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Show GREAT HORSES ENTERED IN FAIR CLASSIC Officials of the Salt Lake Horse Show Association expect 150 entries en-tries in the 1952 Utah state fair horse show, Maynard Sorensen, secretary, said this week. The show is set for next Wednesday, Wednes-day, Thursday and Friday, September Sep-tember 17, 18 and 19. Exceeding committee expectations expecta-tions are the entries in the Arabian Arab-ian class, in which riders will be dressed in native Arabian costume. This is the first time such an event has been scheduled in Salt Lake, but there were already 25 entries at press time, and more are expected. ex-pected. This is one of the most spectacular events in the show. Mr. Sorensen said applications for entry have been received from a great number of championship horses which have won first place trophies and awards in Portland, San Francsco, Santa Barbara and Denver as well as in local shows. From the Leland Flint stables in Kaysville will come Stonewall Glamour. This five-gaited mare has won first place in nearly avery show in which she has been entered, en-tered, both here and in east and west coast events. John 'Buck' Field will ride her in the fair classes. ' L. H. Strong has entered his five-gaited horse, Hickory Rhythm, and will probably have his daughter, daugh-ter, Pat Strong Lymai, ride. Prince Cloud a western pleasure horse, has been entered by Howard Franklin. Some promising young animals from the H. A. Sorensen Edgemont stables will be shown. Among them is Hickory Chief which won the stallon championship at the Salt Lake county fair last month. Trainer Herman Kranbuhl will ride this horse in the junior five-gaited class. Three riding clubs have entered the trailer race competition. They include the Silver Spurs, a ladies organization, and the Saddliers and the Ute Rangers. According to Mr. Sorensen, entries en-tries are expected from all parts of Utah and Idaho, from Nevada, Oregon and Colorado. |