The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22


Adlield made q great race at Muir
freesborO, " inning one heat in 2:2S
and getting second money COnsld-
@ lag what he has gone through in
the recent fire, it stamps him AS
game and good one.
Jay Eye-See and other flyers of the
J. Case stables, narrowly escaped
! death in n railwSy smash-up at
! Shir'and, ILL.,, Sept. 5. Five cars
were wrecked; AMI the car containing
! MIR. Cases stock was derailed.-EX.
Alvin trotied heat at Tndepen-
| dence in 2:lI31 with his hind shoe off,
| saw an exchange. What q pity he
! didn't have the other three oil.
| Maybe he W ,uld have gone in 2:OO.
/ This is an unlucky world.
Hal Carter won the first heat OF the
2:29 pace at Bowling Green, and IN q
hot contest with Rifle Ball cut his
ankle and quarter so badly as to lay
/ him up. II that mile had been nm
f-hed at the rate they were gong
it would have proven record-sma7h-
er.-I;re eder and thurman.
The bicyclists are pushing the trot-
ting record very close. Septem Der
/ Sa1 Springfield, Mass, Zimmerman
aud Taylor, the crack wheelmen,
essayed to beat Nancy Hanks 2:O7 on
q regulation track. Zimmerman
covered the nile in 2:08 45.-IIorse.
man.
| SaIlie G.. is good one. She went
the mile at MurfreesbOrO in 2: 50,
winning her race in straight heats
She captured the record from our
South Side track, but Sallie, who was
trained II ere belongs 10 Smith Bros,
of birmingham, Ala, and will go
here next week. We eX .'ect to see
h..r break the Murfr, esbOrO track rec
ord.
Online 2:lG, who has wrested the
two-year-old pacing record from
Manager, may have to reliuquish 1t
to one of the lAtttr's relatives, as the
two-year-Old FLY Donnie, 10y Nut-
wood, out OF -Dalphiue dam of the
trotter So Long 2:1314). by Harold,
| recently paced the Independence
track in 2:2O, last half in 1:O54 RE
: view.
There are many crack horses here
, at the fair-the strings are unusually
/, promising. Some fast records" will
ba made, and we hope TO see Oui
; track still bold the record after the
races. At present the MurfreesbOrC
I people have wrested that honor from
| | uS-did il with our own horses, Ida
, = 2:l624 aud Sa'lie G 2:lS4. SOutl'
, Side has one OF the best half mile
q tracks in the South, and is now IN
p good fix.
. The work Hackney" traces back tC
the Anglo-SaNou "Hnegan," TO neigh
I Tia NOrmans introduced their term
q "Haquenee," derived from the Latin
n "Euuus." The word "Hakneye" Of
. "Hakeneye" had been fully adopted
n into the English tongue as early al
4 1903. Chaucer. who lived for a shOr
q time in Norfolk, England, used the
i word in the sense Of a riding hOrs'
. for general purposes ~ distinct from
y the war horse -ExchanLe.
We call the Breeder and Turfman'
q attention TO the fact that som
It one on that good paper has knnckc'
a down the barrier between his scissor
ii AID his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hi
st paste pot and his pencil. Let stool
"a Journals give each other credit 70
l. what they write; the world is wild
le and there is ample room for all
Is succeed. Not even Shake spear
10 thought up all the good things eve
IA written in the English language.
le
Our readers will notice that "
a now and then put the word "E1
"a change" after some Clipping in ou
m column. We do not like to do thi