New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

GyTo warm room luy Miller oil Heater
horse. His career the turf was extremely brill
liant. and no horse that ever raced in this country
had such a firm hold OF the pubc's affections as
the famous "swayback" Tenny. His hard-fought
battles with the mighty Salvador which ended in
series of defeats for the "swaybaok." are st.ll
fresh in the memories OF racegoers. Tommy is the
sire of a numbef of grand-looking weanugs. the
result of his services in Kentucky Exper; horse
men predict that the youngsters will be heard from
when they go the post in the turf battles to be
fought year hence. He is now to join his con-
queror. Salvador in the stud, at the Rancho del
Paso and turfmcn Of this neghborhood are await
! ing the advent of rcnny's sons and daughters 10
draw a comparison with the get Of Salvador. who
made their debut this year with only moderate
showing hiSh-cass performers.
Star Ruby. a twO-year-old by Hampton dam
Ormeuse. sister to Ormonde has been placed in
Green B. Morris's stable. and will be trained by
the veteran for the three-year-old contests Of
the coming year.
Rancho del Paso made a brilliant showing on
the turf this year and has made "A remarkable
record With a constant stream of new blood be-
ing added to the established strains that have
made the Ca.ifornians famous, the continued sue
of Rancho del Paso seems assured.
Kentucky is slowly regaining her prestige as a
breeding section but not through the efforts OF her
native breeders. 1t is indeed priable sight to
attend sales Of cast-offs from the stock farms in
this neiPhborhood and to witness the excitement
manifested by some Kentucky breeders when b"-
ding for s1cO broodmares OF course. there are
some exceptions to that class such as Milton
Young, W. s. Barnes and a few others VINO look
beyond the present and have some real interest In
improving the thoroughbred of America. 1t is 10
such men James r. Keenc and FoXhall j. Keene
that the public look for the redemption of the Blue
Grass region from the depths INFO whlch II has
fallen Highly bred stations. Informed, without
,ho ,,frQ NAL NJ
back up their breeding, have been the bane Of
Kentuckians who have become the victims Of ad-
venturers who purchase the "skps" and "cullS
at the English sales. and breeding them to Sl"p
broodmares and expect horse-owners to pay high
prices for the get When the produce of the high
priced. carefully selected English broodmares i'm
ported by James Il. and +. L. Koene begin 10 race
these same Kentuckans will swell up with I'M
portance and claim all the honor for the glorious
effect of limstone water and blue grass.
Morello is almost certain make the season Of
1895 in kentucky and IS likely to prove valuable
addition TO the breeding interests OF that State in
which Hanover easily leads as the hrst sire on
the showing made by his produce ihis year Mo-
relic was bred TO thirty more mares In Califor-
MIA last season hence his get will probably race
within few years. Morclo's career as a race
horse is extremely brilliant. he raced under
adverse circumstances throughout. lie IS ore OF
the grandost specimens OF the thoroughbred In
existence to-day and possesses every feature cs-
|
Stephen Sanford & Sons have every reason TO
be proud OF Laureate. whose get continue TO earn
macs youngsters are greatly ADMIRED. so mat
there is an excellent chance 10 COMPARE nor,
The racing at St Asaph's and Narragansett
Park is certainly not up 20 the standard the pub
lie were led to expect Thcre haye been AL sort. sort.
81. Asaph would close it's gates is absolutely with
out foundation The s.. Asauh meeting has more
The track at Aexander's Island. which could have
been suppressed had the stewards Of The Jockey
Club rcsortcl to vigorous measures: There have
been many surprising races run AT 81 Asaph; Dnt
the same state Of affairs exstcd at the tracks IN
this neighborhooi an summer ana should not
cause much comment.
in b ira hSg Df Ther 'e a @ btn ar m r o
secrecy observed by the trainers than IN former
satisfactory 70 the norsc-owncrs and the ,rainer-
Their are 50 many horses that raye "oI'fh is,
j. " Rogers may surprise some Of the Eastern
trainers with a recent Caf ,rnld purchase ma, has
eclipsei all former trials made over the track on
East until spring when he VII. have a preparation
for tn" spring meetings.
Edward c9Trigan aBpeaN' TO have secuTcl con,
turf * to admit all racing associations a. ne De-
ginning. and 20 cXpel associations thar 90 noi I'VE
have to grind are looking for large saiaries
have seldsh interests 20 subscryc. Consequently
turf government selected 10y turiinen is Hk"y -
with the sport"
When the delegates from the Western Turf con
grcSs with Mr.. C0rrgan at their head. meet the
stewards Of the Jockey Club there IS every proba-
bnitv that an exciting discussion VIII ensue.
The threatened invasion Of England bv American
turfmcn will probably not be- extensive. even "
agents are NEGOTIATING for training grounds near
Newmarket. Pierre Iorillar1 IS anxious t. race IN
England. but up 10 date not any Of his youngs,crs
nave shown form enough 10 carry them safely
through any Of the meetings held IN ms country
hence the T,Orlllard horses most probably Will De
tried in this country before vcnuring abroad
Marcus DAILY Is content to remain at home ana
make another attempt TO regain his losses on the
turf
The winter racing in California has begun. ana
promses 10 excel tho meeting Of last year
There 100 horses quartcreG AT thc hay DIS
trict track with many more TO arrive. Hence there
will he no lack OF racing N California.