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Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, January 19, 1899
Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, January 19, 1899 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 drf1899011901 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, January 19, 1899 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Page [1] VOIj. V. yp. 16. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JAIsTUAEY 19, 1899. PRICE, 5 CE13TTS Blue Grass Breeding Farms BLUE GRASS BREEDING FARMS. Gastleton Stud is stronger now in stallions ; than it ever was, there being nine of them, rep-xesenting various types and various strains of 'blood. They are St. Leonards, Chorister, Tour-nament, Kingston, Ben Brush, Handspring, Hornpipe. King Arthur II. and Horoscope. The latter has developed into a very handsome and bloodlike horse on lengthy, level lines, and is "full of quality. I was very much impressed -with this horse, and as he is royally bred, it is to be hoped that he will get the opportunity in the stud to which he would seem justly entitled. Horoscope was possessed of a wonderful turn of speed, and but for meeting with a mishap -which put an end to his racing career would, ! feel certain, have demonstrated that he could stay. Amphion, the sire of Horoscope, was a good racehorse in England, and Fair Vision, his dam, is a royally bred mare, by Touchet out of Enchantress by Scottish Chief, and she out of Lady Love by Lord Lyon. Handspring, which now measures fully 16.1, lias furnished and let down considerably, and there are few handsomer or more bloodlike young stallions in the country. As there is no -doubt as to his class and stamina, I look for him to prove a success from the start. Ben Brush, although in big, hard condition, does not look gross at all, and with the many rangy mares of fashionable English breeding in the Castleton Stud this stout-hearted son of Bramble ought to neck well. Kingston, the hero of so many victories, and -who retired sound and clean of limb, is another sire that Major Dangerfield is justly very proud of. Chorister, which is a horse with extraordinary muscular development, will, I think, get something as good, if not better, than himself. Indeed, judging from some of the youngsters of his get which I saw the other day, I think it is more than likely he has already done so. St. Leonards looks well, but on going over the yearlings later I was rather disappointed with the get of this good looking son of St. Blaise. For the most part, they are a bit undersized and weedy looking. Of the fifty-six yearlings, thirteen are by Domino, and the more I see of the get of this horse, the more is his death to be deplored, as for uniformity of type of a clean cut and bloodlike order, combined with size and true conformation, the get of the brilliant black would be hard to equal. The following comprise the second and last crop of young Dominos ; Bay colt out of Emma C, chestnut colt out of Elsie, chestnut colt out of Belle of Maywood, chestnut colt out of Paradox, bay colt out of Royal Gem, bay filly out of Ben-Ma-Chree, bay filly out of Orchis, bay filly out of Dart iiaidon, chestnut filly out of Calico, chestnut filly out of Dancing Water, bay filly out of Gloaming, and chestnut filly ont of Suudown. Including young mares not yet bred, there are now upward of eighty broodmares in the Castleton Stud, and of the. yonng matrons in foal for the first time Rhodesia is carrying a burden to Kingston. This high-class daughter ' of Wisdom has developed into an exceptionally handsome mare, and can hardly fail to prove a . valuable matron. Royal Rose, which missed getting in foal, has also developed into a grand looking mare, and it will be strange indeed if these and other royally bred young matrons which are in the y Castleton Stud are not heard from as producers of horses