New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
NO COMPROMISE WITH TINTER RACING
ABOUT OWNERS. TRAINERS AND HORSES.

GOSSIP ABOUT OWNERS, TRAINERS AND HORSES.
There is no hope for compromise between the Board
Of Control and the Guttenburg officials The support of the
city poorooms and the pledges Of number OF stables that
represent 700 horses the Guenburg
to decide 10 fight the bitter end. There MANY
and trainers who ycrng, the fence
at present and who be deludcd into the belief that
struggle will and ttat IL will he easy
them regain their standing the legitimate
tracks They Will ind out their mistake when IL Is too
The rule will be enforced O the letter. All such
trainers and owners should not act hastily as for the
Board Of Control to give in would mean the destruction
OF racing.
In the history of American racing there never was such
unanimous praise for measure to elevate racing a. the
rule receives from all respectable people There Is
hardly anything talked about in the hotels AMI cafes
horsemen That victory Will rest with tn.
Board is certain The threat OF fee gate on the hill
during the Brooklyn meeting causes horNemcn to smile.
Looked at In any light winter racing Is doomed
The the stakes OF 1892 promise to be greater
than ever before The hsndcaps will have a larger num-
1891 with weights Of the Metropolitan
10 be announced time the Brooklyn and
Suburban the racing will be greatly increased
The cry will be light entries in the selling races
absurd The first by the advocate" Of winter
racing will cause horses that not up to stake or
handicap form be retained by the leading stables Ih'e
will he fields hiphcass scngplaters. u race foi tn
III 900 purses hung up by the legitimate associations
Matte Corbett sold hi. Kempand to H. McC"rren
on saturday The price paid $500.
Florimor : price and change hari- TO-DAY
j. T. Mcdonald has i number Of horses on the
market for time. There chance to -ai that he
is irving % dodge the rules Of any track.
Colonel Rupert is wei, pleased with his stable and
will be well represented in the stakes His conception ~
racing is bisnesske aud he takes grel' interest III The
sport.
f. A. Ehet visited hi, Stabl. at Morris Park yesterday
and inspected his horses carefully lie saws that MS
chances are those OF stable In tie country
and that there cdrLake IN store fo the boys neat
OF cholcey bred mares viii arrive from. Eng
land in January consigned different breeders al over
country
The statement that the big tracks want 10 boycott al
the others won't do a. both GutcnLurg and GOucc'"r
boycotted Washington, and when Mcln,yts pet. john
Smith went to Gloucester solicit entries De was taken
I'D bodily and thrown into :he Delaware River. At Gut
tcnburg whoever went Washington could not r~i
stable room should they want return.
The Jockeys >ye been riding races ut o." winter
tracks forfeit all chance. license should they sccc
mounts on or after January |.
There is every indication tibet strong Western as'ocif
tons will adopt rule passed BY the "odrd Of CON
troll Strange 70 say, f. Cofgan is In favor - G rule
The Huron been settled yet Their" b" a
COMPROMISE and the public Will have chance % som"
Of the Longfeows that Morris praises 80 highly on
the Eastern tracks The Californians will send Racine
and Homer East repOr; be true the former 10 beat te
mile record and the latter 10 win TIE hsndicap'.