The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19

ing 10 Worcester horsemen, who see in
the PAGER great possibilities. Some Of If
aiieui recall that while working out
with Walter Warren at the fair
SOUNDS last year he turned the half
~ I'Vo, and was not being urged at
ina rildt. He is a racer from the ground
~, as his winning of II successive
meats and four races shows.
Nelson Jones, who has Jessie G.,
~ 40 Ia, in his charge, expects big
lungs or the mare the coming season.
ohe was not raced last year, but will
oe sent after the purses the coming
Year; ohe took her mark in Fitchburg
~ 1877, but this year Mr.. Jones says
ne VIII be surprised if the mare does
not step close to Pts.
A match race between the PAGERS.
EuDinstein, POS which is owned by c.
w, Lasell of Whitinsville, and Dan O.,
2:V7 IL, is being talked.
Among the horses entered in the
Chafter Oak Park summer meeting
from July to s, are the following from
thls vicinity: 2:14 trot, purse $1,000, mile
meats, two in three; Paddy D., S. d.
Houghton OF Worcester; 2:19 trot,
purse $1,000, mile heats, two in three
Baron Victor, Maplehurst Farm, Ian
caster, Offa, S. d. Houghton, Worces-
Ter; 2:23 trot, mile heats. two in three,
Baron Victor, Maplehurst Farm. Lam
caster; 2:30 trot, mile heats, two in
three, Baroness Donerail and Baron
victor, Maplehurst Farm, Lancaster;
z: O4 pace, mile heats, two in three, Ru-
Dlrsteln, c. w. Lasell, Wkitinsville;
z:VS pace, mile heats, two in three,
Dusty Miller Maplehurst Farm. Ian
caster; 2:3O pace, mile heats, three IN
live, Red Shedd, S. D. Houghton.
me management of the Narragan-
set- track, in pursuance of a policy of
the widest liberality toward horsemen.
VIII exercise in their favor it's option
under the rules of the National Trot-
tlng Association in so far as they ap-
ply to the use of hopples. No horse en-
tered at Narragansett Park will be de-
barred by reason of using them, should
owners so desire.
The Boston horse show, which will
be held April 1872, is backed by the
best people of New England, and own
ars of good horses should do all that
les in their power to make it a success.
1t Is to Boston what the National horse
snow is TO New York, and the study of
well dressed men and women is about
as fascinating as the study of SYM
metrical and highly. educated animals.
Entries for the show will close Satur-
day. March 25 with the secretary, so
state street, Boston,
A syndicate will run Old Saugus
track this year, with w. F. Hitchings
as managing director The dates of
will be June 20 to 49, July rs
% rs; September TO 8, and October
Il to u.
Speaking of hopples, Trainer John
Riley, of Boston, said: "One of the
pest PAGERS out for some time was La
1y of the Manor, but how many own
ers that we are all acquainted with
would have allowed her to have finish
ed her initial race at HARTFORD last Ju-
y, when she was breaking every heat
without putting the straps on her. In
their anxiety to pull off first money
they could not have secured pair of
hopples too quickly, but, instead, she is
owned by Mr.. Hamlin and driven by
Ieers, both of whom do not believe in
using hopples, and would rather have
ost the race than resort to them /
she did not make break
II her last race of the year, which goes
10 show what patience and brains will
DO in educating race horse