of good class. With the exception of those imported in utero the produce of the i Castleton mares has been by no means high class or even a fair medium, and that this is ; ' . y i attributable to the sire side of the horse there can be no doubt, as the crop of a few years ago by well-known English stallions were an exceptionally high-class lot, and with the j stallions which Major Dangerfield now has to select from I think the outlook is decidedly 1 ' promising. At the Nursery Stud, the property of August Belmont, all of the stock is in the most desirable condition. There are upward of forty yearlings, seventeen by Henry of Navarre. The latter are a very good average lot, and with ' more than a fair proportion above the average. The stallions now in use in the Nursery Stud 1 are Henry of Navarre, Hastings, Margrave and 1 Magnetizer, all of which look in splendid condition. There are now about seventy broodmares in , the Nursery Stud, a large proportion of which are in foal, and for the most part to Hastings and Henry of Navarre. There has so far been not a single slip this season, which, considering the weather, is rather surprising in about sixty mares in foal. At McGrathiana, where I spent a couple of days, I found all of the stock doing splendidly. The crop of weanlings are exceptionally well grown, while the Hanovers, of which there are upward of twenty colts, are the best all around this great horse has yet sired. Indeed, including several by him that are on other farms, I doubt if he ever had such a supeib lot to his credit in one year. In the Oakwood Stud, the property of Applegate & McMeokin, the colt by Hanover out of Workmate, dam of Ben Eder, is simply one of the grandest yearlings ever seen at this season of the year. Then over at.Arch-mont, the property of Sanford Lyne, there are two grand young Hanovers, one out of the Longfellow mare, Ida Walton, now in France, and the other out of Anna Gray. Both of these youngsters are very choice specimens. Of those at McGrathiana there are so many good looking ones that it is hard to choose. The colts out of Squeeze, La Jnive, Confidence, Retrieve, Aragon, Mai ie Stoops, Bessie Hinckley and Colleen Rhue are all fine types with good bone, but these young Hanovers I expect to look over once more before leaving Kentucky and will have something more to say of them. Mr. Young has a couple of two-year-olds which he purchased at the fall sales in Lexington that I like very much, one by Harry O'Fal-lon and the other by Aintree. Both worked well, the latter especially so, his throe furlongs, with 118 pounds up, in 361 seconds, over the Lexington track, being reckoned by horsemen who timed him as good as any yearling trial ev.er seen over the same route. In fact The Commoner was about the only yearling that ever showed such a trial and carrying anything like the same weight. In color he is a brown, and is a straight barreled clean cut typo, nicely balanced and one of the sort to come to hand easily. The Harry O'Fallon is a hard colored chestnut on the close-coupled, short backed order, and is a very smart looking youngster. The stallions are all in good shape. Hanover, which was a bit off, is now doing nicely. Lamplighter looks splendid and is, in my opinion, one of the most valuable young sires in the country. Requital, which is owned by E. C. Cowdin, is a most elegant looking animal and is in splendid condition. The hardy and blood-I like Pirate of Penzance also looks well, as in- deed do the whole lot, and with a very large proportion of the broodmares in foal the out-i look at McGrathiana is at present as satisfac- tory as could be wished for. The Morris mares ; all look splendid. The first ef them to foal was i L'Intriguante, a filly foal to Hanover. Kelston i in Morning Telegraph. Gossip of the Turf j 1 ' ' 1 1 , ; i i GOSSIP OF THE TURF. The San Francisco Examiner of Saturday says: "The