The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
AMERICANS TO RACE
At MEXICO MEETING
Rich Derby Worth From
$4,000 TO $4,000 in Gold AT
tracts Thorougllbreds.
JAMESTOWN OPEN SOON
Season Expected 10 Be the
Best That Famous Old
Course Has Ever Had.
JAMESTOWN OPEN SOON
BY JAMES pocKERALL.

BY JAMES DoCKEMALL.
Ry Leased Wire TO rne Tribune,
NEW YORK, oct 9S.-Whilc inc
American turf is still in very unsat'
isfaetorv condition, the fame OF the
American thoroughbred is firmly cstab.
lished III those sections of tho worid
where racing still flourishcs and
American breeders find ready marker
for their youngsters
For example. hear from Lexington
that John r. Madden has decided TO
sell fifty Of his Thoroughbred brood
msres in Australia aud that he vii go
to that country with them. He is plan
ming to leave here in December he -
now In correspondence with reference
10 shipping Taies. -.
ThiI. r. Chiuu. Ca,esby Woodtord
and ,Iohpsou " Camden arc also ma X
ing prsparations 10 send three carloads
Of thoroughhreds 10 Australia. i, rs
likcly that Phil Chipn VIII make the
"Trip with them. They are. II is ex-
rected, to go in November.
John Mackey and George Miller who
recently returned 10 Now York from
Germany. whore fifty odd mares AMI
weanliugs from he Eimendorf farm
were sold in September for an average
Of $500 hesd. arc here To consult with
Mr.. llaggiu concerning the shlpment Of
all the weanlngs now az Elmcndort
20 England X is the plan 10 send then,
over IN November and Keep them at a
place near Newmarket until July. when
thoy will he sold as yearlings. The pur'
pose in sending them this fall IS TO
have them thoroughly acciimsted by
sale time.
There arc nuyerifiod rumors TO the
effect that Rock Sand and band nr
iho best mares at August Belmont s
NursuTv stwd are spou TO so tn France.
Jamestown Opens November q
Manager Bob Lcvy announces that
the fall meeting of the jamestown
Iockev club beginning November = 10
continue until November 80. wifi be
tue biggest ever held in the south
Purses rangiug from $500 TO $l5oC
will be offered and horsenlcn from al
over the world viii be there. From
present Indications. he SAYS. al OF the
100 stalls at the track will be filled
The stables to be represented at the
meeting include hose of James r
n +. Whiiuev. n r. Wilson. Jr.. Cap
tain Z. r. Cassatt Thomas F Ryan, P
:. r. Randolph Thomas CLYDE. Beycr-
wvck Stables. James Rowe, William
Garth and others
For the first time in racing history
so far as anvonc eau remember i
horse at ChurchilI Downs paid 100 to
for a place recently 1t is the pari
mutuel pools that made such a condi
tion possible. The race was a maider
affair and would have been regarded
BY hookmakers as so open that 20 to
FOR place of the twelve Starter,
would have been liberal Carlton Club
n two.vear-oId hay aeldin~ sent To tn,
post for the first time by his owners
who. II is said. did not place on him
was the horse
It is to be regretted that condition,
arc snch that the Laurel and Pimlic,
tracks have been conflicting this fall
The franchise under which Taure
operates allows racing ouly during tn,
month OF October while Pimlieo car
hold meeting both in the spring ant
in the fall. The conflicting rates o.
these two tracks give that section en-
tiTely too mnch racing ss one time, anc
while. Laurel is snre 10 have the bet
ter OF the argument bv reason of th,
track being moro accessible from
either Baltimore or Washington. th,
game would flourish moro if the tw.
ncnbnrs were weeks 3parf
Nc fall meeting Of the Mexico Git,
Jockey club, which begins tomorrow
ana covers period of seventeen dav.
WI mark tho first appearance in Mex
REQ n,t! N eighteen years Of rcpresen
fatlyc tnrfmcn from tho United state
racing horses in this country.
tfcrc have hrcn many changes !
Mexlco since lS93. the son r. e. Pat
made lns effort 10 establish runnin
races there Up to that time the tho,
anenbred morse breeding industry a
Mexico amounted 70 nothing. Their
were hardly half dozen thorouehbre
mares in the whole country al that finn,
Since then hundreds Of horses of rar
and ricb pedigree have been taken int
MeSico with strains of blood as fasl
ionable as roam the paddoeks and field
OF the studs Of even England or Franc,
gate was es all pioneers, the chic
sunerer IN introducing American racin
IN Mexico, Hc went before the Tim
was rlpe Tor the sport and ms in a
such cases he lost in his venture II
had concessions as liberal as we're eve
granted . man by the government an
ne might have succeeded had his canits
Iasled. as had he been al tho head a
such su organization in Iaterfvears h;
efforts perhaps would have bee
crowned with success.
Times are different now TO what the
were in the DAYS of Pate. We.lth th
Mexicans, as we'll as other mon M Ga,
Itsl are now deeply Interested in tbo
oughbreds and TO mako their stock ns ns
usble in breeding way theo n,nst h ap
racing As result there is much inte
cst, manifested in the coming meetin
and IFS success seems assnred.
Mexican Derby Is Rich.
For an inaugural meeting in q foreio
country conducted under American ma
agement. tho programme offered is mo
attractive 20 borsemen There aro =,
less than $1,000 worth of purses hung (,
daily for horses Of al rafionalities ar
500 y day is donated for races r.
horses bred in Mexico. This will =
tract some Of the best horses now
training IN fhe United States and evt
ss remarkable a 6lly Us Round ri
World will supcsr at the coming NEE
ing. Bette Sue. the winner Of the Ke
lucky Oaks is another sure starter du
ing inc coming meeting.
- The feature OF the meetirg will