The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

AeW season OI naTueSS raclug historic track here. Man an the three-day Bay State Circu tion for it will present many action for the first time this
 No less than five of the favorites Tor the s50,o00 Hambletonian stake. to be trotted at the Goshen mile track August 18th, will be raced for the first time this year on June 7th when the $1,000 three year old trot calls such outstanding horses as Calumet Dawson, Calu- met Delco, Calumet Dick, Calumet Donald and Mariana to the post.
 Hartman Gallop
 That same day win see the fa- nous two year old trot staged for the B. H. Hartman trophy, pre- sented to the victor by E. Roland Hartman, owner of the half-mile oval, in memory of his father, also a trotting enthusiast. Calumet Eleanor, owned by MT Hartman and Sturdy, the property of John c. Thompson, of New York, are expected to lead the field of IS eligibles in this classic, with Ber- nice Richard, owned by Will F. Caton, of Syracuse, certain to show up we'll.
 When Starter Steve Phillips, of Xenia, O., we'll known throughout the Grand Circuit, sends the 2:24 trotters on their way in the first race June 9th another chapter will be pounded out in the colorful his- tory of the historic track. Built about 1894, harness races have been held on it for more than a century with gay crowds and smart 1evees the order of the race meet ings. Advance indications point this year to one of the greatest throngs the ancient race track has ever seen.
 Nearly $7,000 in purses are of- fered for the 10 events carded for trotters and pacers here the second week in June. Five trots and four paces. with a 2:11 and under ham, dicap trot complete the fast sched- ule over which Joseph M. McGraw, Washington, Pa, will preside as judge.
 Looking Ahead
 nv 4o thA SS yCoi OAdS oho Ao two year olds competing in their respective trots will be the center of all eyes because their perform ances here will largely indicate what can beexpected of them in the Ham bltonian and futurities of the Grand Circuit. Calumet Daw- son, 2:14A, of MT Harriman's Arr den Homestead farm, has been worked in fast time this spring by both his owner and his trainer, Will Dickerson. What this prom ising bay gelding does in the three year old trot at Goshen in June will tell what he may do later in the Hambletonian and around the "Roaring Grand"
 Calumet Delco, which last year set the half-mile worlds record for two year olds at 2:07%, while not eligible to the Hambletonian, will surely make all opposition step high, wide and handsome to beat him at Goshen, June 7th. Calumet Donald, which recently was given a record of 2:0SM by his owner and trainer, Will Caton, and Calu- met Dick, that caused sensation when he sold for the record price of $13,500 as yearling, also are favorites in the three year old trot here.
 Wigglers will have their place in thesun here in June when such well known pacers as the follow ing strut their stuff: Guy the Tramp, 2:02, owned by w. c. Drummer, Columbus, O.; Calumet Alden, 2:01h, under the training of Will Hodson, Goshen; My Man, Z 2:03 Y. owned by Dr J. A. Turling- ton. Melfa. Va; Rip Hanover, 2:00A, in the stable of Harry w. Litchfield, Lexington, Mass, and Miss Kitty, 2:01%, owned by the Lytle brothers, Cleveland, O.
 On the List
 The full schedule of races at the Bay State Circuit curtain-raiser here include on June 9th: the 2:24 trot with 9 4entries and purse of $500; 2:13 pace with 12 entries for $500; 2:25 pace with IA entries for $500. On June 7th, the 2:14 trot will start activities with 13 entries for $500 purse; next will be the two year old trot for the Hartman trophy with IS entries fighting for 8 purse of $1,000. The three year old trot, with 15 entries, also has a purse of $1,000, while the closing ' event June 7th will b ca 2:09 pace with seven entries seeking $500. The final day of the meeting, June 8th, will see the 2:11 handicap trotters go into action. Eight of these will vie for $500. The 2:1S trot, with Il entries, and a purse of $500 will be followed by the final two year old pace, with 10 entries wiggling for a $500 purse.
 Stables and trainers competing in the first real test of this season at Goshen in June include such we'll known figures as MT Harri- man, William H. Cane, Hacken- sack, N. J., master of the Good Time stable here; w. l.. Leese and Will Dickerson, Goshen; Vic Elem ing and Will Caton, of Syracuse, now training at Goshen; the New brook stable of H. Stacy Smith trained by Will Hodson as we'll as other farms under the latter's guidance; W. c. Drummer, Colum- : bus, O.; Lee Collingwood, Hutch anson. Kan; w. l.. Bull, Melfa, Va; VIII Crozier, Hartford, Conn; Harry and Lyman Brusie, Hartford and Goshen; Walter Garrison, Bridgeton. N. J.. now training at Goshen; H. c. Whitney, Mineola, T. l.; Ed Kirby, Goshen; Leon Toole, Windsor, Conn; Jake Rod man. Chattanooga, Tenn, and Earl Pitman, Trenton, N. J.
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