Pacific Coast Jockey Club stewards ' last night passed on the cases of a number of riders and owners of racors that had excited the . displeasure of the, Ingleside judges. "Steeplechase rider Goodman's application for reinstatement was rejected. . "Jockey Bullman's suspension was reduced by one day and he will be at liberty to ride today. "Jockey Henry Spencer's suspension was set aside, the officials being of the opinion, in visw of Horatio's subsequent running, that the boy was not at fault. "In the case of Eddie Jones, the stewards refused to reduce the thirty-day term of suspension. Jockey Earl Cochran, set down for a ride on Little Cripple, which the officials did not like, on November 6, 1896, was reinstated, the board having arrived at the conclusion that the clever lightweight had been sufficiently punished for his offense. J. J. Cassidy's application for reinstatement was rejected. He owned the jumper Mestor. P. McMahon's case was taken under advisement and the steeplechase rider may be heard again next Friday night. The case of Tom Cook, who ran Chihuahua up in a selling race (it is claimed for other persons), was taken under advisement. The stewards refused to take up the case of steeplechase jockey Alf Stanford, suspended indefinitely about one year ago, and it is understood their decision in the matter is final." An incident of recent occurrence at New Orleans is thus set forth in a special to the Cincinnati Enquirer: "Curly Brown yesterday filed a serious charge against Father Bill Daly. It was virtually that of extorting money. The ex-starter claimed that he had engaged Daly's crack lightweight jockey, O'Connor, to ride Deyo in a race some time ago, and that Daly, who entered one of his own in the same race, concluding that his candidate did not have a cnance, told him that if he wanted O'Connor he must make good the entrance for which he, Daly, had paid for his entry. This Brown did to secure O'Connor. That was on December 28. The ex-starter said Dothing about it, however, until Saturday when Daly, as he claims, canceled an engagement which he made a week or more prior to that time for O'Connor to ride Deyo in the Crescent City Handicap. That action on the part of Daly angered him, and he then made the charge mentioned against him. The stewards, however, did not consider that Mr. Brown had established his charge, and they accordingly took no action in the matter." Besides some horse3 racing at New Orleans, J. J. Marklein has the following, the property of several owners, in preparation at Memphis: Millstroam, br. c, 4, by Quicklime Monte Rosa. George B. Cox, br. c, 4, by Sir Dixon Cherry Blossom. General Shatter, b. c, 3, by Hanover or Pirate of Penzance Brigerta. Rough Rider, ch. c, 2, by Knight of Ellerslie Emma Mac. Scout, b. c, 2, by Uncas Castalia. Armor, ch. c, 2, by Knight of Ellerslie Clemency. Helmet, ch. c, 2, by Knight of Ellerslie Phoebe. Expelled, ch. c, 2, by Knight of Ellerslie Banishment. Cincinnati, b. c, 2, by Cheviot Activo. King Mark, blk. c, 2, by Tristan Favore. Quantico, b. c, 2, by Potomac Kittie Clark. ' . . Mr. Whitney's stallions and broodmares have arrived safely at their new quarters at La Belle. A correspondent of a New York newspaper writes of the lot : "Meddler arrived on Wednesday. He and Lissak will be at once sent to La Belle, as will also the thirty-nine broodmares which Mr. Paget bought during the summer and fall. Theae latter have been stabled at Major McDowell's farm, the old Henry Clay place, just out of town, where, in company with Mr. Easton and Mr. Paget, I had the pleasure of looking them over. Considering that many of these mares were in very poor condition when purchased, most of them now appear to be in splendid shape. Mr. Paget certainly deserves great credit for the judgment he has exercised in the selection of breeding stock, for it would be difficult to find a generally