The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
HORSE NOTES.


Tltiln will hold big inaugural meeting
in June, The new mile track and stables
are among the finest in the state.
The Buffalo PAGERS Sam Jones 2:1SA,
and Billy Q. 2:22A, will pace S4OO match
| race on the ice at Hamilton, Ont, Feb. 2.
The four-year old Relding, Tom Bay
| ard, has been sold by Mr.. Hood, Mineral
Point, Ohio, to Mr.. Davis, Minerva, Ohio.
JAS. Ravelle, the expert driver OF 1oie-
do, has just married q very rich and very
handsome girl, Miss Messenger OF Toledo.
MIR. Evans Humphrey of Mansfield, o ,
visited Canton on Friday to view the snow
races. Mr.. Humphrey owns a good one,
record 2:25%.
The bay geIding Freddie B. owned by
Emory Miller OF Alliance, o., died last
week of lock jaw. He was fast and
promising horse.
Charles Williamson OF Niles, Ohio, has
n very fast snow mare in Maud McGregor.
He can beat Uncle Sile, (2;25) also owned
al Niles, very easily.
Not much talk about our new Canton
track during the past week, When the
snow is gone we trust we shall have little
talk, but lots of work.
j. B. Perkins, Cleveland, has purchased
OF j. A. Beidler, through A. G. Pennock,
the seven year old black marc Gypsy
Patchen 2:30, by Fred Forrest.
Prof. T. Armstrong, Alliance, o, has
sold to S. Heisei, Berlin Center. O., the
five year old station San Pablo, by E.ec>
tioneer, dan Lima Is. by Don Victor.
Emil Amboz, Columbus, o has sold to
Nc. Keuyesr Of same place the chestnut
pacing geldin0 Pickawsy 2:16A by Red
Joe. He will be used as road horse.
Notwithstanding the small pox scare in
Akron the road drivers there have not
failed to enjoy the snow. However there
are but few fast horses owned in Akron.
As horse town il is vefylvery slow.
Guy, Clingstone, Prince HogRrtn and
the other Gordon Glens horses will be sold
in the Tatiersal s-EGsig ssle next month
in Cleveland, Now, how much will Old
ClinRstone bring.
The PAGER E!monarch Is not the king OF
the snow racers in Cleveland. Landlord
Brobst of the Hollenden can beat him with
Billy 81 but as there ere eleven Billy Ma
on the turf we don't know which Billy NJ
LNudlord Brobst Owls.
Frank W. Heymsn, MonroevillP, o., has
sold the bay geldinR Nickelplate 2:251% by
Hotspur DR., TO Mr. George Stanley, Of
Cleveland, o. He is being Epeeded on the
snow, but is not quite as rapid as antici-
psted.
L. B. Silver, Cleveland, o., has pur
chased of C. r. Flower, Elyria, o., tho
seven year old more Nina 2 :30E by White
Line Chief, dam Nellie by Star Hsmble-
touian. She is a very handsome mare
and he paid handsome price for her.
On Thursday the long looked for Jsnu
aTy thaw CAME, but il only thawed away
the sleighing and made all the cutter
speeders sad. The trotters and PAGERS,
however, looked out of their stall windows
and laughed over the prospects of rest
S. Toomey, Canal Dover, o., purchased
of John E. Green, Glenview Farm, Louis
vile, KY. the three year old gray colt
Guilfnrd Dudley 2:30 by EgotiEt 2:22%,
dam Belle Dudley dam of bod Peet 2:lS,
Belford 2:26A, Prince Dudley 2:29A) by
Belmont.
. BIC. Daily, Marysville, Ohio, has sold
the siK'year'old Relding Dick B., 2:18%,
to George Craig, Toledo, o. MIR. Craig ex-
pected to go to the head of the snow hrigs
ade in Toledo, but for some reason Dick
B. failed to warm up on the cold, cold
snow.
The veteran John Hines, Minerva, is as
wide awake as in the palmy days of Sill
versides and Lew Scots. Ia driving race
he never need be nudged or shown which
way to 60, and he long since learned that
the finish is at the wire.-CleVeland
Sportsman.
There are three very fast PAGERS owned
al Springfield, Ohio, and they have been
having lively races on the snow. Bert II.
Whitley has Chimes G. 1923; C. Lynch has
Little Rnbe 2:25, and DIR. Russell has Bes-
sic r. 2:22H. AS usual each one claims TO
be boss.
Charles M. Reed, the wealthy horse
man of Erie, Pa, is in Chicago negotiating
with Bud Doble for the purchase of the
two trotting mares, Reina 2:l3A, and
Elvira 2:1S. Mr.. Reed proposes 20 drive
the mares as a team and send them
against c, j. Hamlin's Justina and Globe
team record of 2:l2.
Senator Leland Stanford found vast
difference between the figures realized in
former years from his consignment Of
trotters sold in New York and those re-
ceived this year. The first day of the
sale this year a8 head sold for a total of
Sl5.l46, an average of q little more than
$500 head. On the first day last year 49
head brought S5S, 1915. an average of over
81, 200.
John E. Kitzmiller has moved sll his
high bred trotters, brood mares and stall
lions from Kentucky to the fair grounde,
Canton. Among the lot is his great stAl-
lion Arbiter, 2;22A by Administrator.
This stallion is one of the many great
sons of Alma Mater the greatest brood
mare living, dam of Arbiter, 2:2224, Al
cantarA az 2;23. Alcyone 2:27, Aimater
1923, Alfonso 2:29A. Alicia 2:30, Almeta
2:3l, AldebAIan (D 2:3l.
The Ohio State Board of.iAgriculture
met Wednesday to consider the advisa-
bility of holding u state fair, Ia view OF the
exposition 10 be held at Chicago. A com.
miItee Of the Columbus board of trade
appeared before the Board with propo-
sition TO insure the State Fair manage
ment against loss. The State Board of
Agriculture decided 20 hold the fair the
first week in August, on condition that
within ten days q written guarantee is
furnished to Indemnify the management