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Show I FOR THE PONY LOVERS nnn nnn nnn nnn TURF NEWS AND YARNS By JACK SALLE E. LOniSVlLLE, Ky., H. Pros- ports for a match nice ut Saratoga in which all of flic unbeaten cracks of tbo ttvo-ynar-ohl ilivision were to nt.ftrt have one a Kliinmcring, as the only unbeaten two-voar-oM of notfi which 1 has a clean slate is Thunderer, from i tli' harn of Harry Payne Whitney, and this youngster has not gone to the post. George Smith, the crack from Canada; : Bulse, the star of the Kentucky di-i di-i vision; Cosmic, another crack from the Bhiegrass, have all been beaten since the starting of racing at Saratoga. In the defeat of Buise Trainer Will Young: lias been soundly blamed by the Keiituckians. The son of Disguise had been given a short rest and to start him off at Saratoga the handicapper asked him to pack 130 pounds in a race with the best of tho east entered. Bul.o got nothing in the race, but it served to put him on edge, and the next time out he took the measure of the AleBride crack, George Smith, handily. hand-ily. It is true that George Smith was bumped a bit after the barrier went up, hut it was not enough to atop him. i He ran fifth to Buise and now the easterners are saying that the Kentucky : crack is about the best youngster of the year. Biib May picked a had place for Cos-, Cos-, mic. Tho" track hardly suited the son ! of Countless. Cosmic had gone 'east j with the eyes of turfdom upon him. lie had shown dazzling speed for five furlongs and had shown a desire to go on farther. The youngster is the most closely inbred horse in America and the wiseacres were arguing that he would not like a distance. He got away rather poorly and then quit in the final running. It will take another race or two with the youngster backing' back-ing' up in the stretch each time to convince con-vince Uncle Johny Greener of Tennessee Tennes-see that the youngster will not do. Greener has sent two grand horses to the races in the past little Count-lesB Count-lesB and Olambala, which took the measure mea-sure of all the cracks they met during their careers on the turf. Pedigree of Buise. This youngster Buise is from the strain 0 thoroughbreds from the famous fa-mous Castleton stud. Miss Elizabeth j Daingerfiekl is a daughter of the laiej Major K. A. Daingerf ield, known among: breeders as a wizard in crossing the i strains of the greatest kings and queens j of the turf and producing a family j whi.-h will remain years among thor- oughbreds as the best America has shown the world in the history of rac- j ing. Miss Daingerfield is handling the big nursery along the same lines as , practiced by her father and she has. been having splendid results. She! named Buise before he was sold. His! name means "quality of diamonds.'7 Another Kentucky youngster which has won his spurs on foreign fields thi? summer is Dodge, from the barn, j of Weber & Ward. After keening his j ' ?late cb-an in Kentucky he fell before, i King Neptune in the Nursery Plate at Hamilton, Ont. However, since then he came back and beat King Neptune handily. Ho has won several creditable races and Mr. 'Ward believes the youngster is going to make a fine derby horse. J. F. Newman, tho Texas turfman, is being criticized bv his friends for running Panzarcta with such frequency. fre-quency. The fillv has gone back in her work, but Newman persi.-ts in sending send-ing her to the post regularly. Several davs ago the good little mare had to give wav to Sir Kdgar, a three-year-old of the Denver turfman, H. G. Bedwell. Sir Edgar had enjoved a long rest and then the .laughter of Abe Prank was asked to concede him forty-one pounds. Last Tuesday Kewessa got a big pull in the weights and beat her again. Recoil Re-coil is another which took the measure this summer of the Texas speed marvel. mar-vel. Fall Racing Dates. There is to be plenty of racing this fall in various sections. Following are the dates on the recognized tracks: I Kentucky Lexington, September 9-18 . (9 davs)"; Douglas Park. September 20-2S 20-2S (8 davs); Churchill Downs, September Septem-ber 29 to October 7 (8 days); Latonia, October 9-27 (16 davs). Canada Montreal. Mont-real. September 2-9 (7 days); Dorval, 1 September 30-17 (7 days): Toronto, 1 September 18-27 (7 days). Aside from I these dates there will be late meetings in New York, Laurel and Havre de Grace. Miss Leone Seavy. the well-known eastern artist, has completed a group of pictures for Price McKinney, the Cleveland Cleve-land millionaire. In this group are the stallions of tho Wickliffe stud, headed bv the unbeaten Colin, Disguise, Ulti-mus. Ulti-mus. Delhi and Hippodrome. Miss Seavy is also at work on a picture of Colin with McKinnev. The picture will be presented to Matt J. Winn, manager of the new Louisville Jockey club. After getting through with this assignment Miss Seavy will go to Saratoga, where she will co'mnlete a picture