Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

anu Nntlf soon IhIlOMH0 the hUTEne
OF Lords William and George Beresford
the Duke Of Marlborough. the Earl Of
warwick. Lord Wolverton, Lord Chas.
Montague. uncle Of the Duke Of Man
chester, and Messrs. r. q. Heaton and
J. w. Larnach.
ROYAL APPOINTMENT
Marsh soon equaled the records OF
the other great training stables, Man
ton and Beckhampton and SO on
Very shortly he had passed them and
was I'm the front flight. The horses
OF the King. then Prince Of Wales. had
rot been doing very well. and Lord
Marcus Berosford was appointed mas
Ter or the Royal Racing stud. He
promptly turned an the royal horses.
from two-year- olds 20 aged. over 10
the care of Marsh and up went the
royal arms over Egerton house.
DUNNED THE KING.
This, OF course. was a most valu-
able asset. But even knowing rs
value, March showed himself fearless
ly independent, The king had "a large
string In training and he was some
what bothered financially. Al one time
the king owed his trainer $4,000
March IN those days charged owners
an expenses and fees with a pcrcpu-
tage OF winnings. He plainly told the
king that he wanted his money. Tor
he could not afford 10 train on credit
when he had scores OF cash paving
owners wanting stable room The King
admired Marsh for his indcpaudeUCo
and thereafter became his stanch
friend. The late Baron de Hlrsch.
Il is understood. paid Marsh's bHl
in fun and the king himself after
ward paid regularly
POPULAR VICTORY.
That Marsh has a peculiar aptitu5e
for pleasing his patrons Is shown by
little trick he turned last SUM
mer. The king had bred "a slashing
FLY al Sandringham. She was the
faYorite OF the royal prinCosses and
was christened by Princess Victoria
after herself Victoria was entered
in am important stake al sandown
ON May 81. when Marsh found out
that was also 90 be the wedding day
OF the queen OF Spain he devoted
the most particular pains 10 getting
the hlly Victoria in shape. She won
the race iu a canter the first race OF
the season for the king and at the very
hour that his niece became Queen Vic
toria of Spain The victory. being such
"a happy augury, pleased tho royal FAM
uy Immensely and alfo the public.
HIS FIRST DERBY.
Horses uulnod by Marsh have time
ana time again captured practically AN
the important races iu different sea-
SONS bur "a was mot until 1896 that he
won the blue ribbon of the turf the
Derby This waH also thc first Derby
that the king won, and $50 it was dou-
bly "a triumph Marsh haI nr.l score
ed that year for the king with the MY
That's BOO The one thousand guilnfas.
porslmmou. his candidate for tho Der-
by, hnd been beaten previously by Loco
pold dc Rnthschild's 81 rrusuuiu. and
there was tbe greatest rivalry between
the two horses. 81 Frusqulu was fa-
Yorlato and PcrHimmon second In FIVE
or. The kings horse WuH Cine bigger,
and Marsh declared hia longer stride
iu the long race would mean hlf Vic
tory He was right FOR though 81
Fmsquln led all fho WaE fn the stretch.
Perslmmons longer stride wore him
down and. lu tremendous finish, the
Kings horse won by "a short neck Tho
scene thut eusuei was one or muuar-
allied excitement The king himself led
the winner through che cheering crowd
30 tho paddock PrHimmnn later won
me ~. Leger and the Gold cup at AS
cot among inc big events, Tor his royal
owner,
Marsh won his next Derby in 1898 Tor
Mr larnHch with Ioddah nt tho odds
of 200 90 4, in 1900 came the "triule
crown of classic events. when ths
kings Diamond Jubilee won tho 1000
guineas, the Derby ana the r. Iager.
Diamond Jubilee also won other biz
races. and these victories stamped
Marsh ns mo premier trainer on Eng
land. f0f never Was there more dlf-
nculf horse to train. Diamond Iubncf's
temper MAS renowned az the worst nf
any horse in years. watts, tho kngs