At Tuesday's yearling sale session in Harrisburg, Finnish interests paid $225,000 for Tannerman Can, a Pennsylvania Sire Stakes-eligible colt trotter by Andover Hall out of the Prakas mare Ferry Lane. Tannerman Can is a half brother to the Ontario Sire Stakes-winning How Is That Fair, who took a mark of 1:57.1f and earned $278,653.
Overall, 362 horses sold on Tuesday for a gross of $13.1 million, an average of $36,188. The numbers are 5.2 percent higher than the corresponding session last year. Fifteen horses wold for $100,000 or more on the day.
Bringing a bid of $155,000 was One Tough Girl, who is out of a full sister to the $531,000-winning Bold Dreamer and a half sister to the stakes-winning Serene Sovereign. Melvin Hartman of Ontario purchased the daughter of Muscles Yankee out of the Donerail mare One Sharp Lady. Hartman also purchased Chicy Micky, a daughter of Kadabra out of the internationally-renowned Dream Valley OM, for $100,000.
Trainer Paul Kelley bought Whiplash, a son of Conway Hall out of the mare Muscles In Motion--who is out of the 1997 Two-Year-Old Filly Trotter of the Year Feel The Motion--for $150,000.
Magic Spice, a son of Kadabra out of the Balanced Image mare Spicey Image, was purchased by the Ontario-based driver Jody Jamieson for $137,000. Magic Spice is the first foal out of Spicey Image, a half sister to the Pennsylvania Sire Stakes champion Super Spicy, who also won a Breeders Crown elimination.
E Pluribus Hanover, out of a half sister to the $1.4 million-winning and 1994 Woodrow Wilson winner Dontgetinmyway and the $656,000-winning Art Attack, was sold for $130,000 to Mitchel Skolnick. E Pluribus Hanover is a son of Western Ideal out of the Life Sign mare Early Start, she out of the $559,000-winning mare Seven O'Clock.
Another yearling that brought six digits on Tuesday was Shark D Triumphe, a son of Cam's Card Shark out of the $411,000-winning mare Doc's Girl. Jim Campbell made the purchase for $110,000. Shark D Triumphe is a half sister to world champion Thereal Ideal, Artiology, West Side Glory and Artiologist, all $100,000-plus earners.
Ray Schnittker paid $100,000 for Chocolate Hanover, a son of Triple Crown champion Windsong's Legacy out of the Valley Victory mare Chocolate Layered.
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