RACEALONG 65 



while he also defeated Jeanette Rankin at Pough- 

 keepsie, Syracuse and Columbus, where McMahon 

 gave him a record of 2:02l^. 



Of the pacers that made the Grand Circuit trip. 

 Roy Grattan and Jimmy McKerron were the busiest. 

 The latter took the word in fifteen races. He won 

 nine while he finished second in three and third in 

 three. Roy Grattan also won nine out of twelve 

 starts and finished second in three. Single G. won 

 eight firsts and one second out of nine starts on the 

 mile tracks before he switched off to the double 

 ovals. 



Jane the Great was one of the strongest members 

 of the Laurel Hall stable. She won eight races and 

 was second in two after she showed in front at the 

 second Cleveland meeting. E. Colorado took the word 

 in thirteen races of which he won five, was second 

 in three, and third in four. Lameness kept him on 

 the doubtful list but he never failed to appear except 

 in a postponed race at the Columbus summer meet- 

 ing, while at Hartford, when Grayworthy won in 

 2:021/2, he was timed separately in 2:03. 



Periscope carried everything before her until she 

 met Grayworthy at Hartford in the Charter Oak 

 Purse. After the race, Mr. Dodge said: ''Periscope 

 was beaten because she met a horse that could trot 

 faster than she could." This also explained her de- 

 feat in both of her races at Lexington. 



The gray gelding Peter Daw was the busiest trot- 

 ter seen in the Circuit. He took the word in sixteen 

 races of which he won seven, was second in one, 