better bred lot of mares anywhere. "A majority of them, too, are fine individuals, such, for example, as Peg WofBngton, a big, rangy mare of lots of quality; Tnlla Blackburn, possessing great muscular development; Wamsutta, an ideal Longfellow pattern ; Sunny-side, dam of Previous; Roseville, dam of Ben Brush; Equality, dam of Algol, and Souffle, a big, rangy mare, showing quality all over. This latter, by the way, is Mr. Paget's favorite. Others in the lot that impressed me favorably were Madam Reel, Melba, Ruperta, Kildeer, Edith Gray (dam of Goodrich), Poetess, Mary C. and Lady Stylites, the latter the dam of Satin Slipper. "Tulla Blackburn is in foal to Iroquois; Kildeer to Meddler; Sunnyside to Meddler; Edith Gray to Hanover; Rosedalo to Bramble; Mary C. to Hindoo; Peg Woffington to Meddler, and Souffle to Buck Massie." Despite the fact dates were assigned the Washington Jockey Club, there is some doubt as to whether there will be any racing there next spring. This is owing to the prosecution of the officers of the club, instigated by a lot of boss gamblers of Washington and Baltimore last fall. Indictments of the officials and of bookmakers who did business at Bennings are still pending. If on trial the club wins the cases there will, no doubt, be racing at Bennings. Otherwise there will probably be none this year. The injury gamblers of the rule-or-ruin stripe have done to racing during the past ten years can hardly be computed. Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. Ninety Cents, a fair class horse among selling platers, but who has been practically in retirement for the past year, has been sold to Ralph D. Earle of Union Hill for 3289. He was part of the estate of the lace Bernard Feeney, a contractor of Union Hill, and he was sold to settle the estate. He was out of Trade Dollar, and thoroughly justified the suggestiveness of the worth of his name in his racing career. New York Sun. Wilkins, the steeplechase jockey who rode Our Climate in the hurdle race at Ingleside last Saturday seemed to entertain so much prejudice against first place in the race that the judges wore offended and Wilkins was quickly told to take a front seat in the class of indefinitely suspended. There is a possibility that Fleur de Lis may not face the starter in California this spring. Ab Stemler has entered her in both the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps. San Francisco Chronicle. Ed Corrigan's crack Geyser has so far recovered from his lameness that he is reported to be doing good work and likely to be seen at I the post before long. Page [2] DAILY RACING FORM ..AND.. AMERICAN TDRF CONGRESS RECORD. ISSUED EVEEY DAY. A daily reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN TCEF CONGEESS. DAILY EACING FOKM PUBLISHING CO. Editoe, F. H. Beunell. Associate Editoe, G. G. Riley. 424-126 FIFTH AYENDE, CHICAGO, ILL. COPYRIGHTED. JSntered according to act of Congress, in the year 1399, by, Frank H. Branell, in the office of the librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. The chart nnmbera of Daily Eaoing Form mast not be nsed. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected J. TEEMS : Par Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year.. 14.00 The above rates are for Bingle copies as sealed letters first-class mail. Daily Eacing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in all cases. L6cal subscriptions outside the down town districtwill be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. Entered in the Poat Office at Chicago as second class matter. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance. St. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE 19 N. Broadway, Basement. M. Mubphy. Agent. On sale at 8:30 A. M. Daily Eacing Foem can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the St. