The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
JACK NUNNALLY
WILL RACE HERE
Holder of the ive-Eighths- Mile
Worlds Record Arrives
for Meeting.
MANY OTHER HORSES
IN FROM THE COAST
President Mcdonald and Secre-
tary Ensign Compliment Man
ager Finn's Work.

An equine star was added TO the gal.
ayy Of famous horses now at the fair
grounds last night, when Jack Nunnal-
ly. the holder of the world five
cighths. mile record at IS So seconds,
arrived at the course of the Utah
Jockey club. Undoubtedly one of the
greatest sprinters the turf has ever
seen, Jack Nuunally cannot fail but
figure prominently in the racing of a
few weeks hence. Jack Nunnally is a
liTe-Year son of David Tenny, the
great swayback,'' and winner of a
Brooklyn handicap. His dam is Lii
he W., fine race mare in her time.
Jack is owned by A. +. Dayton, and
is today valued al $4,000 Owner
Dayton brought in his stable from Oak
land in good shape. In addition to his
brag horse, Jack Nunnally. he also
brought along Husky. Tom Shaw. Men.
don. PalIas, False Nun. Jockey Chris
Miller, who also is 10 hand, Will prob
ably ride for Dayton.
The fair grounds stalls are filling up
fast, and it will soon become serious
problem with General Manager w. w.
Finn TO find stable room for incoming
owners.
Del Fountain is here from San
Francisco with DolIic Dollars. Hush
Money, Boloman, Lady Alicia. Burning
Bush, and a corking two -yearold named
Penn, winner of three straight races at
Oakland last winter. j. Staufield S lot
includes Judge Shuttle, Judge Cabau-
mis-, Nesis, 81. Ready, Faneuil Hall, and
the following two-ycar- -olds; TanZy, D.
Andrews and St Ligno The arrival
Of Jack Nunnallv was the talk of the
sports last night,
Secretary Ensign of the Utah State
Fair association aud General Manager
W. w. Finn went over the fair grounds
plant Friday afternoon together. from
the backstretch to .'Cook 5 Row in
the far-stabliug section. Ensign eX-
pressed himself as surprised and much
pleased with the improvements made
by the Utah Jockey club 5 manager
!. G.. Mcdonald, president OF the State
Fair association, has also complimcpted
Finn upon the manner in which he has
whipped the plant into shape for the
prctcntious thoroughbred race meeting
Paddock and Post.
There are vet 200 horses on the Pa
ciiic coast TO come TO Salt Lake, and
a small army of attaches.
Mai, Peter j. Hitler arrived from
Denver, Colo, last night and is now at
tho Knutsford Hillicr made his mil
lions in the Cripple Creek boom and in
late years finds hls chief diversion tol-
lowing The ponies. He intends TO re-
main in this city until July l.
The Jockey club in New York is
shaking things ny in drastic manner.
In addition 10 refusing the entries of a
prominent Kentucky owner to the
Wcstchestcr autumn stakes, the report
in effect that Rookmakcr tom
Shaw has been refused permission to
book at Baltimore, gained currency in
he Cullen hotel corridors last night
Mr. and Mrs. l. de Wilde arrived on
he Los Angeles Limited Friday noon.
Ike de Wilde is one Of the best
known cashiers IN the country and IN
that capacity has been with j. l.. Hol
land for a number of years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holland Will come 10 Salt Lake
for a little racing carly in June, en-
route from California to Carlsbad, Ger
many.
Leon 5. Baketel was appointed Off
cial announcer for the Utah Jockey
club by President John Condron. Fri.
day