Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-11
SADDLE Ind suiKY.
CALIFORNIA RACERS SOON TO LEAVE
FOR THE EAST.
William Mccormick to Train for the
Undine stable-Notes About the
Trotters-Etc.

Undine Stable-Notes About the
/ Trotters-Etc.
On or about the 18th of this month
Thomas Williams Undine Stable of run
ners will depart for the East in charge of
William Mccormick, the well.known
trainer. The string will include Racine,
Homer, Tycoon and Glenlivet. Mr.. Will
Jams is particularly fortunate in having
secured the services of such an efficient and
faithful trainer as Mr.. Mccormick. 1t was
he who put Ell Rio Rey in such great shape
for his last years phenomenal campaign
in the East, and all turfmen agree that no
horse ever went to the post in finer fettle
than did that great colt from Sacramento.
| In Racine, the pride of the running Sec
ton of the Palo Alto Farm it is believed
that Mr.. Mccormick has equally as good a
colt as Ell Rio Rey was last summer, and
| those who risk their money on him will
not be taking any very desperate chances.
| With 122 pounds up Racine ran q mile
here week ago, under a heavy pull from
the start, in 1:421, and the general opinion
was that he could have covered the dis
lance, even with such a heavy handicap,
in about 1:39. Californians will look with
| no little interest for the result of the
| events in which Racine shall participate.
believing that he will prove the champion
of 1880. Joe Narvice goes along as rider
Frank Depoister will leave for the East
at the same time with the stable of W. H.
Smith, which includes the great horse AL
| Farrow, Longshot, Susie s. and Guido.
The horses will all go direct to Chicago,
| where they are first engaged. The Wash
| ington Park meeting commences on the 2lst
! of next month, and at its conclusion the
California racers will be taken to the New
York and New Jersey tracks.
The Kelly & Samuels stable. with Dan
| Hennessy in charge, will leave for Denver
| tomorrow. Ed McGinnis, Pliny and
Lizette will form the stable. The former is
| well known on the coast, having been
successful performer for three years, while
! Pliny, who was purchased year ago from
| Palo Alto, has done well for his owners
and should account for the Colorado Derby.
Lizette is two year-oid filly by Hyder Ali
out of Kate Fletcher. Casey Mclaughlin
will ride for the stable instead of Cook.
| whose services have been dispensed with.
The Golden Gate Stable and probably the
Orange Grove Stable, will go at the same
land Park meeting.
TRoTTING- HORSE ENTRIES.
The Directorate of the Trotting- Horse
Breeders Association met in San Francisco
on Friday afternoon and canvassed the en-
tries to the nine purses and stakes which
closed May LIST. Only two stakes and two
purses were declared filled. They are as
! follows:
Three r-oldS ffosls of 1867, o1;r;h,o - a. an
class. Mile heats, best three in FIVE Entrance,
| $50, with $500 added. Entrance payable SO
May l, 1890; SIS July l, 1890. and S25 on the fifth
| day preceding the first advertised day of the
| meeting
Funk Brothers b. f. Lizzie, by Elector, 2.17o
dam by Duke Mcclellan.
Palo Alto Stock FARMS br. f. Alzra by Ansel
| dam American Girl by Toronto Sontag
| Palo Alto Stock FARMS b. C. Hugo by Elec-
| tioneer, dam Heipmate by Planet.
y, s. p Gregoryps 3; I; hynstte, by Lynwood, dam
| J. A; Goldsmiths ch. m. Serena, by Sidney,
dam Blonde by Elmo.
San Mateo Stock Farms b. m. Millie Wilkes
| by Guy Wilkes, dam Rosetta by The Moor
George w. Woodlands gr. h. Silver King, by
Mulyana.
Four-year-olds (foals of 1856. eligible to ESQ
| class. Mile heats, best three IN FIVE. Entrance,
| $50, with $500 added. Entrance payable, $40 on
! May !, 1880; SIS on July !, 1890, and s25 on the
fifth day preceding the first advertised day of
Colonel H. R. Thorntons br. C. valona, by
Nutwood, Jr., dam Lucy Patchen, by Geo. NJ.
| Patchen, Jr.
| sci, dam Rebecca by General Benton
Palo Alto Stock FARMS blk. f. Ladywell by
Electioneer, dam Lady Lowell, by shultz's ST.
| Clair.
