The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-04

in trotting gait and hence the Western
Kick about Names great representative
might be corrected without much diff
Guilty by many people throughout the
country Maine Princes two colts that
have appeared in public, Vendome and
Gertie B., for the past two years attest
as to his wonderful power as pro-
Queer of speed. This was demonstrated
great way at the Maine State Fair
at Lewiston last year. During the season
last year these colts got first money in
nearly every race they started for in their
respective classes. Vendome is now
well developed year old, splendid ami
mai. Look out for Vendome somewhere
this fall if his owner Mr.. Emery, who
regards him as pet, should be pleased
TO start him. Then Mr.. Fox has Key
stone with record of 2284. He is a
symmetrical but rather under sized bay
stallion, son of Guarantee by Tom
Patchen and the dam was by Gilbreth
Knox. Also the black stallion DR.. Fox
by Wanderer, a son of Gen. Knox and
the dam by Blackwood and still another
a bay called Marco. Several finely bred
brood mares and a particularly fine large
bay Westland colt that moves and acts
very much like his sire. This two year
old Westland colt is good stopper and
as perfectly broken as a mature horse.
THE SON OF HAROLD.
PRESCOTT, the sire of Maine Prince, son
OF Harold and grandson of Rysdyk's
great Hambletonian is at the stable of
Or. VIM. b. Swasey, a practicing physi-
clan. This horse of course is one of the
finest bred in the country, going direct
back to Abdellah. He is a noble looking
bay and very valuable addition to the
horse breeding industry of Maine. Geo.
| F. Clifford, Esq, of Cornish. speaks very
highly of Prescott and is breeding his
line standard mare Mother to him with
good success at two highly promising
youngsters.
CHURCHILL & Foss' STABLE.
| At the stable of Messrs Churchill &
| Foss, a short distance out of the village,
they have the well-known and favorite
bay stallion Scipio 232. This animal is
| SO well-known that he requires no
further description. He has taken part
in about all the annual autumn speed
contests in the principal fairs of western
Maine for some years past, and shown
himself fast, reliable and game trotter.
Good judges believe that Scipio's record
as '32 by no means measure the limit of
his speed, and that he is capable of
| performance that would not only put
| him into the list by his own work, but
drop him into the '20s.
Messrs Churchill and Foss also have
the fast trotting mare Minnie W., 2.2S1.
This valuable and finely bred mare has
been retired from the turf for the present
at least, for brood purposes and is now in
pasture with colt by her side.
| FLINT BROS. STABLE.
The Flint Brothers have large fine
| stable near the railroad station at which
we find the superb young bay stallion
| Charolist, foaled in 1888. His sire was
Chimes, a son of Electioner, the great
| speed producer of the day. His first dam
was Brilliant and second dam Beautiful
Bells. In Charolist's veins courses the
best trotting blood in the country going
back through many equine generations.
The fine young fellow stands nearly 16
hands and weighs well up to 1900 pounds.
At full maturity he will undoubtedly fill
out the full measure of each condition
mentioned. DR.. George III. Bailey and
many other owners of fine mares are
breeding to Charolist. DR.. Bailey's Jer-
sey Lilly has just been sent back to Mat
tocks and the fine mare belonging to DR..
Toplift, the dentist at Woodford's, has
just been received.
In this stable we find a fine two
year-old by Orville; dam by Pickpocket
and the fast-going trotting mare Wan
eitta by Orville; a yearling by Westland,
and several highly bred youngsters.
Cornish Colt Races.
The following is the list of entries in
the colt stakes to be trotted at the fair
of the Ossipee Valley Union Agricultural
Association, Aug 80 and 81 and Sept /
and 2:
FoALs OF 1891,
| Daniel G. Champlin, Cornish.
| G. E. s. F. p Fox, Cornish.
Flint g. Jameson, Cornish.
| z. G. Parker, Cornish.
F. 7. Flint, Cornish.
| j. f. Barrett, Portland
FoALs OF 1890.
C.E. &F.P. Fox, Cornish.
j. W. Flint, Baldwin.
q. B ]. M. Floyd, Portland.
| F. T. Flint Cornish.
| Arthur Fly, South Hiram.
EoALs OF 1882
| NJ. r Morrow, Harrison.
| j. W. Flint, Baldwin.
| J. F. Barrett, Portland.
| James. Haley Cornish.
| M Foss, Cornish
Andrew Chute, Naples.
Kennebunk Driving Park.
Following is the programme of races
| at Kenne bunk Driving Park on SATURDAY.,
June 18th, 1892. Purse 5000 for minute
class, Purse 5000 for $40 class:
The above purses are to be divided as
follows: 30 per cent. to first horse; rs
per cent. to second horse; 10 per cent.
to third horse, and 10 per cent. to fourth
| horse.
Entries will close on Saturday June
18th, 1892.
All entries must be made to G. n. Cole
Secretary, Kenuebunk, Maine.
Another Millionaire Turtle.
Young Charley Fair, son Of the bonanza
millionaire, recently decided to purchase
stable and go into racing. On May %,
he paid $4,000 for four horses, paying
$4,000 for Yo Ell Rey, a two-year- old,
next to the highest price ever paid for a
two-year- old. Other animals bought
were Stanford's Princess and Floodgate,
and Harry I. Thornton's Darebin-Carrie