, 1908-09-12
READY FOR
THE RACES
SOME SPLENDID NUMBERS ON
PROGRAM FOR COUNTY
FAIR NEXT WEEK.
Horses Already Entered In Four Of the
Fastest Events and Running
Horses Expected After Closing of
Inter-Mountain Fair at Denver
This Afternoon-Falr Notes.

Some of the principal races at the
fair grounds next week, during the
three days Of the sixth annual fair OF
the Albany County and Inter-Mountain
Fair association, have already been ar
ranged, the horses entered and only
the coming of the dates await the con
summation of the races. -Four of the
principal races follow:
The First Race.
This will be a 2:20 pace, for a purse
of $3.50, mile heats, best two in three,
the following horses having been en-
tered: Missouri Belle, owned by Rus
sell & Haymaker; Noontide, owned by
w. H. Crandall; Effero, owned by
John Schwartz: Simon G%ugenheim,
owned by Joe Gray; Teddy. owned by
William Owen; Condor, owned by
Frank Brewington, and Tom Freel,
owned by P. II. B~rewington.
Second Race.
This will be a 3-year-old pace for a
purse Of 500, under the usual condi-
lions. The entries: Gypsy b., owned
by Frank Brewington; Sabbath Day,
owned by Mr.. Crandall; Greeley Hal,
owned by MI. Gray, and Hubbutt, jr.,
owned by w. c. Ramsey.
Fifteenth Race.
The 2:30 pace, purse $3.50. The en-
tries: Tom Freel, owned by P. H.
Brewington; Lulu Hurst, owned by
Russell & Haymaker; Noontide, owned
by Mr.. Crandall; Hubbutt, jr., owned
by Mr.. Ramsey; Effero, owned by Mr..
Schwartz; Greeley Hal, owned by Mr..
Gray, and Teddy, owned by Mr.. Owen.
Sixteenth Race.
Free-for-al trot or pace for a purse
of 5000. The entries: Missouri Belle,
Teddy Weaver, owned by Russell &
Haymaker; Jess c., owned by Mr..
Ramsey; Condor and Teddy.
epseaeks Racers.
Among TIN ecial race horses on
the ground or respected within the next
day or two are Hal Camp, owned by
Mr.. Ramsey; Teddy Goodenough.
owned by Russell & Haymaker; j. P.
Thorne, owned by Sam Webster; Cap
Cody. owned by R. G.. H~argraye; Lii
Ian McIIenry, owned by Mr.. Webster;
Kitty B.. owned by George Erwin;
Oronto, jr., owned by George Erwin;
May Day. owned by Hugh Vass, and
Mark and Otto, owned by John Erwin.
The Running Horses.
Some of the running horses are fn-
ishing at the inter-mountain fair to-
day and will not be here until early
next week. Among these is The Bob
bitt, which won third money in one
of the fastest seven-eighths mile c.
yesterday afternoon. Lady Moon of
Fort Collins will have two of the last
est horses from her stables at the fair
here. including Nellie May and Al
monte. Others will be named as they
arrive. Some of the horses were Civ
en- tryouts at the track this morning
and Mr.. Kuster says the speed aston
ished even the owners and drivers in
some cases. The track is good and the
horsemen commend it for some fast
work during the races.
Will Make Display.
The Tallmadge-Buntin Land com
pany has secured a couple of booths
in the Agricultural hall for a display
of grains and grasses from the COM
pany's cultivated lands and a nice dis
play is looked for. The hall has been
divided into booths, and Mr.. Kuster
suggests that merchants and others
who desire space visit the fair grounds
tomorrow, an official of the fair being
in attendance to allot space as need
ed. There is going to be a better dis
play than ever before, he believes.
The Cattle Rings.
Mr.. Kelly, the supervisor of the cat
tie department, has seen the principal
herd owners of the county and many
of them will have cattle On the grounds
in competition. The sheepmen are
taking hold and the showing, it is be-
lieved, will be the biggest ever held
here. The poultry department, under
the supervision of B. G. Seweli. will
also be larger than "
viii Have Parade.
The feature for Monday afternoon
will be a parade in the city of all the
race horses now at the fair grounds
and those which will come by that
time. The parade will reach~the bust
ness section about 1870 in the after
noon and will include some of the best
race horses in the west. This is to
show the people that the C will be
an important feature of the fair.