Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Betting and Breeding Different
Horse Is of No Good the
Sport, Thravcs.

bets on . horse and shows no interest
in the breeding, even if his favorite
wins. is Of no use to the sport. Of no
assistance to the breeding industry
and does not love Il horse.
The kind of man | mention" eX-
planned Mr.. Sievier, "is the one who
Is responsible for the greatest sport in
the world falling into decay in the
United States. A person who is not
Interested in the breeding Of horses
has no real interest at a race meeting.
He is merely a gambler | am going
to Investigate conditions in the United
States and Canada, and If the idea
seems feasible it is my intention to
bring over the very best stations and
mares in all England for racing and
breeding purposes. For these animals
will pay on an average of $4,000
each. I intend to bring twenty at
least"
Visited Belmont Park.
Mr. Sievier paid visit to Belmont
park and looked over the r. n. Wilson
yearlings, both native and English
bred. He greatly admired the young
sters which were bred in Kentucky
and expressed favorable opinions upon
the whole band of yearlings how
stabbed at Belmont park, finding most
of them to his liking.
That the United States from now
on will be the Mecca for spOrtsmen
the world over Is beyond question,
and the bringing to our shores of the
best stations and brood mares to be
had in England and France is proof
| positive that the leading breeders Of
/ the United States intend to make this
country the thoroughbred center of
! the world. Below is a list Of some
I GbipDn rppapt1H~ Tna
/ More than twenty thOroughbreds
, from England arrived a few days ago
| en- the steamship Samland, including
| seven Weaulings and three brood
mares for II. p. Whitney, six year
| lings for w. r. Coe and eight year
/ lings for Phil r. Chinn. The Whitney
weanlings included a bay colt by
| Spearmint- Mneola; bay colt by the
/ Belmont sire Tracery- Perverse: a
| chestnut colt by st. Victrix- -Crinollne
and bay colt by Willonyx- Blue Girl.
In Mr.. Whitney's shipment were three
noted broodmares, Leisure. Perverse
and Crnoline.
Mr. Goes half dozen yearlings are
fine-looking lot and included one
by Royal Realm, a son of Persim-
mon, out Of Red Hearts Pride; a
! chestnut colt by Cicero Ambrosia
| (derby winner; a chestnut colt by
! Adalia; a chestnut filly
| by Fariman- -Griff; a bay colt by Lem
! berg Royal Matron and a black filly
| by White Eagle-ImperatriX.
Chinn's Consignment.
Phil Chinns consignment included
a chestnut colt by Santry- -Symington
Toll, chestnut colt by st. Frusquin-
Lady Kate, bay filly by Lembery-Love
! Chase, brown colt by Bachelors
! Double-First over, gray colt by
| Senseless- Cocaine, bay colt by Santry-
Mirfield, bay filly by Joe Cham berlain-
Primrose, brown colt by Radium-
| Hackers Bride.
George w. Wingfield, Nevada min
ing millionaire, has Just shipped from
England $4,000 worth OF brood
mares and yearllngs. his object being
to revive the breeding industry in the
west
The English colts Colonel Vennie
and Polroms, brought to this country
la short time ago. will be retired for
the season and shipped to Mapleton
farm, the nursery of their new owner,
W. 8. Payne. These two colts are Of
the best blood in England and the
purchase Of them by Mr.. Payne is a
display OF his usual good Judgment.
u. r, Bradley, through his trainer,