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. CINCINNATI OFFICE 408-410 Vine Street. J. E. Hawlex, Agent. On Sale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE 34 LaFayette Avenue. Heath & Eoney, Agents. On Sale at 9:00 A.M. AT KANSAS CITY, MO. : Ricksecker Cigar and NewB Co., 9th and Walnut Streets. AT BAN FRANCISCO: Foster & Orear, Market Street, Ferry New Stand. AT NEW OELEANS, LA.: H. J. Hollo, 641 Commercial Place. AT HOT SPEINGS, ARK. : F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. AT DENVER, COL.: Warren & Walker Co.. 805, 16th Street. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS. : Plankinton Hotel News Stand. Pfister Hotel News Stand. AT NASHVILLE. TENN.: L. P. Zibart, 218 N. Cherry Street. Duncan Hotel. AT BUFFALO, N. Y. : New Tiff t House. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: J. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street. AT BUTTE, MONT.: Keefe Bros., Post Office News Stand. CHICAGO, ILL., JANOABY 19, 1899. American Racing Rules of 1899 AMERICAN RACING RULES OF 1899. The 1899 edition of the American Eacing Enles, published by Secretary E. C. Hopper of the American Tnrf Congress, is out and can be sent by mail to any address from this office for 25 cents. The book contains the racing rules as amended to January 1, racing Colors as registered and betting rules, and a digest in index form which is a gnide to all the book's contents. Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. Among the entries for the principal English spring handicaps are: Charles F. Dwyer's four-yoir-old colt Sly Fox in the City and Suburban and Kompton Park Jubilee Stakes, and Bichard Croker's three-year-old colt Bowling Green in the City and Suburban. The Newmarket event will be run April 19, and the Kempton Park stake on May 6. Biley Grannan has arrived in New York direct from 'Frisco, where rumor has it that Dame Fortune was none too kind to him. Ingleside Form INGLESIDE FORM. San Feancisco, Cal., January 18. The form of Thursday's Ingleside fields is : First Eace Syrlin, Gottlieb, St. Kristine. Second Eace Winifred, Master Buck, Potente Third Eace Dr. Shoppard, Ferrier, Topmast. Fourth Eace George H. Ketcham, Opponent, Lord Marmion, Fifth Eace Lady Britannic, Dr. Sharp, Cas-take. Sixth Eace The Last, Heigh Ho, Prince Tyrant. Ingleside Entries INGLESIDE ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track heavy. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdcp. 10332 St. Kristine 3.... 99 685 10330SFelicite 3.... 99 670 10332 Yaruba 3.... 101 650 10330 Glengaber 3.. ..104 .... 665 10330 Alhaja 3.... 99 660 10218 Cyaro 4....116 640 102812Syrlin 4.... 116 700 10332 Gottlieb 4.... 116 690 103322Sokombeo 4. ...116 680 10332 Lord Chesterfield 5.... 119 675 Second Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (10302)Winifred 3.... 99 700 10228 Master Buck 3.. ..101 690 10290 Sidelong 3.... 101 660 103113Judge Wofford 3. ...101 680 10308 Merops 3.... 104 670 103063Potente 4.... 116 685 4596 Socialist 4.... 116 665 10350 Zorrazo 5.... 122 675 Third Race 1 Mile. Gentlemen Eiders. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses. A. Wt. Eiders. Hdcp. (10248)Dr. Sheppard. 5.. ..170 Mr Hobart....700 10331 Topmast 6. ...170 Mr. Hume.... 680 103092Ferrier 9. ...170 Mr. Dunphy..695 101283Hazard 5... .170 Mr. Walter... 675 10274 Una Colorado. 8. ...170 Mr. Gamage..670 There may be some added starters in this race. Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10303 Ricardo 8.... 99 680 10326 Sweet William 5.. ..102 670 102302La Maroma 4. ...104 675 (10165)Opponent 4.. ..106 695 10350 George H. Ketcham 5. ...109 700 103262Lord Marmion 4.. ..109 690 4900 Fortunate 5.. ..112 660 (10330) Don Ful ano 8 .... 112 685 Fifth Race 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 103313None Such 4.... 96 680 10308 Guilder 4.... 96 660 10329 Lady Britannic. 5.... 97 700 10303 Formella 4.... 104 665 103503Castake 4.... 