The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
BRIGHT RACING OUTLOOK
 FOR THE COMING SEASON
War Between Jockey Clubs Has Been Declared Off and Good Sport Will Follow.
 Tracks and Races.

The outlook for the racing season of 1902 is brighter than it has been In sey- eral years past and the indications are that the sport of kings will be on a tremendous boom next season.
 During the season just closed 1t will be remembered that there was not war on between the newborn Western Jockey Club and the old organization. the Amer ican Turf Congress. organized in lSoS ana being still in existence. The lusty young ster, however. was the stronger or the two and numbers of horses racing on the tracks of the rival jockey clubs were. nutlawed This brought to focus the fight made by Tom Hayes and the Horsemen's Protective Assoclation, ana just before the spring meeting al Mem phis during the past season the Mont gomery friends of Tom Hayes were con- graduating him on his victory. Hayes had just wound up most successtul week at the Little Rock track with Laoy Strathmore and bunch of good ones Little Rock was in the old organization and Memphis in the new Jockey Ciup; When it was seen how the absence or the strings of Hayes and the other horse. men who had raced at Little ROCK wuaia .,d,a was speedily taken off and the outlawed horses allowed to start at Memphis ana other tracks of the new Jockey Clup During the coming season the iton anu the lamb lie down together and horses will race on both tracks just as II noun ing had ever happened.
 The colts and Allies now racing. as two-year-olds have but three more ss "asS to live as youngsters of that age. After next wednesday ay-January 1-they Will pe three-year-olds and eligible to start 1T, the spring Derbies. The first Derby 2l the 1902 season is the Crescent City ana ,. at New Orleans nert March, and It ss always a most interesting event to Montgomerians. Besides being the nrst M big race of the 1902 season, IL IS Isaus the beginning of the spring HeeIss, ntiss closing, as it does, the winter meetlns at New Orleans 1t is bit early to get a good line on the starters in that race. race but if she is at all consistent lo
 Carey's Ally, Nellie Waddeh snouIa naes easy sailing. Last Wednesday (Christmas dayl the fiIly ran five furlongs in l;uo l-z. carrying 10i pounds. and on the same afternoon George Arnold with To poullls mus mn won the Christmas handicap or one mile, doing the distance Tn l'2S, Un ..,e |. csu,her I4 the Preliminary Derby was rim as A test of the starters Tn the Nres- cent City Derby in Marcn. ne uaSH ,d that afternoon was pretty heavy ,.ad a.lu l,,,s1n., and Nellie Waddell was scratcnea. The race fell into tue lap Of Iormtsr Moutgomery man--George BehnettI.mt. ..e won it with his Lamplighter colo, is,.,ns nit.1e Scout That victory was eratII . lne one to Bennett's friends m M"nagof a,,nr for . monent expected a Lamplighter Solt to stay-two years ago Paterson hau S,. Lamplighter colt in the Crescent GaS SS sone half the distance he showed the Yellow streak in him and qnit nHs n dog e.,O That was the year that Jockey 6st McJoynt handled Morris's cayusta aySastariy S0'', a
 manner. winning by a short head from sidney Sid s.y' Lucas. Another cayuga colt was va in % the race that year-schorr F. w. Erode. who had been making sV1ns 1iSe thing in California that winter LOOK Iihe el1is srt hnrses-Tommy Burns rode him Tn the Gnl' Crescent % city Derby but he had s,0a toa much weight and finished third behiha ma Lucas. sidney Lucas afterwards won parS ere .p,nt summer. Morris had pair in the PreIiminarN faa1 SIna Derby at New Orleans ,,. on the 14th-The Hoyden and serpen'TTT%ue rl,eI T%e thev both finished back in the ruck. 1ne me heavy track that day, however was ho'