New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

BeverWyck Stable Has
q Brand NeW String
Three Two-Year-Olds That
Have Shown Speed in
Their Trials to Garry
Nolan's Silks.

Frank Nolan, the sportsman OF Al
tany, whose colors OF the Beverwyck
Stable have been borne with distinc
ton on every racetrack Of the East and
Of Canada in the course Of the last
seven years by the New York bred
stallion Sir John Johnson, will begin
the season of 1915 with new string.
Sir John Johnson has gone to John
Madden's Hamburg Place Stud in Ken
lucky 70 get race horses. His retire
ment this time is permanent. He viii
make no more Adelina Patti returns.
The other veteran campai gners, Al
drian and Ringing that were Sir John
Johnson's stablemates for four or five
seasons, are now In other barns. Mr.
Nolan sold them at Saratoga last sum-
mer TO the highest bidders, and. enter
ing the ring at the sale of Henry l..
Oxnard's Blue Ridge Stud yearlings,
bought three of the smartest young
sters offered, bay colt by King James
Dainty, a chestnut colt By King
James -Gatien Belle. and a bay colt By
Golden Maxim Masthead.
This trio Of youngsters constitute his
stable for the time being, and they VIII
make the Maryland meetings before
their appearance at Belmont Park 70
fiji engagements in the Juvenile, Fash,
ion, Bouquet and Keene Memorial
stakes. :,
Nolan's colts will fill dates IN two
year-old specials TO be decided at
Aqueduct, Jamaica and Yonkers and
then 20 TO Saratoga. where they may
start in the Grand Union, United
States and Hopeful
Show Speed in Trials.
The King James-Dainty colt will be
known to fame as Henry Junior, the
King James -Gatien Belle colt as Lena
Misha, and the Golden Maxim-Mast-
head colt as Old Koenig. These young
sters were tried last fall over the
Saratoga track, where they spent the
early winter, and the King James colts
showed quarters in better than IS 2
seconds The Golden Maxim colt shad-
ed "a seconds.
Henry Junior, whose dam, Dainty, a
daughter Of Golden Maxim, racing I'M
dor the silks of Walter b. Jennings,
won the Occidental, Oriental and lslip
handicaps a few seasons back, IS
sturdy youngster of the King James
TYNE. homely head, lop ears and all
lie stands Is hands 2 inches and weighs
close TO 1925 pounds. lie has me
shoulders, big quarters and is strong
ribbed. with a straight hind leg and
short back. He has the look OF a
weight carrier, and engagements have
already been made for him IN the
Withers and Belmont stakes or 1910
Dainty has not distinguished herself as
a producer. but she IS young ana mas
had little stud service.
Lena Misha is RANGER and lighter
but he has fine reach, admirably
muscled legs and big, healthy feet. lie
throws back 10 the st. Gaten type
strongly suggesting st. Bellane, the
winner in 1905 of the Municipal Handl-
can and Belmont Park autumn weight
forage race. -
Mr. Nolan will not be disappointed II
he develops something of the abilities
that distinguished st. Bellane. which
was as good as the best distance run
ner of his time and which would nave
beaten better horses than he took INTO
camp while he raced for +. X: homa5
and the late Alex Shields II ne had
been better underpinned. Lena Mishas
dam was st. Bellane's half-sister
Old Koenig Well Bred.
Lena Misha may not come to hand as
ouicklv as Henry Junior. but the latter
probably will NJ OUTRAGE him.
The Golden Maxim colt is half
brother of Headmast. one of the clever.
est of the second rate two-year-olds OF
the season of 1914 and very promls-
ing -year-old of the stable James
Fitzsimmons is readying up at Graves
end for the Maryland spring meetings.
old Koenig is bigger than Headmast
was a year ago. He is heavier and has
greater reach. Horsemen VINO IooHeu
Elm, ovor at Saratoga last fall predict
that he will come to hand early. One
does not have to go back far into the
family history of Headmast to find out
why he is a good race horse. His DAM
Masthead. was a sister of Masterm5adn;;
winner of the Belmont Stakes OF wv
under the silks of August Belmont.
That connection should not prove
a handicap to Old Koenig If Nolan's
colt trains fortunately.