Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
FAST TRAVELLING
 Al FAIR GROUNDS
Working Out of the Horses Worth Co.,
 ing to See.

For people who like to see fine horses and see them in motion, and that means almost everybody, there is a free show going on daily at the fair grounds and will be from now until lair time. The biggest shows, how ever,, are on Tuesdays and Fridays, the regular workout days for the trainers, though there is more or less speeding done every day in the week. Most Of the work is in the forenoon, though, on Tuesdays and Fridays, particularly, and there is something doing nearly all day and people are coming and going all the time. The track is in excellent condition and as the days go by the horsemen are more than ever convinced that by fair time Phoenix will have at least as fast track as can be found anywhere in America. The footing was fine yes terday from S:30 to 11:30, and there was a continuous show than was bet ter than people often pay dollar to see. And the beauty of it is that it don't cost cent now and everybody is invited to witness the performances. The races at the fair are going to be something worth while and it is de- sirable that those who live here and Cctll QO SOs dll ldhG d 1OOh III llON before the big show begins so they can enthuse over what is coming, for it is to be a meeting that people can afford to talk about.
 Yesterday forenoon there were prob ably four hundred people in attendance at the track and they saw an eXnibi- tion that we'll paid them for their time ana trouble. J. c. Adams four-year- old racine hOpSa of the day. He was driven by Ed. Hall, the eastern trainer brought here re- gently by Mir Adams. Custer flew around the track for a mile in 2:11, and did it so easily that he looked like he could go much faster if it had been necessary. Fast travelling with him seems to be an ungovernable pas sion and he don't seem to care how fast he goes.
 George Klotzbach, Greene's trainer, worked half a dozen of his horses, all making satisfactory exhibitions. Jes sic Me. trotted a mile in 2:16 1-4.
 H. Frost, the Albuquerque horseman, who has a fine string at the fair grounds, worked Stranger O., a speedy pacer, several slow miles, during which there were several remarkable bursts of speed as he came down the stretch. His mare Helena Morgan, which made a wonderfully good record on the east ern tracks the past season, is a pacer of unusual ability. She and sev- eral other horses of the Frost stable won the applause of the grand stand yesterday.
 NIickens, who runs a public stable, put number of horses of his clients on the track and worked them to the entire satisfaction of the owners. Richardson made a fine showing with the horses he is training, and al- together there was a forenoon eXhi- bition such as people seldom have a chance to see in this country, even when they are willing to pay for it. Better records are being made on the track almost every day than were ever yet made in races anywhere.
 Today, among others, there will be a number of Greene horses on the track. Among them will be Cobra Grande and Boralma's Brother, an an- imal that Klotzbach expects to do some surprising things before the fair has passed into history. Paul D. Kelly will also be given a try-out. Kelly is the animal that as a yearling held the worlds pacing record.
 It is hoped by everybody that the street car track will be completed to the grounds by a week from Sunday, so the track will be more easily accessible, but whether the street rail- way is finished or not it will repay ev- cry person who has the time to visit the track anyway. If he's husky he can walk and the walk might do him good.
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