. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. August 11, 190b] iiikije gveeitev aa? ^porxaxttuxu 8Tf. Tod Sloan, who was hurt by the fall of Maluma in the Liverpool Cap recently, is reported as doing well, and will be able to ride again in about three weeks. Lightning recently struck the barn of R Bradley on his "Virginia Farm, setting it on fire and destroying a number of his thoroughbreds, among tbem the stallion Miracle, bay horse foaled 1SS5, by Falsetto, dam Miranda by Lexington. Saratoga will not stand for the too liberal use of the blue pencil by owners. The association has adopted the follow-


. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. August 11, 190b] iiikije gveeitev aa? ^porxaxttuxu 8Tf. Tod Sloan, who was hurt by the fall of Maluma in the Liverpool Cap recently, is reported as doing well, and will be able to ride again in about three weeks. Lightning recently struck the barn of R Bradley on his "Virginia Farm, setting it on fire and destroying a number of his thoroughbreds, among tbem the stallion Miracle, bay horse foaled 1SS5, by Falsetto, dam Miranda by Lexington. Saratoga will not stand for the too liberal use of the blue pencil by owners. The association has adopted the follow- ing rale. Oa all days and in all races where entrance to purses is free, horses must start or pay 10 per cent of first ; Tee chestnut filly Ellavata, 4, by Salvator, dam Daniella, fell in a race for gentlemen riders at Bay Shore, L I., on July 2S:h, broke a leg and was destroyed. She was ridden by W. G. Gilmore, Jr., son of her owner, who escaped without injury. H. Eugene Lecgh sailed for England on Saturday, July 28th. He carried with him Harlem Lane, brown filly, 2, by Kingston, dam Meduia; Inisofree, chestnut colt, 3, by Tammany, dam imp. Isis, and Handshake, a yearling by Hanover, dam Squeese. The one touch of nature which makes the whole world kin was shown to exist among the owners and jockeys that gatheied around the runners at Highland Park, Detroit, August 3d. body of Jockey Fennimore lay prepared for burial in the parlor at the club house. The horsemen remembered that he was the only support of his widowed mother, and before noon they had chipped in a thousand dollars for her. Then the jockeys came in, and insisted that their pay for the day on every mount in every race should go to swell the fund. .After years of neglect the famous old Guttenburg race track, where Walbaum, Carr, Crosions and MeLaughlin made their thousands, is again to be used and an effort made to revive interest in the famous course, which, for several years past, has been nothing m


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882