2008
DOI: 10.1089/glre.2008.12602
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Horseracing in New York in the Progressive Era

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“…Gambling and horse racing were banned in the state of New Jersey in 1898. In the state of New York, the passing in June 1908 of the Hart-Agnew Law prohibited gambling, but allowed racing to continue, yet the enforcement of this law, and additional legislation targeting racecourse owners as being responsible for gambling activities that occurred at the track, resulted in all racetracks in New York state being closed in 1910 with some popular racetracks in Brooklyn never to reopen, despite a successful legal challenge to the ban by conducting a jumps meeting with gambling at Belmont Park in 1912 (Liebman, 2008). The distribution of gambling revenue, rather than the total banning of gambling activity, became the focus of future debate in New York.…”
Section: Thoroughbred Racing and Gamblingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Gambling and horse racing were banned in the state of New Jersey in 1898. In the state of New York, the passing in June 1908 of the Hart-Agnew Law prohibited gambling, but allowed racing to continue, yet the enforcement of this law, and additional legislation targeting racecourse owners as being responsible for gambling activities that occurred at the track, resulted in all racetracks in New York state being closed in 1910 with some popular racetracks in Brooklyn never to reopen, despite a successful legal challenge to the ban by conducting a jumps meeting with gambling at Belmont Park in 1912 (Liebman, 2008). The distribution of gambling revenue, rather than the total banning of gambling activity, became the focus of future debate in New York.…”
Section: Thoroughbred Racing and Gamblingmentioning
confidence: 99%