Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
HORSE NOTES

Palmer R. Clarks death removes | prominent figure from the ranks or l the trotting sport. l Walter Cox has 72 trotters' and pac- | CTS in tow at Goshen, with some so- l ing and more coming. 1 The trotter, Jim Clark, has won sev-
 eral races for Harry Serene, the Am
 bridge, Pa, trainer, this year l Fay l.. Waterman, superintendent or
 the splendid Ideal Park track at En- l dicott, N Y, died on October lS. | Frank Phillips, as usual will win ter at Poughkeepsie, where he mas splendid facilities for handling colts and aged horses.
 Frank Talbott of Norton, Mass, has Ii bought the -year-old trotter Silk Leader 2:21 IA, from O. A. stead
 man of Lafayete, R. l.
 Trampfast CD 2:12, 1-4 will be up
 high in the list of sires of new stan dard performers this. year. The H. linois stallion is credited with 25.
 l ArranH6TnenLS nave DSSH hldOS AOA
 inc, first time to winter horses at Scbenlev Park. Pittsburgh, and about 15 matinee horses will be included in the colony.
 King Bingen 2:e5 3-4, the pacing gelding in the stable of the Canadian : trainer, A. T. Morrison, died few
 days ago. at Cranwood Park, Cleve-
 land.
 : Fred R, Hancock of Ithaca, N. Y., is doing much these days to increase
 interest of the public in light harness
 meetings under his management II :, North Carolina.
 d Roger Rourke of Greenfield, Mass, t recently sold the trotting mare, Peter o] NC2) 2:26 3-4, by Peter the Great n 2:07 IA, to Frank D. Whitcomb o1 = Springfield, Mass.
 k The next regular meeting of the :" Board of Appeals of the American e Trotting Association will be held a
 the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, Tues
 day. December 5.
 a Alma Kipp 2:15 1-4, the trottini v. daughter of General Watts 2:06 3-4 | OW1lGu US h. OPohdL OA HooS a vile, Va, died two weeks ago dur L. ing the meeting at Emporia, Va. = The perennial pacer, Harley R, 20 e, broke leg last week at Wilson, N of C., but our report does not stat r, whether the injury was so serious tha Tn he had to be destroyed. le It is reported that Dade Park los y little money with it's two-day Gran
 Circuit meeting as the paid admis
 sions were about 10000. Application
 for 1923 dates will be made by Brad o ley Wilson. ', y The Northern Man yearling out 0 at Lady Nash which Todd Sloan of Apol i- To, Pa, picked up while attending tn s. Kentucky Trots, was one of the mos 1e talked of youngsters in the Blue Gras in Oettinger Bros, the New York trot o- ting fanciers, have an own brothe y. to David Guy (3)i 2:05 1-4 at Broo
 Farm, Chester, N. r., which has show
 1.-the earmarks of fast trotter in hi work this fall
 Il blackstone 2:14 1-4, formerly tn q property of Frank D. Whitcomb C :H Springfield, Mass, but lately owne by D. B. Connolly of Norwich, Conn ;I recently was destroyed after havin :I broken an ankle bone
 :I Grace Directs exhibition mile i sI 2:05 over the Wilson, N. C.. trac :I last week was a splendid perform :I ance, especially when the long cam :t paign of the daughter of Walter iDi rect is taken into consideration. sI Watson B. Dickerman, master of Hi l Iandale Farm, Mamaroneck, N. r., SE seriously i'll in New York hospi tai with. typhoid pneumonia, but z sI the time' of going to press it is re sl ported that his condition is improv sI ing.
 sI A green trotting mare which ma :i attract some of the Eastern scouts Sl the daughter of The Bondsman whic ai is owned by William Corey of Parson 3l l Kan. A few weeks ago she trialed sl 2:o9 12, with the middle half in To si Mart Wilson, the Indiana reinsma SI has bought the pacing mare Princes sl Montgomery, daughter of Pet, *I Montgomery from F.. Poyntz Bean $I Mt. Sterling, Ky She has trailed Fl 2:09 1-2 and will be staked ofer hal = mile tracks next year..
 Tuesday, December 5. is the date S
 for the regular meeting of the boa
 of Review of the National Trotting A
 ! sociation, which will be held at t