106 690 10230 Uncle True 4.... 106 650 10313 Petrarch 6.... 109 685 10305 Zarro 5. ...109 655 10306 Coda 6.... 109 675 103033Dr. Sharp 4. ...109 695 10289 Joe Mussel 5.... 112 670 Sixth Race 5-8 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 102563Tbe Last 4....106 700 103133Heigh Ho 4....106 690 10198 Espirando 4.... 108 680 10303 Aluminum 4.. ..108 .650 10303 Amelia Fonso 6 110 ..... 675 103292Prince Tyrant 4. ...Ill 685 5052 Eakins 5.. ..112 610 10280 Schnitz 7.... 115 665 THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1898 is on general sale. It is a record of the turf, billiards, pugilism, trotting, pacing and all the leading lines of snort up to January 1, 1899. All the matter within its pages have been compiled and edited by experts. It j prints a list of all the turf and track records (by Daily Racing Form's Btaff), billiard figures, past and present (by John Thatcher), the fights of 1898, with comments (by George Siler), harness records to date and of the past (by John Hervey, the statistician of The Horse Eeviow) and three handicap tables, with directions for their application and expert comment. The Manual, in paper covers, sells at 30 cents and in soft morocco covers at 50 cents. PEDIOKEE BLANKS. On linen paper, artistically edged in colors, ruled and arranged for six generations of sires and dams of individuals and their ancestors. Ten cents each, $1.00 per dozen, $3.50 per hundred. No owner of a stallion should be without a supply. DAILY EACING FOEM, 124-126 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, ILU MONTHLY AND TERM FORM BOOKS. The regular monthly book of charts in paper covers, price $1, covering the racing term of December 1 to December 31, 1898, will be ready foi delivery Tuesday, January 3, 1899. The morocco covered volumes, $1.50, can be had by Friday. The half-yearlies in morocco, July 1 to December 31, price $10, will be out at the end of the week. So also will be the yearly in two volumes, morocco covers, price $20. Special books can be supplied on order at the rate of $1.50 per month. The index to all books covers the year and is full and complete. That attached to the morocco monthlies, term books, half-yearlies and yearlies is lettered for hard use and printed on linen paper. YEAKLY RACING FORM. Those who want the yearly edition of Daily Racing Form's charts had better order early. There are not more than-thirty of the edition unsold. Yearly Eacing Form is in two volumes, bound in soft morocco with a hard-use lettered index on linen paper. Volume I. includes the racing from January 1 to June 30. Volume II. from July 1 to December 31. The two books cost $20. Dally Racing Form in San Francisco. Beaders of Daily Eacing Foem in San Fran cisco can get the paper regularly from Foster & Orear, Ferry Bnilding. foot of Market Street, WINNERS SENT YESTERDAY WE LEAD. OTHEBS FOLLOW. Ballista, win, 6 to 1. Ach, win, 3 to 2 Lilian Bell, place, 2 to 1 We send good things every day. Thursday at New Orleans one that will win sure, $2 50 for three days, or $4 00 for six dajs' selections. Ready at office by 10 a. m NOTE THE NUM-BER OF OUR BOOM. 608 (Don't go to any-other.) Race Trak Information Bureau, suite 008, M63 Dearborn St , Chicago. BOSTON OYSTER II l 17 G If MADISON AND ill U kJLi CLARK STREETS LUXURIANT IN FITTINGS CUISINE UNEXCELLED ETn ISEw SERVICE THE BEST A High Class Modern Restaurant fKlUfiJ)...... EpFE r WCLTY. MANAGED TURF EXCHANGE.... AT ROBY, INDIANA. FDLL REPORTS RECEIVED BY WIRE ON ALL RACING EVENTS CHANGE OF TIME On and after Wednesday, Nov. 16. pf cla) tralrs Jeave F.F. "W. & C.B. B renot Canal and Adams streets, at i :00 and 1 :30 p m., stopping at Archer Ave 41st St' and Engle wood. Regular train at 5: p.m. Returning at 5:C5 and after an iran. Cisco races. Alley Li connects with electric cars at 63d Street and Madison. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Van Buren Street Depot. Regular train at 12:05 p.m. Returning at 4:31 p.m. Illinois Central South Chicago Express trains connect with Roby Electric Car at 92nQ Street. COMBINATIONS ON ALL EVENTS. Fare for the Round Trip 25 Cents on all Reads New Orleans Form NEW ORLEANS FORM. New Orleans, La., January 18. The form of Thursday's New Orleans fields is : First Eace Star of Bethlehem, Jim Gore II., Takanassee. Second Eace Ned Wickes, Pell Mell II., Han-light. Third Eace Amber Glints, Ennomia, Babo Fields. Fourth Eace Wilson, Barataria, Pinkey Potter. Fifth Eace Our Nellie, Eastabrooks, Chan-eery. Sixth Eace Stockholm, Egbart, Randazzo. New Orleans Entries NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather cloudy ; track good. First Race 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses Age Wt. Hdcp. 10301 Sister Alice 4.... 94 680 10320 General Maceo 4.... 99 685 10264 Fetiche 5.... 99 675 (10349) Jim Gore II 4.... 99 715 101103Canova 4.... 99 710 10338 Star of Bethlehem 4.... 99 750 103103 Miss Lizzie 4.... 102 685 10338 Gnide Eock 4.... 104 705 10176 Takanassee 5.... 105 700 10176 John Baker 5.. ..105 735 10347 Debride 5.... 107 715 Second Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Selling. 10324 Ollie J 96 650 10321 Niole 98 650 10343 Nan Dora 98 660 10276 Pell Mell II 100 700 10056 Arthur McKnight 101 670 8905 Willie Howard 101 660 10204 Clarence B 101 665 10345 The Dragoon 101 675 Deceive H3 10243 Hanlight , 104 685 (10321)Ned Wickes 108 690 Third Race 1 1-16 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10142 Elsie Barnes 5.... 93 665 10324 Amber Glints 6.... 93 725 10146 Lauretta D 7.... 93 670 10316 MittBoyken 5.... 93 675 10243 Dousterswivel 4 93 680 10206 Koscio 6.... 95 650 10263 Lie w Anna 5.... 96 68& 10343Ennomia 4.... 96 695- 102663 Partner. 7.... 97 660 10319 Swordsman 5.... 98 650 10346 Inflaramator 5 98 675 (10261) Babe Fields 5.... 103 680 Fourth Race 1 1-1G Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10340 Alberts .... 6.... 98 665- (10316) Barataria.. 4.. ..100 690- 10299 Oxnarrt 4.. ..101 ......655 102992Colonel Frank Waters. 4. ...103 660' 10341 PiDkey Potter 6.. ..103 690 103432 Wilson 4.... 103 700 10294 Mount Washington.... 5. ...103 680 10343 Bedskin 9.... 106 66S 10317 Milwaukee 5 ...106 680 8511 Evanatus 9 106 675 10311 Basquil 5.... 110 685 Fifth Race 1 Mile. 3-yoar-olds. Allowances. 10314 Our Nellie 99 700- 10342 Mazie O 99 655 10324 Frances Booker 102 660- 10343 Arline C 102 650' 10316 Eastabrooks 104 675 10345 Sir Blaze 104 665 10276 Chancery 104 670- 10339 Becky Ban 107 600- 10321 Nailer 112 650 Sixth Race 7-8 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10268 Prince Hal 4.. ..104 670 103193Stockholm 5.... 104 700 10147 Dazzle 4.. ..104 655 10320 Shuttlecock 6 ...105 660 10221 Creedmore L 4.. ..107 640- 10301 Pete Kitchen 6.. ..107 650 10296 N N. Kaufman 5.. ..107 650- 10207 Fred Broens 4.... 107 680- 10348 Everest 5.. ..107 660- 10242 Bandazzo 4.... 107 685- 10343 Salisbury II 6.. ..110 67a 10323 Egbart 8.... 110 690- 10301 Gold Top 5. ...110 660 Carnegie Entries CARNEGIE ENTRIES. Pittsburg, Pa., January 18 Thursday's Carnegie Entries are: First Eace Four and three-quarter furlongs. Highwayman, J. P.. Walter O , Advance, Gold Dollar. 115 each ; Vixen, Charmeuse, Beloved,. 113 each; Borderer, 115. Second Eace Four and three quarter furlongs. Candelabra, 120; Mills, Jim Blackburn, Highway, 115 each; False Pride, Lady Maxwell, Ida C, 110 each; Motive, 99; Little ver. 110 Third Eace Four and three-quarter furlong3. Oracle, Barytone II . 122 each; Vengeance, 121c Frances M , Unich, Back Back. 119 each; Billy Dnff, 117; Lucette, 115; Pennbrook, 107 Fourth Eace Three-quarters of a mile. Monroe Doctrine, 122; Dutch Bluster, 117; J. B.r Gallatin. 113 each; Earn Jingln Bells, 109; G. E. Longhurst, 106; Peep o'Day II , 103. Fifth Eace Four and threetquarter furlongs. Blue Ribbon, Fred Munch. 