W. S. Hobarts CHI. m. Nola, by Nutwood, dam
Belle Byron, by Bowmans Clark Chief.
B. c. Holly's b. b. Prodigal, 5000, by Pancost,
| dam Beatrice, by Cuyler 100.
Souther FARMS b. 6. Glen Fortune by Elec-
| tioneer, dam Glenne, by Messenger Dureo
| San Mateo Stock FARMS b. m. Una Wilkes, by
Guy Wilkes, dam Blanche. by Arthurton.
San Mateo Stock FARMS br. f. Anita, by LIE
| Grande, dam Hannah Price, by Arthurton.
Pleasanton Stock Farm Co.'S blk f. Katie s.,
| by Director, dam Alpha Medium, by Happy
Medium.
Pleasanton Stock Farm Co.'s blk Lady Di-
rector by Director, dam by Hambletonian Jr.
George W. Woodlands b. h. Alex Button Jr.,
| by Alex Button, dam by John Nelson.
| Wilfred Pages b. b. Eclectic, IL ,32l by Elec-
tioneer. dam Manette. by Nutwood
Fred W Loeber,s blk m. Directa, by Director,
| e1,5oO-222 class. Mile heats, best three in
five. Entrance $50, payable $50 May l, 1890,
sSo July l, 1890, $50 August l; 1880; and $50 on
the tenth day preceding the first advertised day
of the meeting. Horses to be named at the time
| of the last payment.
B. C. Holly. McFayden e. Murphy, Napa
Stock Farm, Pleasanton Stock Farm Company,
| ii. w. Cooper, Palo Alto Stock Farm Souther
Farm, San Mateo Stock Farm, E. B. Clifford
sl,5oo-2:27 class. Mile heats, best three
N NAV FIVE ess Entrance En- n1e s5s payable $50
and $50 on the tenth day preceding the first ad-
vertised day OF the meeting. Horses to be
named at the time of last payment
B. C. Holly, C. II. Corey, r. 7. Carroll, A. T.
| Hatch, Souther Farm, San Mateo Stock Farm,
Pleasanton Stock Farm Company, R. Murphy
The events which failed to fill were nom-
ination trotting purses for the 2:1S class
stations, $1,000, three entries: free.
| fo-all, $1,000, four entries; for FIVE
year-olds, 81 500, four entries; for 2:27 class,
800, eight entries; and two nomination
pacing purses, one free for-all, 81, 500, seven
entries, and one for the 2:25 class, 81 600,
four entries.
As neither of the pacing events filled, the
Directors will advertise nomination pac-
ing purse of $1,000 for the 30 class, en-.
trance 10 per cent, payable June 10Th $40,
July 10th $40, August 10th $40, and $40 ten
days preceding the first advertised day of
[ the meeting.
It was determined to hold the five davs'
| meeting between the 18th and 18th of Octo-
Der, and to call for bids from all of the
State associations, and the track which of.
fers the most money will get the meeting.
WORK FOR GERTRUDE RUSSELL.
There 10 q rumor current that Marvin
will try and reduce the two. three and five.
mile trotting record with Gertrude Russell
| 2:233. As Is well known, this mare is q
full sister to Palo Alto, PIP. and she has
shown such powers of endurance that
those in charge are satisfied that she can
reduce the distance records mentioned
above. 1t is extremely probable that the
smashing of records will be attempted in g
five-mile dash, SO that they will all fall al
single attempt. Those who are supposed
to know, state that the mare can accom-.
plish the feat easily, and that she will be
reserved for this work alone.-Breeder ana
Sportsman.
THE RANCHO DEL PAso SALE.
The greet sale of the Rancho del Pasc
yearlings, bred by ]. B. Haggin in Califor
MIA, win be held by William Easton in
New York City, Monday. June 30th. The
Rancho del Paso sale is one of the events
of the year in New York. The yearlipgs
are finely grove, and are by such stations
as Sir Modred, Darebin. Warwick, Hydel
Ali, John Happy, etc. The broodmares
are nearly all dams of winners. Further
entries to Mr.. Easton's sales will be re.
ceived.
AN EASTERN MANS BARGAIN.
One of the bargains at the recent Pale
Alto sale in New York was the five-year.
old bay stallion Pomona. which was bought
by A. j. Welch, of Hartford, Conn.,, fol
1900. He has since sold him at a good
l aAv CHARLES z E1.L>. W