. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. January 2,1897] f&lje grtfctrer cmtf ^pcvtsntan* We are meeting with great success with our Daily Breeder and Sportsman. Its circulation is twice as large as it was last season, and its aiticles on racing and form make it invaluable for patrons of the race track. The attention or our readers is called to Mr. Peter C. Kellogg's announcement of the sale of William Corbitt's splendid horses. Further particulars of this sale will appear hereafter. Harry , of this city, will be one of the lead- ing owners of trotters and pacers in this State next season. T
. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. January 2,1897] f&lje grtfctrer cmtf ^pcvtsntan* We are meeting with great success with our Daily Breeder and Sportsman. Its circulation is twice as large as it was last season, and its aiticles on racing and form make it invaluable for patrons of the race track. The attention or our readers is called to Mr. Peter C. Kellogg's announcement of the sale of William Corbitt's splendid horses. Further particulars of this sale will appear hereafter. Harry , of this city, will be one of the lead- ing owners of trotters and pacers in this State next season. Tommy Bally's three-year-old filly Phyllis, by imp. Trade Wind—Daisy S., died recently on the Bowen ranch near Cornwall, Contra Costa County. She was a half-sister to Little Bob, and a fair performer. Bally, who has had charge of Charley Boots' yearlings at San Jose, will bring some of his own horses down from Sacramento to race at Ingleside at an early date. Tommy says the youngsters by imp. Brutus owned by the Messrs, Boots are a very nice lot, and ought to be heard from as race horses. If you want a good road horse or a well-matched team of trotters or pacers call on J. M. Nelson at the Alameda track. He has a splendid collection to select from and they will be all driven to buggy under the watch. Every horsemen should have a copy of the Christmas number of Clark's Horse Review. It is one of the best ever issued and is filled from cover to cover with interesting ar- ticles pertaining to the horse. John A. McKerron reports business brightening and is busily engaged filling a number of large orders His cus- tomers are to be found in all portions of the globe. His work is famous. Death of Old Freeland. Freeland, one of the greatest thoroughbreds that ever was seen on the American turf, died Saturday at George Wright's farm in St. Louis County. Freeland was a bay gelding by Longfellow, the most illustrious son of Leamington, out of Belle Knight. He made Ed Corrigan's green and
Size: 1776px × 1406px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
