The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08
HORSE NOTES.

HORSE NOTES. i
Captain Browns colt Defaulter is
as good as eyer he was, which is saying
great deal.
1T is not true that the PAGER
Georgetown has gone to South
| America with Endymlon.
--Arrow. and Johnston are barred
from the Kansas City Fair Associa-
tion, free for all pacing races.
Bride Il Armstrong paid $500 for
the pooling privileges at Detroit, and
the sales aggregated $4,000.
The PAGER Rowdy Boy, 2.13a, re-
ported dead some time ago, is cam
palgning through New Jersey.
---Clingstone and Belle Hamlin will
meet in special at Buffalo. The best
two In three, free for all, did not fill.
| Peter V. Johnston has sent his
stable Of trotters, which contains ten
head, to Washington Park, Chicago.
Barnes. with 90, heads the list Of
winning jockies. Covington Is second,
with rs, and Mclaughlin third, with
43.
French parties. through George
|
and offer S6U00 for her. Mr.. Gordon's
price is $4,000. :,
Edward and Dick SwIveller are
now 16 and 18 years old respectively,
but Frank Work occasionally speeds
them on the road.
.-Buckra, the well-known cross
country horse, broke down in the
steeplechase at Monmouth Park, Oh
Saturday, July 2Sth. ....4s.s..~
--Splan drove Fred Folger mile5i1i4
2.18 at Cleveland on the 4tb. Wilcox
worked q mile in PIG; Grover q, in
2.10. and Ella p. in 2.194.
"A match race between the colts
Messenger Golddust and Horace
w likes will be trotted at the Nashville
(Tenn.) FAIR in September.
Jockey Freeman was kicked on
the leg by Hypocrite just. before the
start III one of the Saratoga races.
Freeman's leg was fractured.
George Barbee, the jockey, owns q
fine farm on the Johnston turnpike
near Mount Holly, N. j., where lie
spends what little time he has.
The Kinloch stud, comprising
seventy-flve head of thoroughbreds, in
cludlng the stations Aristides and
Uhlan, the property of the late j.
Lucas Turner. Of st. Louis, Will be
sold &C auction on November 81.
i --Budd Doble Is preparing Johnston
9 to pace a mllelunder saddle faster than
4 1t was ever paced before. Then lie will
beat the time OF Westmont, If sue
cessful, Johnston will hold at the end
or this season alk the pacing records
In single harness. to wagon, under sad
=. die and IN Dc low "a Arness.
Grit Davis has the following hor-
ses in his stable now at Cleveland:
Prince Wilkes, 2.l6; Mcleod, 2.2l3;
Jeremiah. 2;254; Bessie c., $50;
Hynight, by Red Wilkes, Catherine s.,
by Messenger Chief. and Zadle Wilkes,
q 2 year old, by Gambetta Wilkes.
Commodore N. w. Kittson's heirs
have decided to sell off the peerless col
lection of brOOdmares and stations
which have helped to make Erdenheim
famous the world over, and after this
year no more foals will be reared on
the historic ground. The yearllngs Of
1889 Will be sold next June or July.
brooches grow larger and larger,
and from a single flower or cluster OF
one sort have risen to a bouquet in
which tho pansy, Violet and daisy en-
twine their stems Of gold, or else 1T is
three Parma violets tied with gold
thread and shining with diamond dew,
or may be cluster Of Persian lilac or
a cluster Of blue German corn flowers,
or now and again realistic edelweis
In dull enamel.
The following new records were
made at the Detroit meeting:
Badd Doble tpacsr), B. g. by Indianapolis. ..29oM
Guy, biE. g., BY KsntucSy Prince.
fatt K oerFy baGe @ g Sy
Wits NSy s stSSkSrs ny Soyai y
That available 3 year old material
Of any quality Is very scarce was plainly
demonstrated by tho race for the Ste
vens stakes at Monmouth course the
last week in July, Prince Royal, with
123 pounds, and Darlington, with 1OS,
being the only contestant. There was
virtually no Detting, as the bOokmakers
required Is to laid on the Princes
chances.
The Chicago special will probably
be, a, race between Clingstone and
Prince Wilkes.
Frank Mclaughlin was ruled off
the track at Yonkers on Tuesday, July
3lst, for striking 81 spectator with a
whip who had accused blm Of riding a
s'stiff.''
-.-At Detroit the last week in July
there. were twenty-five heats trotted
and thirteen paced on the three days
there was racing. Twelve Of the heats
in the trotting events were flnishoe be-
low 2. 20, and Ave In the pacing races
were recorded below that mark. The
best on record were made during tho
meeting. Guy reducing the best record
ever made in minute race to 2.164.
and Arrow pacing the 5 year; old pacing
record at 2.143. Al,e average time
made by the trotters during the meet
ing was about 2.2l I-5, and tho aver.
age time for the PAGERS within small
fraction of 2.104. The average time
for the meeting was fraction under