The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

/ NAAOIt Dl6l DldEh IldWh 5 Oildb Tie eve
could desire or taste dictate in the way
OF beautiful and stylish pair of horses.
New Rules for the Standard Register.
The new standard rules with regard to
trotters are as follows: 49,
/. ANY trotting stallion that has req
ord of two minutes and thirty seconds
(2.3O) or better; provided any OF his get
has record of 2.35 trotting, or better, or
provided his sire or dam Is already trot-
ting animal.
2. ANY mare or gelding that has a trot-
ting record of 230 or better.
8. ANY horse that is the sire of two trot-
tersswith records of $50 or better.
4. ANY horse that is the sire of one trot-
ter with record of gao or better, pro-
vided he has either of the following addi-
tional qualifications: !. A trotting record
of 2.35 or better. 2. Is the sire of two
other animals with trotting records of
R.35. 8. Has sire or dam that Is already
standard trotting animal.
5. Any mare that has produced trotter
with record of 2:30.
6. The progeny of standard trotting
horse when out of a standard trotting
mare.
Z. The female progeny of q standard
trotting horse when out OF a mare by a
standard trotting horse.
s. The female progeny OF standard
trotting horse when out OF a mare whose
dam is standard trotting mare,
9. Any mare that has trotting record
of :35 or better whose sire or dam is q
standard trotting animal.
Eyange1ine sold for $4,000.
J. p. Creighton and M. Salisbury, of
Lexington, KY, have sold to A. n. Moore,
OF Colmar, Pa, the bay mare Evangeline,
2:19, four years old, by Director, dam
Fanny H., by Red Wilkes, second dam
old Forrest, by Edwin Forrest. Price,
$4,000, the highest price ever paid in
Kentucky for brood mare.
Evangeline won four races as two
year-old, and took a record of 2:28A. AS a
three year-old she won six, and got q
mark OF 2:19, both being better than
Nancy Hanks accomplished at the same
age, and her trainer thinks she will break
all four-year- records this year.
Notes.
The stable of Ira P. Woodbury. the
trainer and driver is well stocked and he
has in process of development for speed
many fine horses and more are expected
to the utmost limit of his energies and
accommodations.
His latest addition is a four year old
Yielding owned by James McGlinchy.
The dam was the same as the Anderson
mare $500 and brother sold last fall for
500. This four year old is a fine inn
vidual, a bright bay in color with four
white stockings and a white nose and
standing sixteen hands.
There are lots of good horses at Cor
nish, Pickpocket among them. Frank
Fox has his stables full and among the
horses Maine Prince, the sire of the fast
colts Vendome and Gertie B. Maine
Prince though close relative to Maud S.
has never been worked for speed before
and we may hear more of him if we
might infer by such speedy children as
Vendome and sGertie 3.
Mr.. Geo. w. Ward Of Deering, has had
placed in his charge this week the beau
tiful dapple gray stallion, Silver King
with a public record of 1881 and trial
Of 2.35 on the half mile Topsham track.
Silver King is a beautiful specimen of
horsetiesh. His sire was Gideon an own
son Of Rysdyk's Hambletonian and the
dam was by Stradeus and he by Cassius
NJ. Clay. Surely our Maine horsemen
have no reason to regret the opportunity
of good breeding.
OF course the movements of the two
great mares, Sunol and Nancy Hanks.
will be followed with marked interest.
and then the strife between Axtell and
Allerton is liable to be bitter one to
secure the stallion crown and dethrone
Palo Alto. Many lock- to see Axtell
once more the sensation of the year, as
he was in his three-year-old form.
Dr. 5. +. Ham, Portsmouth, n. H., is
highly pleased with his young FLY Lady
Brine, full sister to Lord Brine (2.324),
and hopes she may prove as fast as her
full brother. Mr.. B. D. Whitcomb owns
four-year-old full sister to Lord Brine.
She is at G. A. French's Elmdale Farm,
Phillips, Me-, and has been bred to
Allectus.
Mr.. E. A. Ingalls, of Boston has
bought of George E. Woodbury., Bruins
wick, Me-, the brown three-year-old
stallion Oxford Bear, by Hebron, son of
Princeps; dam. Stella M. by Norway
Knox (2.29a); second dam, Fanny Pat
chem by Tom Patchen, son of George M.
Patchen (2233). This colt has been sent
to Mr.. ingalls, farm, Swanton' vt. where
he will stand this season.
Mr.. G. p. Drake of Lewiston. Me. has
shipped handsome two-year-old daugh-
ter of Bayard Wilkes (2:23D to Alien
Farm to be bred to Unkamet, a rangy
l6-hand, two-year-old son of Lanceiot,
out of Rusina, sister to Nutwood q. 49,
Unkamet is the produce of very Young
parents. Rusina when two years old.
was mated with Lancelot, then a two
year-old, and Unkamet is the result. He
is one of the largest two-year-olds at
Allen farm, and is trotter.
The only stallion in New England hay-
ing dam and grandam, both of which
have produced $3.50 performers is what
J.'F. Barrett claims for his stallion West
land (2:29a) by Col West, son of Egbert;
dam, Knox Girl, dam of Aubine (2:I95):
second dam, Gretchen, the dam of Mel
son (2:10) etc.
Peter Nielsen. the expert horseshoer.
now with the stable of Budd Doble.
served five years without wages, IN Den
mark to acquire the thoroughness and
devotion to his trade which belong to the
Old World mechanic educated under the
indenture system. He is making line
of shoes for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair which shows the exquisite finish
and heaI1tv of the most artistic metal