Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

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Ocean Shore. Paddy Lynch. Pal. Peg
~ oNeal. Phalanx. Romaine. Royal
Rogue. Rudabek. sainrida. Sam bar
Der. Sea Sick. Security. Sevenfull.
Sidney f.. Silver Stocking. Silver
Sue. smithy Kane. Speaker Fontana.
st. Francis. Sugar Maid. Tawasentha.
The Mighty. The Mist. The Skipper
Titus II. Toupee. Triumphant. Viola
b.. Yankee Jim. Zenda.
OF these speed burners" a few
races between Blagg, Cloudlight, En-
tire Nous. Fireball. Forest King. r.
Neugent, Jack Nunally. May L. n,
Sugar Maid. The Mist and Toupee
would doubtless result In the lower
ing of some coast records should the
weather and track conditions be fav-
orable
Classful -year-olds-Adena, Alice
F., Boggs. Boas, Baboo. CarmelIna,
CASTLE. College Widow, Crestou,
Early Tide, Ed Davis, Exchequer,
Firestone, Follie L.. Glorio. Heather
Scot, Herives. Joe Nealon, Karennina,
Lady Hildreth. Love of Gold, Maya
zine, Master Robert, Moore Johnson.
Raleigh, San Piper, Smiley Corbett,
Stanley Fay Thos. Calhoun, Filling
hast, Walter Miller, Wuerzberger,
Willie T.
The above is truly an imposing ar
ray of tried and not found wanting
turf performers. Perhaps Mont
gomery of the Hildreth string is the
best race horse in the aggregation,
but they have a habit out this way OF
taking the measure of all the cracks
brought out from the other side of
the Rockies, and while the clever
Samuel will doubtless win his share
of the stakes with his recent pur-
chase, If Voladay, w. H. Carey, Ker-
cheyal or Neva Lee were as good as
we've seen them Montgomery would
have to do his prettiest to win-in
fact, | believe the first and last nam
ed could down the Hildreth colt
One reason for the coming of so
many good performers is that the To-
cal jockey club has added a number
of valuable stakes to its already
lengthy list, and another doubtless is
that the new manager, Matin Nathan
son, has many friends and admirers
who will doubtless head this way in
stead of going to New Orleans. Mr..
N. bears the reputation (and has for
many years. of being absolutely fair
minded and according the same
treatment to poor non-infuential
horse owner as a wealthy one with
all kinds of FLU" That his coming
is heralded with feelings of delight
by long-suffering lot of turfmen is
as certain as that the sun rises and
sets.
AS to the riders, there will be no
shortage of good ones. Walter Mil
Ter is to be here again to ride for
Thomas FL Williams Horner comes
to guide the Jenning horses; also the
enw stars" E. Dugan, G.. Burns "a
brother to the great Tommy, Dalton.
Mccarthy and Highlander. There will
be q. Lynch, Mentry, McClair, w.
Knapp, Sandy Kirschbaum, Radtke.
Scoville, A. Brown, r. Davis, Keogh.
Buxton, McRae, Joe Mcbride and A.
Williams The Lynch boy, Mentry,
McClair and Buxton have ridden well
into the glare of the searchlight this
season, and McClair especially will
surprise the local racegoers that for
merly regarded him as a far-fetched
joke Perhaps we shall also have
Koerner, E. Walsh, E. Hildebrand
and others whose riding in years
agone was of such character as to
make them public idols. Certain it
is that none of these boys have reach
ed the age of the "has-been.'
OF the financial outlook 1t cannot
be gainsaid that money is tight"
this season in comparison to last, but
the unusually large influx Of eastern
owners and their friends, as well as
of several pencilers whom we have
missed for several years, should
about make up the deficiency, and
therefore thirty-two books in line ON
the opening day would not be above
the mark. Again, there will have
been no racing at Emeryville for
about four and one-half months,
which should make the host of racing
enthusiasts hereabouts, like Richard
III, decidedly eager for the Fray
S. F. Bulletin.