New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
To Train Horses of HI,
Own and Some for w. R.
COe Next Season.
FIFTY ENGLISH MARES
TO BE BROUGHT HERE
Entry List for Two-Year.0s
Stakes at Coming Saratoga
Meeting Bigger than Ever,

Jack Joyner, who has come ba,L :.
his old stamping ground, will one, "
public stable, probably at Beimo,s
Park. ''''"'
He will train some thoroughbrea, 81,
his own for the races and also .os.
of the English horses belonging 10 M
r. Coe, which will arrive here |, :.
few weeks.
Joyner, before he went TO England b.
handle the string Of n. p. Wbi,r.~
ranked in the first flight OF trsine,,
and handled Sydney Pagets horso,
when racing was at its heyday Ia,
the last five years he raced his a.,
horses and those Of Mr.. whitney &
England, and was one Of the mo-,
successful of the American 'trainers IN
the British tGTs.
During the Fall he came back h.r.
on visit, and decided that In view ~
the unsettled conditions in Englssi
and the fact that racing was conf,
back into its own he would set,s
down here again.
American horsemen, or at least
their agents, have been liberal Dur.
chasers at the Deem Der Newmarke,
sales at the December Newmarke,
cable advices, John Sanford. owner AZ
the Hurracana Stud Farm; George D
, Widener, ". r. Coe. A. b. Hancock
Senator J. y. Camden, II. T. 0xnard
Farmer & Hendrie and Frederic.
Johnson have purchased fifty mare,
which will be shipped 20 the Unite,
States as soon as the necessar,
arrangements can be made.
Mr.. Sanford was a liberal purchaser
and one of his lot is a three-year-ol,
/ bay FLY by William IlI-Lady Cyno
sure, an own sister 60 Polymeius, IA,
sire of J. B. Joel's new Derby WHINE
Pommern. One Of Oxnard's purchase
comes from the Duke Of Westminster
stables. She is a two-year-0ld bay hlll
by TroutbecK- Haurdina. Senator Cam
den bought mare Of the blood royal
for his stud farm, Barrone. a nine
year-old by the sire Of the grea
Sysonsby, Melton Baroness La Flechs
she by Ladas--La Fleche, the greai
French race mare.
If both quality and quantity eogn,
for anything, then the coming meeting
of the Saratoga Association viii be he
biggest in its history. A. Mel Er.
locke was in high feather when be
went over the list of the stakes .or
-year-olds yesterday and por1s
out that every one Of them was wei
over the hundred mark.
As In the stakes for wo-year-olds a
Belmont Park. the lists are studde
with the names Of baby racers viii
English and French blood lines. tn
Western contingent is not plannin
such a big invasion, however although
Major T. {. Mcdowell, J. ". SchorI
Woodford Clay and a few others hay'
named some likely ones.
The United States Hotel Stake
closed with 1872 entries, and the Gran'
Union with 1870. One hundred and hy'
FLIES have been named for tho Spina
way. Only 1S youngsters are nom
mated for the Hopeful Stakes, the rieh
est fixture of the meeting and the last
big test before the Futurity
The new Grab Bag Handicap clost'
with ffty-fye subscriptions taken d
thirty-seven subscribers, and the id
includes all the big stables. Au{uH
Belmont, chairman Of the Hockey
Club; James Butler, Captain 2. B. Cn'
satt, Clifford Cochran, w. r. Coe, 2
Wilson, jr., and the new Wie.lirs
Stable, owned by James W. Corps
and Price MacKinney, have tsksa 10
each, while John Z. Madden has hns
and H. P. Whitney four. The Pm1ns
Stable, a newcomer from the West sAi
the post Of honor with FIVE.
Again Il looks as though II. WET.
nsy would have tho whip hand II ns
two-year-old fixtures at the upsnH
track, for he has been q liberal nom
inator for all the fixtures. Seventeen
from the Brookdale Farm, all Of men
bred in the purple, have been named
for the Hopeful, which was won ss,
year by his Dominant and the yea
before by the unbeaten Regret. 49,.
Some Of the get Of the British tsor
oughbred All Gold will make their Dow
in this fixture.