of the great four-year-old' Hoamer. She began work last spring on Andrew Miller's gelding. geld-ing. John K. Madden purchased a bay yearling from Ed Kane, manager of August Belmont's nursery stud, a few davg ago. The youngster is by Fair Play Imp. Lucy Cross. Bad luck still hangs on to E. R. Bradley. The Lexington turfman recently re-cently "lost Brown-eyed Kate, a prom-I prom-I ising two-year-old filly, from pneumonia. pneumo-nia. The filly had the earmarks of being a good one. She was by Helmet, dam Miss Ringlets. Rothschild Colt Wins. The "Rothschild family, which for many years has been one of the mainstays main-stays of racing in Europe, still has 1 some formidable hordes in its stables. : Last month James dc Rothschild saw , his three-year-old colt. Apothecary, by 1 Radium;Sandpath. score an impressive victory in the gold cup race at New-; New-; market, England. The winner was 33 'to 1 in the betting. Snow Marten was second and Carancho third. The race was run over the t wo-miie course and liX0 gold cup has 1000 added, by the Ascot authority. 'Baldy,'-' tout. rubber and well-known well-known hanger-on around the race tracks of America and f-till Hked by horsemen horse-men and followers of the turf because ! of his faithfulr.es? to the late William I Whit ney and to Jimmy Rowe. trainer I of the Whitney horses, has begun giv-I giv-I ing advice to horsemen around Church-i Church-i ill Dowds when They are contemplating ! buying thoroughbreds. Several days ao Lew Marion, owner of Pri nee Hermis and other good ones, was talking talk-ing about a two-year-old '""hich had been working well despite the fact that ;.he had shown little iu hr rac?. What dn you think of her. Baldyf" asked M anon. "Well. snh. Ah jes' tell wh. Mistah Lew." replied Pabiy. 'Ah doan ca-ah much fnh huh. She sholy will run mo j seconds than the v is in a minnit. ' ' 1 .Candidates Favorable to Sport. While t hero was some concern felt in the recent primaries in Kentucky by horsemen about the choice of the two parties in their nomination for , governor, all doubt that the t horough- bred will be treated to the best is swept ftside. The Democrats have nominated j A. O. Stanley ami the Republicans Ed-J Ed-J win P. Morrow. Hoth are lovers of the ; thoroughbred. Stanley, as it is a Pern-: Pern-: 00 rat ic statf, probn bl v w ill be elected. I and the nme men will be renamed on I the racing commission, which means 'that steps will be continued toward building the sport to a higher plane. Suggestions have been made to the racing eommtssitin in Kentucky to take over the appointment of the calculators calcula-tors of the peri mutnel machines. This would keep the confidence of the players, it is argued. At present the commissioner; have one calculator, who makes a detailed report every night on the amounts wAgere.. etc. Pv putting iu a tota liner and 11 ppoint ing t he calculators cal-culators every chance of adverse criticism criti-cism would be eliminated. Saratov ug. S tiftcfii. IV fir K.l Times !ms chnnsTii up here. A nun q.uU n't down a bet by tmMIn up h tinker like us usior tio In the old riji.v t ."roil one of ihe .locks the other morn In breexln A bos? ;ui he tele mo to i;lt iovn with the bankroll that fvntn. I w en t Hown hi the bp it in vini; iin. Fez to !7.rv (von r-niriv.ber r-niriv.ber 1 M tbo little !;irk booky ttml lister come to Ky. rvrv sprim; 1 and tole him lay me ten en the boss ji tui w h;i t .lo von fpos.- he toM me. He S07. lurkev 011 the boiinl an.1 us I .li.lut h:ive no ton I hii.i to let the ra.-p o l-v nn.l the boy- won nt poot odrtji. If you .ui fin! n Ihe i-no up hero it more than 1 rnn. I staked ;i fi'lliT to n ttood thln estlorly 1111 be sUi-ped mo :i nee nftrr the ih.-o what .lo oi no about thnt. hnvo more tuff lm-U i han any pore mort ;it yon over nc. Thovo 1 to cirls wbnt live hp re tho tri'-'k anil rome nut to ry 11101 n in to sr thp liossi'X work You no, K.i. thepe Klrls .-an bp( wlt!i the oral hookipn nn-1 thov ne hip seven ilollnip tn bet n Aunt .tosto. You no. K1. pi ip a uit won h 1 ace si nr- bek y, a pup :m.l .l.-hnr.v Schorr hu-1 that no e-nint .tn.iv rt.lin h-r. I lookpd al the line and ,rr he was ate to one in t hi hoi tin an a sko.1 7.v whul lie thought iil'mn b--r an.l he spj sbo aint worth R dime and s. borr has JmM j;-t Iipt in the rn. hopin sonipbody will claim Her off en hlin. 1 took a dime of thoni e.lt'ls money and bought ftome ntoKi.,s and srt down to wat.di thn ra.-p. Thnt tool (lllv oin-nipnnp oin-nipnnp running wbrn (be t;a(p went up an ,luil Up" whalln bnr wnli tlio whip. ShP wns o-i the Mill Iv-iho all tbo iviiy. I'pn I s-rn hpi win 1 do"t no wl.al lo do them ;ltN ba- .V' dollars roniln lo thmn and with Ihrro 7 doll. it's lomln ba.-k lo uiaktn t'.l dnllnrs In all. 1 hid undi-r the i;i:initnn All attpr-noon attpr-noon and d idnt ro home to supp.T b. 'chump It dldtit I00H 1-11 ti t nnd (hat , "la on t he level. You no that phonv |