66 RACEALONG 



third in four and unplaced in four. He won his first 

 heat at Kalamazoo and his first race at Hartford. 

 He also won a race at Syracuse, three at Columbus, 

 and two at Lexington. 



The three-year-old colt Silladar topped his first 

 summary at the second Toledo meeting. From that 

 point he won regularly each week until he was un- 

 placed to The Great Volo at Hartford. The following 

 week he won at Syracuse after which he dropped 

 out. 



Hal Mahone won six races on the western end 

 of the Grand Circuit and Pitman picked up five with 

 Klio. After finishing second in three races the latter 

 won at Syracuse, Columbus, Atlanta and Lexington. 



Of the horses which won four races on the trip 

 down the line in 1921, the most conspicuous were 

 the two-year-old filly Helen Dillon and Favonian. 

 In addition to landing the Breeders' Futurity and 

 the time honored Lexington Stake, Favonian de- 

 feated a field of aged horses at Toledo before start- 

 ing in the Champion Stallion Stake at Cleveland. 

 Helen Dillon led the two-year-old trotters with four 

 victories out of four starts. Her brother Nelson 

 Dillon also won two stakes and forced Rose Scott out 

 in 2:031/2 in the deciding heat of the Kentucky Fu- 

 turity. The beautiful trotter Emma Harvester also 

 won four races. 



A dozen names appear in the list of horses that 

 won three races. Of these the best known are 

 Guardian Trust, the winner of the Matron and 

 Champion Stallion Stakes, and the sturdy battler 



