The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Gossip OF
The I IuIrf

There are 90 foals at the Woodlands farm of
Barney Schreiber. The sires represented are
Sain. Nealon Otis. Bannockburn, Lackford and
Sorcerer. W. A. Kirwan. superintendent of the
Schreber farm, has started in to break 80 year
ling colts and fllies owned by his employer. In
the lot are brothers and sisters to some high
class performers and Schreiber expects TO. cut
an important figure when 1t comes TO racing the
youngsters on the various tracks OF the country
next year. At time Schreiber' considered En-
peror William the finest colt he ever raised and
had hopes of winning the Futurity with him.
The son of Sain, which was sold recently at La
tonia to Thomas Hatfield. has been trained for
sprint distances. but Superintendent Kirwan be-
lieves he win show to better advantage at mile
or over.
John Powers has applied for nine stalls at Fort
Erie and will likely Schreiber's good colt
Sager there. He will also take some of II. L.
Shaw's horses to the Canadian track
In presenting the case of H. g. BedwelI before
the Kentucky state racing commission Attorney
d. Gray Falconer, who is president of the Ken
the turfman and showed how successful he has
been. 1t appears that Bedwen began his turf ca
reer only hye years ago AT IT,, tnat n time n ne @ con
ton, Colo, but his health failed and he was
advised to seek some occupation or business that
would not be combining. Bedwell disposed of the
stable for SIC, 900 and bought few horses. At
the time of the action against him at Latonia
the successful trainer owned 20 horses, which he
valued at $4,000 He has 10 Of the best ones
insured for $24, 900.
Among the early arrivals at Butte was X. b.
Allen. who recently brought number of young
sters from his Nebraska farm to add TO the
string he raced at Emeryville: In the Allen
stable are May Sutton. Follie l.. Turns Trick.
Banonica. Witrude S, Ornate. Francis Black and
Frank McAllister.
W. Gabriel took Lord of the Forest. Hiacko,
Tillinghast and Cadichon to Butte from Salt
Lake City.
At the sale of yesrlngs held by H. T. Oxnard
in England the fllies brought an average of sI12,
while that for for the colts was s5ls On One lly was
nard farm is in Virginia.
At the, close of the Empire City meeting w
F. Fine. well known California tracks, will
ship part of his stable to Saratoga. In the lot
are. Glorio, shackIeton. Mongolian,, Galtor and
Calves. Others owned by Fine Will be left at
sheepshead Bay to be freshened up
Round the World. the flly that has displayed
such brilliant form in the colors of ", q. Yanke
the California turfman. is illustration of the
bargains that are frequently secured in the pur-
chase of young horses. When weanling Round
the World was bought for 800. and In the few
months of her racing career has won S10,615 in
stakes and purses for ianke and Colonel Apple
gate. Horizon. one of the best Year olds on
the metropolitan tracks. cost $t75 a yearling,
and she has $685. to her credit.
William Walker continues to add to his exten-
sive stable. His latest purchase is Planter,
which he bought from John z. Madden.
Molesworth. who rode at Emeryville for John.
& Gray. headed the list of winning Jockeys
at the recent Oklahoma City meeting
Captain j. T. Williams who is on the sick
list. is looking for competent trainer to take
the crack colt Governor Gray to Saratoga Car
roll Reid one of the cleverest horsemen In the
country, thinks that the half brother to Waldo
will beat any youngster in the country at dis
tances over five and half furlongs.
Charley Walter and Fred Cook were among the
81 layers who were operating at Windsor fhe
opening day. The layers addressed a letter 10
the association expressing appreciation Of the
discontinuance of field books.