Daniella 1500 B c by Sir Modred it was in fair condition when the bell rang for Ohioan is here and none too flush His stable DAILY RACING FORMS reporters at Lakeside Dixianne J McLaugh lin 13001300- the opening event The attendance was fully is one of poverty compared to the once great yesterday The attack was a covert and cow ¬ B f by Maxim Faux Allen 500500- up to the average and the racing good Two Kendall lot which grow out of a 10 note and ardly one and made because of comments passed Pas Matt Ch c by favorites and three well played second choices won its owner 500000 in purses and bets First on Sloans bad riding on Dominico last Friday Salvator Fluerotte J H McCor mick 26002600- were successful The afternoon vas remarkable Maid Marian died She was perhaps the fastest Charges have been filed with the officials against Br c by for the prevalence of runaways Sewanee going filly on mere spaed the American turf has ever the Sloans who will hardly escape on account Sir
    [Show full text]
  • Is, Owners, Co Lors, Weights,J
    SUBURBAN HiIICAP TO-DAY.ENTRIES,railIS, OWNERS, COLORS, WEIGHTS, JOCKEYS AND PROBIBLE BETTING. I LAIlniRj Mrnrski btiUbtlnnnnii BEJEFEATED? Havoc and Lake Shore, the Lightweights, May Do the Trick, FEW TO SPORT SILK. Field for the Suburban Will Probably Not Number More Than Eight. RUMORS ABOUT THE FAVORITE. Some of the Critics Were Not Pleased with the Final WorkAltogether Done for tMe Big Race by Rramhlfi's Rturrlv Srtn. By Francis Trevelean. Fair Sheepshead's June meeting opens with a card that win draw one of the largest attendances ever seen on the course. The Suburban is, of course, the ehief but the programme is goodattraction, throughout. The first running of the Double Event will be especially as it will afford a chance to tryattractive,that speedy colt Hamburg, who has his field on the two occasions spreadeagledhe has been out against such performers as Bowling Brook and Varus. The Previous,first race revives memories or tne aays wnen the pick of the sprinters always met in the opening race of a meeting. Flying Dutchman and First Mate have not been entered, but Clifford will find foemen worthy of his steel in Harry Reed, Hugh Penny, Gotham, Kaiser Ludwig, etc. The field for the handicap will be small. Probably only eight will go to the post, possibly only seven. Superintendent Frank Clarke said yesterday that he thought only seven would sport silk, but he was reckoning on the scratching of Volley, and "Father Bill" Daly is more apt than not to take a try for the big money. Indeed he would be foolish not to, for his gelding ran third for the Brooklyn Handicap, after being so abominably ridden as to more than offset the few pounds more that he r .
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1 File
    Dily fmfm VOL II NO 21 CHICAGO SATURDAY APRIL IS 1896 PRICE 5 CENTS FAST RACING AT Ben 9 2 04 FORSYTEFORSYTE- Brush worked furlongs in under FORSYTH FORM GHARTGHARTF- The feature of the racing at Forsyth yesterday penalty of weight at Gravesend last Tuesday The goes to ORSYTHFORSYTH IND April 17 Third day Spring Meeting of fifteen davs Weather clear track was the speed that came out of the contention colt Louisville todaytoday- The finishes were open though there were sharp No words but good words can be said about battles behind some of the leaders Jennie June the officials of the Indiana tracks There never FIRST RACE 31 Mile 3yearolds Selling just outran Hi Henry and won in a jocose sort was a body of men who have dealt with what 328 Wgt St Str Fin Jockeys Open Close of way by four lengths in 1 02 for the five fur ¬ was before them more promptly intelligently Place MAY GALOP 105 2 31 12 H Hyle longs Then right end Tom and efficiently than these men are doingdoing- li at the Carters 132 PERT 107 4 41 2 2 2 Garner 4 8 5 96 105 5 5 6 The Deuce who was fast last year led his lot a The proposed running circuit which was to NIKITAUNCASNIKITA 3 3 Clay 6 5 7 10 out UNCAS 107 6 61 51 6 41 merry dance and won all the way the five fur ¬ Toledo Indianapolis Terre Warren include Haute Elk 232 CAUFIELD 107 9 2 31 4 5 12 15 1 01 YanDusen 6 longs in 34 Magnet can probahly do the Saginaw 107 1 4 hart and Windsor Ontario has been ETHELLEAHBLACKINGETHELLEAH 1 5 61 Hager 2088350 1515- distance in a minute or so when hes on good abandoned Daily Mercury
