The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01

Has brought to town his Wean-
ling FLY by Kushan, PISA. She
is bay, strongly hinged together,
and does nothing but trot.
Persons owning two and three-year-olds
designed for The Washington Herald's
Futlrrity of 1913 should send in their
names to the turf editor Of The Herald
at once.
The first payment has been reduced
from SIS TO $40, and the entry list VIII
open
December 1. and remain open until
January j, after which all would-be en-
trants are barred.
Those horse lovers who have not seen
Peter LOTUS two-year-old Alto Dewey
Jay Bird
FnIy have missed seeing something
worth looking at She is of good size,
and has the right way of going.
d. j. McCarty's yearling FLY, by Alto
Dewey, and his weanling. by Alto Bel,
are recovering from an attack Of dis
temper.
Both fllies are futurity candidates, and
Mr.. Mccarthy viii educate them in per-
son.
Trainer J. w. Crawford has bought
Miss Kushan, PIG IA. from the Javins
brothers.
Mr.. Crawford is now located at the
Gentlemen's Driving Park Baltimore,
where he has opened trctning and sale
stable.
: He writes that he already has a num-
Der of record horses listed for sale, and
invites his Washington friends to call
on him.
Larry Gray, Of Baltimore. writes the
turf editor of The Herald that he intends
racing his mare Orc Society. 2:1s IA, on
the ice in Canada.
T. F. Tippett, one of the leading light
harness horsemen of Prince George, was
in town last week. He has decided not
TO buy any speed just yet.
The match race for $50 side between
Louis Collins Little Prince and John Gar
rett's Herbert Cozine may not come on
before next spring.
Berka, PA Il; Alice NJ, BIB IA, and
Alcyne, 2:T IL. viii be featured in the
Christmas number of the Trotter and
PAGER, published in New York
Maurice A. Joyce, Norman corbin, and
Alonzo Corbin are back from the Old
Glory sale Three head were purchased
by the syndicate, and they are already
in town.
one of the three is Main Gallant, oh. c.
~, by Mainsheef. 2:o5 1-4-dam Ashleaf,
by Ashland Wilkes. 2:E IA Another is
by The Peer, by Chimes, and the third
is by Walnut Hall.
The United States government pur-
chased at the "Old Glory" for breeding
purposes the six-year-old stallion Mac
Nunne. 2:26 81, by McDougaIl. 2:10 IA,
son of Robert McGregor. 2:17 IL The
dam of Mac Nunne is by Young Jim,
son OF George Wilkes.
Mac Nunne cost the government only
500. The dam of Mac Nunne is the pro-
Queer of six in $50 or better. The get
Of Mac Nunne will be used for cavalry
purposes and he will be stationed at
Front Royal. Va.
n. F. Turner has disposed of all of his
horse holdings. and 1t is doubtful whether
he will ever own any more horses. He
has done much to improve the breed of
horse in this section.
Michael Morris is working overtime
these crisps days in giving his good colts
Kovoni and John Morris their daily jog
work AIonzo Corbin will probably have
Kovoni. and. possibly. Berks in 1913.
Mayor Lee offut of Rockville has
about decided to put Red Rock, 2:17 IA.
in the hands of a competent trainer
next spring, and expects TO race him
some Oh half-mile rings.
w E. Miller. owner Of Alice NJ, 2:13 IA:
BosIi, 2:24 IA. and Mary Ellen, PIG II,
spent the better part OF last week in
cunning in Prince George. All of his
horses will be taken up in April and
given regular jogging work in lower
Virginia
II any one is deluded with the idea
that the horse is a relic of past age, he
will soon recover when he peruses the
daily list of sales that took place at
Madison Square Garden last week.
The average reached upward of 800
per head. Forty-six, yearlings belonging
10 the Walnut Hall farm consignment.
sold for 1.3l5. a fraction less than $40
per head, The four-year-old Blue Feather
brought $50, and was dirt cheap at
that
J. G. Mott, now of La Plata, Charles |
County. Nd, owner of the good PAGER
Russell Cozine, 2:1t IA. was in the city |
last week. and reports that the little |
horse is wintering well. If not sold, MIR. |