Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

lHe next, ana was then drawn on ac-
count of sickness. This was his last
appearance of the year.
This season he was entered at Grand
Rapids and Kalamazoo, but owing to
the accident to Mr.. Geers at the former
city he was not started until Tuesday
at Detroit, when he was sent along the
two fastest miles ever trotted by a
stallion, each mile being negotiated in
2:04A The time is also a worlds rec
ord for a five-year-old stallion, which
was previously held by Bob Douglass,
the gray son of Todd, who was second
to The Harvester in each heat Tuesday.
| This performance stamps him most in
delibly the peer of any horse of his
| gait and sex in the world today, and
the stallion record held by Crescens,
2:02A is surely within his reach The
Harvester is an ideal individual in
every way, wears few boots and goes
light. He stands a fraction over 16
hands tall, is a beautiful brown in
| color. with plenty of action, especially
| behind, and Is one of the most inn
| pressive horses in action that l have
ever seem
Never Made n Break.
In all of his races lie Las never made
break or did a wrong thing and seems
destined to become the greatest trot-
| ting stallion that was ever foaled. The
Harvester is bred to be a champion
He was bred at Walnut Hall farm and
what Palo Alto and Village Farm were
in the days that have passed Walnut
| Hall farm is now. His sire Is that
game racehorse Walnut Hall, 2:0SA,
who drove Hawthorne to her record of
2:06A; son of Conductor, 2:14A, and
Maggie Yeaser, a daughter of Red
Wilkes, giving him the Wilkes and
Electioneer cross on his sire side. His
dam is Notelet, by Moko, the great
sire of futurity winners, giving him
the Wilkes Mambrino Patchen cross
through Baron Wilkes, 2:1S. the sire of
Moko. His second dam is Tablet. a
producer by Cuyler, son of Hambleto-
nian 10, third dam Prefix ca producer),
by Pancoast. 2:1A; fourth dam Gala
tea, by Messenger Duroc; fifth dam
Hyacinth Ia producer), by Volunteer
55, and sixth dam the great brood mare
Clara by Seeley's American Star IA.
| His Breeding.
| Comment upon such breeding Is un-
nesessary; il speaks for itself. Mr..
! Uihlein exhibited rare Judgment in Sc
! lecting The Harvester and paying a
long price for him when he was an un-
tried colt, and the phenomenal per-
formanees of his purchase Is cause for
congratulation. not only for the owner,
but for the veteran trainer and driver
as we'll, who brought his pupil to the
races season after season in such SUI
| perb physical condition. l salute the
coming champion stallion and congrat-
ulate his owner, his breeder and his
! trainer.
| At Goshen.
Inquiries as to which will be the best
day at the historic track" Goshen
arc very numerous as the big meeting
draws near, ana while this is perhaps
very natural question to ask, If on,
will look over the list of entries ht
will conclude that every day is sure tc
be good day. If, however, there is {
possible choice in the matter I believe
the first days program will be produc
tive of some of the very best horse rae
ing that will be seem in the metropol
itan districts this season, and / don
bar the grand circuit meeting at tn,
|
opening day. August 16, will be tn,
2:3O trot, which has the greatest mum
Der of strictly high class horses en-
| tered in it. Among the number is th
chestnut stallion Valette by Mabel, 2'10
Valette is high class young horse.
saw him race at Hohokus on July 4
where he won in straight heats, taking
record of PISA in the third heat. Il
this race he will meet Ethel Lynn, il
the stable of Jack Phillips, and TIL
Preacher, in the stable of Pete Good
Were no other horses entered ir thi
event here are three worth going man,
miles to sec pitted against each otheI
and I want to go on record with tn
prediction that 1t will take three mile
right at 2;15 to go home with the bi
end of the $1,000.
The 2sI0 Pace.
The next class 10 answer the call {
the bell ON opening day Is the 2:l0 pace
and it's the surest thing in the worl