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THE CAPABLE AND SKILLFUL TRAINER OF THE HALLENBECK STABLE J FRANK M. TAYLOR. IN contiiiuing the series of petanaal sketches. Which it has inaugurated, dealing with owaers, otlici.iis and others prominent on the American running turf. Daily Bar lag Form today preseats t its readers some Information concerntng Frank M. Taylor, trainer for H. C. Halleaheck, ii wealthy New York m.iiiufaetuier who becatnc active in racing as an awaer in Mil and wine thanks largely to the ability of his trainer, h.is achieved ii iniich greater measure of saceew liiau iisitiilly falls to the lot of the newcomer in racing. It must have beea with considerable gratification that Mr. Taylors easployer discovered at .lie end of his first seiison of racing that oiily seven American owners had won more motiev thau lie had. And among the seven were several wiio make ;i practice of racing the year round, while Mr. Hallenbecks horses race one dining the summer and fall. Last year the llallenbeck Stable made even a ludter showing. Iieing led in winnings onlv by John F. Schorr and II. C. Hedwell. Mr. Taylor, although siu a coinparalively young man. long ago earned the reparation of being a capable conditioner of the racing thoroughbred. Prior to be coailng to— cited with the llallenbeck stable he figured prominently in the public eye liecause of the sensational per foiin.niccs of that speed marvel. Charles Edward, on the New York track- in 1667. Mr. Taylor was training Charles Edward and other good horses at that time tor William Dubois, who raced in the nuaae id" the Patchogae Stable. Ipon Mr. Dubois retirement from racing as an owner Mr. Taylor becanie connected with the formidable racing establishment of S. C. Hild-reth, who is his brother-in-law. and for a time assisted the latter in the management of Ids wonderfully successful stable, which was sweeping everything before il. Aside from l eing au except tonally skillful trainer, Mr. Taylor is a keen and discriminating student of public form and a bandicapper of n mean ability. His advice is frequently sought and highly regarded by his fellow train . era, ».-. among .iMi..ii_. whom , iiiiiii he in- is i- arm n-i i;niiiii anally popalar |io;niia[ oil on . era, ».-. among .iMi..ii_. , iiiiiii in- i- arm n-i i;niiiii anally popalar |io;niia[ oil on account of bis gentlemanly demeanor towards one and all with whom Ik- comes in contact, his never failing courtesy and other prepossessing qualities that go to make him an ornament to UiM iofession. Trainer Taylor is wintering the Ifallenbeck horses at their owners farm in New Jersey. The accident which resulted in the death of the good colt. Worth, last fall deprived Hip stable of one of its mainstays, but it is probable that the llallenbeck colors will continue to make a good showing •luring the coming season, for Mr. llallenbeck has repeatedly announced that he always stands ready to buy a good borre and it i reasonable to sup[K se that Worths place will In- tilled when the proper time comes.
