Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
BME HRZ
a AnD Mas
~ ARHEV
BY WALTER r. ERLE2.

|NN NE Of the handsomest gray
W horses hat has been seen in
this vicinity in a long while is
the gray trotting gelding King Clay,
by Clay King, in the stable of Tom
MCGUIRE at the Olympic Park track.
This horse had never been worked for
speed until last fall. When he was
purchased by Mr.. Mcclure, who logged
him all winter over the New York
speedway, over which course he stepped
several halves in los before he was
sent to the local track during the past
week. He is a beautifully gated trot-
ter, and has already attracted a lot
of approving comment from local
horsemen who have seen him in action.
He will be trained and raced this year,
and it is believed that he will develop
into a good racing ~trotter, with
speed enough to get his share Of the
change, and part of the other fellows.
at the pumpkin exhibitions in the fall.
Mr.. Mcclure will get all his horses
ready over the Olympic Park track.
and expects to have six head in active
training at that track before the end
of the present week.
Clyde B., by Gowan; Boswell, by
Hart Boswell, and The Sultan, 2:22N,
by The Invincible, will meet in the
roadster class at the horse show this
week. All are trotting bred, with show
horse quality, and should be in the
ribbons.
The bay trotting geldins Teddy Dill
Ion, by Baron Dillon, 2:12, owned by
Wilson Decker, of South Orange, and
recently placed in the training stable
of Irwin G. STEELE, at Olympic Park,
is showing a lot of speed this spring
and his trainer believes him to be the
making Of a fast horse.
The chestnut mare Evelyn Dillon, by
Baron Dillon. ZIP, owned by Irwin G.
STEELE, has been bred to the roar stall
lion, McNeel, by Mckinney, 2:11A. Her
foal by this horse should be a show
horse and a trotter.
Thomas H. Hoy, the Broad street
dealer. reports last weeks business at
this popular auction mart one of the
largest this spring. Upward of four
hundred horses passed through his
sales, including horses of all types and
6tooCo. . oalC =
be a record breaker. The stables are
full of horses of all kinds, sizes and
grades, and while fresh country horses
are scarce and hard to find at any
price, Mr.. Hoy has quite an assortment
that will be sold worth the money.
He especially calls the attention Of
farmers intending to breed to the
State-owned stations to upwards of
twenty-five frst-class mares suitable
for breeding purposes. These are sec
ond h animals that have been used
in the city. many of them pavement
sore, but able to do a heap of work on
the farm and raise a colt every year.
Early in the week the writer had oc-
casion to call at the mammoth estab-
lishment of Baney Bros, the Bridge
street horse dealers. The first impress
| sion that greets the visitor at this
plant is hat of a horse show rather
than q sale stable. This plant is in
Iced a model of it's Kind, a place for
everything and everything in its place.
with upward Of 300 horses of every
known type, all of which are the high
est class horses that money and skilled
buyers are able to find in the length
ana DTedQtH VI tiS StCoI piSCNihB 0iS
| tricts in the Western country.
In strictly high-class big drafters
Baney Bros, are showing some of the
best in this country, and In the assort-
ment is a coal black gelding nineteen
hands high which tips the scale at
1850 pounds. This fellow Is perhaps
the largest and heaviest equine spect-
me ever offered for sale in this State.
He has seven stable companions that
weigh upward Of 1900 each. all genuine
fancy drafters, living advertisements
for any business house that needs big
horses.
The coach and saddle horse depart
ment is indeed an ideal place for the
lover of beauty to spend an hour. Here
are exhibited upward Of twenty-five
horses that are absolutely in a class
with the best types living. Several of
these were shown the writer in the sale
ring by Miles Baney,
One, a dapple brown mare, for which
Mr.. Baney recently refused $500, is n
OF the handSonest models alive, and