The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
NEW JERSEY TO HAVE GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
THIS SEASON, AT ELKWOOD PARK, LONG BRANCH
FAN FAN, WITH l.. PAGE UP.

tiiC ONiitl vi Tic ldtc ioud, SslfTls
Ligera, 2:27%. is by Arion. 2:07A, dam
very valuable foal. Mare and foal are
Kentucky.
Up to July 81 the following entered
the 2:10 list (trotting): Alceste, 200:
Amy Brooks, 2:05a; Fleming Boy.
2:07h; Carlokin, |2:0SA; (pacing), Bob
Manager, 2:061a; Hal Raven. 2:07A;
John Ward. 2:o5s4; John T. go. 2.19:
Minor Heir, 2:o1; Niemah, 2:0S&; Rex
Guard, 2:01A: The Eel. 200; Twist g.
b., 2:09A; Welcome Mac, 2:07A; Wood
ford b.. 2.os%.
It Is reported that Nathan Strouse.
2:03k, property of Jacob Meyer, of this
city, will be a starter in the 2:04 pace
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on August IS.
At Poughkeepsie on Tuesday of this
week Gene Murphy worked the black
mare Hannah Lake a Mile in 2:121a,
last half in 1:04A. She will join the
string of Tommy Murphy when he hits
~Poughkeepsie and continue on the big
line. She Is the property of f. j..
schwarz, of this city.
At Bridgeton, on Wednesday. Baron
Whips won the PIP pace in straight
heats. He paced the last mile in 2:11A,
last half in 1:031a. The anvil chorus
had this fellow sized up for a piker.
Looks like they got in wrong this time.
J. II. Cuthill's bay mare Cereal cap
tured second money in the 2:19 trot at
| Kalamazoo on Wednesday. best time
2:13A.
The black pacing gelding Chief is
rounding two in nice shape, and on
| Tuesday DIR. Boderweiser worked him a
mile In 2:22la.
Lady c.. In the stable of Ike Hully,
Is making speed very rapidly, she has
beaten 2:20 several times. Many horse
men who have watched her work be-
lieve tha she can pace a mile right at
2:15 with another horse beside her.
She will probably make her first start
at Troy, N. Y, the week preceding the
Goshen meeting.
IT is unfortunate that c. f. Barker
should have staked Lake Elect, 2:1l%,
on the bush rings. as il is believed that
he would have been a money winner for
|. G. STEELE, in his class on the big line.
J. II. Cuthilrs chestnut colt. by the
Abbe. 2:101l. dam Queen Medic. 2:26A,
own sister to Peter Stirling, 2;1l1a, VIM
ner of the Kentucky Futurity, and a
daughter of Baronmore, 2;liA, mas
been named Cresco. a Latin term
meaning Il grow.
Samuel Berry has sold to Director
Samuel Decker the gray trotting geld
ing that Ike Hully drove a mile over
the local rack in 2:261a last week. At
that time his speed and way of going
started the rail birds, and he ought to
be quite a factor in the next 2:So trot
at the matinee of August -.
On Sunday morning John Mulligan.
driving his bay colt, Ralph r.. trimmed
Joe Regan, driving the black mare
Baroness. Some time ago Mr.. Regain
said that the first time Ralph r. beat
the Baroness he would give her away,
and the speedway brigade are wonder
ing who the new owner OF the black
mare Is.
The track record in a race at Bel
mont is 2:04A, held by Cresceus. 2:02H,
and Grady says Sweet Marie will have
to beat that to win from Jack Leyburn.
Jacob Meyer has sold the chestnut
trotter Marique to Samuel Dressler, of
Rutherford, n. j., who win use him as
as a matinee trotta.
Theodore Maxfeld, the Bloomfield
trainer, drove the pacing colt Patchen
Boy a quarter over the speedway
hitched to a heavy cart in 81 seconds.
This colt has an extremely good way
of going He Is a son of Joe Patchen,
2:O1h, dam Myrtle H., by American
Boy.
The black stallion Allori, 2:22i4, who
was shot after the collision with a farm
wagon at Clifton early yesterday morn
Ing, was the property of DIR. Hibshman,
of this city. He started in the 2:35 trot
at Weequahic Park on June Is. 1904,
and finished third to Walter E.. and
Rod. He won the first heat in this event,
taking a matinee record of 2:241k.
The fast trotting mare, Amy Brooks,
who took a record of 2:05A at Peoria,
was so little thought Of by her owner In
the spring of 1904 that she was bred to a
Spanish jack and in the spring of 1905
she foaled a mule colt, which trotted by
her side as she hauled a farm wagon
about Madison county. Kentucky. She
was berd by David Cherault. Richmond.