The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
HORSE AND TRACK.
what the Flyers Are Doing At Home
and Abroad.

The various records are beinC
broken each week, except Nancy
Hanks, 2:04.
Joe Patchen beat the great Ru.
benstien last week in the fast time
of 2:064, 2:06, 2:09t. 1t was the
fastest race ever paced.
Nellie A., (D 2:294, (2) 2:19,
proved the winner i'm the $4,000
stake Mt Terre Haute for 8-year.
olds. The best time was 2:16t.
The great racing stallion Pamli-
co, 2:l0 has won 5 or 6 big races
this season from the best grand
circuit horses. Alix, 2:05t, is
about the only trotter capable of
defeating him.
Just think of it, Rubenstein was
sold about n year ago for $4,000,
and Mr.. G. J. Hamlin is said to
have recently offered $4,000 for
him. He is a four-year-old, and
started out this season as a greener
Lin Smith and Lin Marders are
racing in the Southern Illinois
Circuit, the former with the PAGER
Luby, by Post Boy, and the latter
with his mare Stella, of unknown
breeding. They expect a big lot
of the money.
The match race between the
Stacy trotter and the Wells PAGER
last Saturday resulted in a draw,
rain stopping the race. The trot-
ter won the first heat and the
PAGER the second. Each won their
heats without a break.
Frank Work, of New York City,
still drives his famous road team,
Dick Swiveller, 2:lS, and Edward,
2:19. They are a remarkably we'll
preserved pair, although the for
mer is twenty-four and the latter
twenty-five years of age.
The Fort Wayne Ind Driving
Club has arranged with G. J. Ham
lin not to enter Robert j. in the
free-for-all pace at the meeting,
August ~ to September1. Instead
the Village Farm PAGER will go in
n special against the track record.
Trevilian, 2:104 David b. 2:12t,
and Dandy jim, 2;l1, the grey
ghost of the West, are all by Young
Jim, and were bred in the Blue
Grass, and three moro consistent
race horses never looked through
bride. Young jim generally gets
race horses.
The yearling colt Bingen, BY
May King, has no more engage
ments for this year, and has been
turned out. His best work this
season was quarter over the
Nicholasville track in 36t seconds.
If nothing happens him, he will
be a great Kentucky two-year old
in 1895.
Mr.. Crit Davis has been singu-
larly unfortunate with his string
of trotters this summer. His
stable was moro or less sick at the
outset and several horses that
were entered for races were unable
to start. Not a single race has
been won and tho stable has been
ordered home.
A free-for-all pace for 81 900 has
been announced by the Charter
Oak Association TO be added to
the races on August 81, Mt Hart
ford, Conn. The entries are Mas
cot, 2:04; Guy, 2:069; Major
1900; Crawford, 2:07; |
Saladin, 2:05a; Will Kerr, 2:07t,
and May Marshall, 2:0S4.
There is no chance for the PAGER
8. r., that broke down Friday at
when Starr was warming
him up for his race, to start again.
After getting his stifle back in
place il was found that a bone
was broken at the pastern joint.
The horse has been placed in a
sling, and every effort will be
made TO save him.
Ontonian, 2:07t (brother TO On
line, 2:07t,) died at the Leah
Stock Farm, near Goshen, Ind, on
she Goth inst. He was a son of
Onward, 2:1Si, his
lam by Chester Chief, son of
Hambletonian 10. He was bred
by Messrs. Powell Brothers, Shade
and, Pa, and made his record at
.vona Nah ahonf a WAR ago