Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
AdmoreIl and Gorton Will Be
Raced This Year-Other
Trotting Notes.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.
MOTHER high-class green trotter

NOll1Efi AiBii-tldSS green tioitci
"a has been added to the combina-
tioa of /. G., STEELE, the local
trainer. Tie new addition Is a bay
mare, called Miss Lou. She is the
property of DIR. C. T. Harris, of Flem-
ington, who campaigned the bay pacing
gelding Ned for the past two seasons
This mare is a good individual and
comes here with a reputation for doing
things. She was worked during the
past season at Brockton, Mass. 1t is
reported that before going into winter
quarters she stepped a mile In 2:21 well
within herself. It is understood that
she Is one of the highest-priced trotters
that has stepped into Newark since Lady
Bryan, 2:12A, landed here last spring.
Miss Lou was foaled in 1905 and
sired by Brownmaster, 2:17A (sire of
Raffies. 2:111s), by Quartcrmaster, 2:2lA,
dam Utica, by Nomination, 2.17A, sec
ond dam Lydia, by Boston Wilkes, 69l9.
Miss Lou has been named in several
stakes. and those who are familiar with
her past believe she has better han an
average chancein her engagements.
One call at Thomas Fl. Hoy's Bulls
Head sale stables will convince a Wis
itor III no uncertain way that at this
plant, one of the largest in the East,
they are equipped to DO business. At
the present writing upward of three
hundred and fifty horses are there, look
ing for new homes, and the stock is
composed of most anything a buyer
wants. from beautiful Shetland ponies,
thirty-t1ve inches tall. to draft
horses, eighteen hands high, with nine
teen hundred pounds of bone and
Gle to throw into a collar. OF the latter
there are three express loads of the
best types of Clydesdale and Percheron
drafters, suitable for all kinds of heavy
trucking, hat have been shipped to
this city in some time; as a matter OF
fact as good a bunch of big. rugged
workers as can be displayed at sale
stable in this country.
Those In search of delivery wagon
horses will find a varied assortment, all
shar es, sizes and colors, from the
cheapest to the very best types obtain
able, the advertising kind that people
like to have stop at their door, speci-
mems of equine beauty to which an
owner may justly point with pride.
While horses of every type are high n
scarce, Mr.. Hoy ~pronounces the volume
of business done at the Bulls Head
mart this spring without precedent. Up
wards of two hundred and fifty horses
pass through each of the semi-weekly
sales, Tuesday and Friday, with plenty
of buyers at private sale at all times.
As Mr.. Hoy puts 1t, every day Is a
busy day" Bulls Head has always
meant a square deal for a round dollar,
which accounts in no small measure for
the unqualified confidence of h trade.
The following well-known shippers will
be represented at tomorrow's sale:
Fred Briel, r. Lundheimer, John More
land and the Riverside Horse and Mule
Company, together with one hundred
and fifty secondhand horses. suitable
for every purpose, who will change
owners for the high dollar.
The roam trotting mare Margin,
2:05A has arrived at Lexington and is
now quartered at Ed. Allers's barn at
the fair grounds. 1t will be emem-
bered that she had the double distinc-
ton of being the fastest green trotter
out last year, and the more substantial
one of being the largest money-winner,
taking away the tidy sum of s27 500.
Among the stakes she placed to her
credit was the classy &c., 900 M and NJ.
She will be bred to Peter the Great,
2:07A and then placed in the training
stable of some grand circuit driver to
be raced down the big line. Her owner
should be congratulated upon his selec-