    [Show full text]
  • The Thoroughbred Record. 2'9'5
    The Thoroughbred Record. 2'9'5 self out to historical Belle Meade. But "the cheSrlul THOROUGHBREDS THAT DEGENERATE AND DISAPPEAR hearth's gleam made sadness a Btranger" as the battle-scarre- d IN MALE TAIL. w MM veteran met us at the door and welcomed us Lexington, Ky., Dec. 20, 1901. with that cordiality that iB part and parcel of his nature. n Thoroughbred Record: storm raged without, all was comfort and Editor U The but In looking over the racing calendar for the past ninety TEN STAKES , geniality within. Belle Meade is the oldest organized i, years, we find quite a number of horses that were promi- breeding farm in America, sounded in 1807, by John nent at that time, both upon the turf and in the stud. TO CLOSE JANUARY 7, 1902 Harding, father of Gen. William Green Harding, one of Branches from the three line's Eclipse, Herod and whose daughters married Gen. Jackson, while her sister AS FOLLOWS: Matchem and these collateral branches have dis- wise of his brother, the late Judge Howell became the appeared altogether in the male line. For instance, For the Spring Meeting, 1903. E. Jackson, of the United States Supreme Court. John there is Baningbrough, winner of the St. Leger in 1794. THE TENNESSEE DERBY FOR 1903 Subscribed to by G. Harding reclaimed some of this land from its canebrake C. Bennett & Co. A sweepstake lor s (foals of He was the sire of Orville, winner of the St. Leger 1802, 1900). $150 each, $50 forfeit, or $10 it declared on or before May condition, and, as William came up, he carried on the 1, 1902: $25 ot Briseis, Oaks 1807; of Onana, Oaks in 1810.
    [Show full text]
  • Jkzj^L Thf» } ,;I Nillmnks Nrul Nrnvi«Vilv Nlpnt V R>F Thdm "I'h-Huh," Replied Ellison, Nonchalantly
    WINNING FAVORITES HI r WEEKLY MEETINGS TO BE THE BOOKIMAKERS HEAVILY HELD AT BRIGHTWOOD * L. D. Sale. his mure did not have to showed himself a (taint to win By rmi«-h out of ftppri.it Plspnt.h to The Star. youngster A number of local her class to win her race, the fasti st heat the under the circumstances. horsemen, who for belnR 2.22 NKH" YORK. July J?..Judged by Fair is the finest looker that sue- business and other reasons V week horse- Play do not care to On the day following Mr fl- Ms it Hrirrhton this cess ftil sire has sent to the races follow the circuits havn * f.. v...." I (Thursdiiyt larg- Hastings was not In as w'.lli th«» Wittors anxious 10 senac men this s- and may a thorn In the good luck pHt*- men are ason, prove a little fun at home during the remainder iiik gviaiiiK ivKid. m trie 2 12 pare. In thin to Saratoga. Empire City, Fort side of Colin. Chapultepec, Friestone, race Mr. \\ atern had t.» xpens»s other stake winners before of the racing season. Wednesday !.ik«- th«* >1 ;st of the Canadian circuit, or wherever and Staminathey flekl, being last In the Frlf and the g-t through with him. His future career next a matinee will be given byafternoonthe absolutely nummary. may make the jump next week. Not will b" watched. L#arry \nC\>i*mirk was more fortunate. .»s they closely Brlghtwood Driving Club, and it is the lis little sorrel mar. teamed hv at any time this season have fields (>11 the same day Fond Heart, another My*otls, of the management to give intention"Goldsmith M Id Tommy, .sav« d her en- the Hastings two-year-old.
    [Show full text]