The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Racing Will Never Die.

Racing is such n grand sport that
IT VIII never die. IT is a healthy recTe
atlop aud has too many friends TO per
mt 1t TO pass out of existence it has
survived the attacks OF a few fanatics
for many years. The reason il is still
In existence is due to the fact that
there Is no popular demand for its sup.
pression. The majority Of the people
love good horse and delight in seeing
him race. And because of This affection
the sport survives in spite of all the
anti laws passed to wipe it out
These so-called reform movements
burn fiercely for time, but their very
intensity soon burns them out. Therein
hes the safety to those who love per
sonal liberty. The ferceness of the re.
form movement soon arouses antagon-
ism among broad minded persons They
find that the reform laws fail to re-
form, but merely bring forth hypocrisy
and deceit, Then comes the swing Of
the pendulum Of human passions. There
Is 81 complete reaction''
Judging by reports received from the
cast, number of stables will race for
the first time at Emeryville, near Oak
land, Cal. during the season which
opens Saturday, November 10. Among
the well known owners who plan TO
bring strong stable to the Oakland
track are Miller Henderson and Frank
G. Hogan, who have about forty horses
IN training: Hogan has been touring
Europe nnd is due at his I,ouisyiIle
home. From there he will 90 to Sara,
toga TO consult with Henderson. They
viii race at Louisville and other Ken
tucky tracks during the fall and turn
some of the horses out. The others will
be shipped to California.
The stable has been in poor form on
the Metropolitan tracks this season. J.
n; Reed being ono of the few winners.
The 2'year-olds were sick during the
spring and only recently rounded to.
Other owners racing on the New York
tracks will 90 10 Kentucky en- route TO
California. Among the horsemen who
have applied for stalls at Louisville are
5. c. Hildreth. Pat Dunno, A. NJ. Lin.
ell, Barney Schneider and w. p Fine
II is planned to have fifty-Gve days of
racing on the Kentucky circuit, which
Will open with the Lexington meeting
Scptembar ~. The meeting at LouiS'
Vile will open October % The La.
Iona meeting VIII be on from October
"a to November 10. For tho first time
m twenty years there will be stakes
offered Mt the Louisville fall meeting.
There VIII he ten events, among them
'evival Of the ST. Leger
Plan Great Meeting.
! get The following interesting report
rom Lexington, Ky:
Beginning with tho meeting here on
september 10, following which viii come
,vcr fifty days of racing in Kentucky |
or the largest stakes and purses ever
scheduled for fall racing hcreabouts,
he entire racing world will turn lis |
nee towards tho Kentucky tracks. Con |
litions are such that there will be no
ac,ng elsewhere, and as consequence
practically every man interested in the !
same Will be IN attendance at the |
curses in the Bluo Grass state
"The Kentucky Sales company has
AIKEN advantage of this situation To
,rlng together buyers and sellers Of
horses during the meet ~
lexington The breeders have respond
ID by cataloguing for this sale the best
ot OF yearlings ever listed in any single
ale event. numbering over $50 head
he get of every prominent sire in tho
ountry. from practically every breed.
ng establishment and including broth.
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