120 each; John Mor-rtll. Pegie, 115 each; Bernadine, Cuba, 113-each; Gowanda, Sister Ida, 110 each. Page [3] New Orleans Form Chart NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. ( NEW ORLEANS, LA., January 18. Forty-eighth day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather cloudy ; track fair. ( " e Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. $ Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. 2 T AQI A FIRST RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. $35 to second ; $15 to third. Entrance IwfJtfcrfc $10. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Horses entered to be sold for $1,800 to carry weight for age. 2 lbs allowed for each $200 to $1,000; then 2 lbs. for each $100 to $103. Ind Horses A Wt St Y X StrFin JockeyB Owners O H L C 101432EIGHT BELLS 4 96 5 6a 5a 2" 42 11 Troxler ES Gardner Jr 2 3 2 2i 103233LOITERER 4 107 6 13 12 Hi 1 21 T Burns J J McCafferty 8-5 8-5 1 6-o 10314 TRAGEDY G 101 4 3 6 5 3 3 Lines J W Johnson 20 25 20 20 10317 HENRY LAUNT 5 104 8 8 7 41 21 45 O'Leary E Fitzeerald 30 40 30 30 10909 DIGGS 7 101 1 52 2b 3" 62 5 Holden James Arthur 6 6 4 5 102682TR A VELER 5 104 3 7 8 8 5 61 Combs J C Ferris Jr 20 SO 20 25 102592MAGGIE S. G 9i 2 2" 3 6" 7 7 Frost W W Lister 10 15 10 10 10320 GLKNMOYNE 8 99 7 4 42 7 8 8 Southard J H Smith 20 30 20 25 102962 PINKEY POTTER 6 99 Left at the post. O'Connor RForsythe 10 15 10 12 Time, 27,51, l:17i, 1:301. Winner B. f, by Quicklime Elsie S. Post 7 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second and third driving. Eight Bells was carried to the extreme outside on the stretch turn but got up in the last sixteenth and was going : away at the end. Heniy Launt showed improvement. Diggs quit the last quarter. He may have been short and the race will do him good. Eight Bells, place. 9 to 10; show, 2 to 5. Loiterer, place. 1 to 2. Tragedy, show, 3 to 1. 1 AO I K SECOND RACE 1 1-1G Miles. Purse $250. $35 to second; $15 to third. llOttO Entrance $10. 3-year-olds. Selling. Horses entered to b sold for $1,000 to carry weight for age. 2 lbs. allowed for each $100 to $200. Beaten non-winners at meeting allowed 5 lbs.; if beaten three or more times, allowed 8 lbs. Ind Horses A Wt St a Y Vx Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L 10190 YO LAN DIES 109 9 3h 3 1" 12 12 Aker H J Scoggan 15 40 15 40 102762OUE CLARA 101 3 6 6" 02 63 2 Frost M S Hughes 5 6 5 6 10324 TOM SHANNON 95 6 4k 43 2H 21 3 Watson G C BenDett 30 30 20 30 10321 THE DRAGOON 101 7 1 21 31 41 41 Sheppard W A McConnell 20 30 20 30 (10276) MORNING 107 10 8 5i l 3 52 O'Connor F Reagan 6-5 8-5 6-5 8-5 10297 GOLD MINE 93 1 7 8 7 7 62 Troxler J J McCafferty 10 10 8 8 (10298)MYOSOTIS 105 5 9 9 9 9 7" Crowhurst H Sarodino & Co 5 5 3 3 103n BLENHEIM 100 4 21 1 5ii 51 8" Southard J H Smith 8 10 8 8 103392SIR BLAZE 101 8 5U 7 8 8 92 Yitatoe J C Ferris Jr 6 8 6 7 9372 BARRIER 103 2 10 10 10 10 10 Songer J Sweeney 30 40 30 40 Time. 25, 51, 1:17, 1:45, 1:52. Winner B. c. by Volante Mamie Fonso. Off at first break to a good start. Won easily. It was a drive for the place. Volandies had all the speed and went to the front when ready. Our Clara got the place in the last few strides. Tom Shannon was stopping at the end. Morning quit in the stretch. Sir Blaze did not appear to like the distance. Overweights Myosotis, 2 pounds. Corrected weights The Dragoon, 101. Yolandies, place, 12 to 1; show, 5 to 1. Our Clara, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Tom Shannon show. 5 to 1. Myosotis. show, 1 to 2. - AQ , Ci THIRD RACE 1 3-4 Miles. Purse $250. $50 to second ; $25 to third. 4-year-JLvJ04fcO olds and upward. Selling. Horses entered to be sold for $1,600 to carry weight for age. 1 lb, allowed for each $200, less to $800; then 2 lbs. allowed for each $100 to $200 Beaten non-winners at meeting allowed 5 lbs.; if such have been beaten three or more times allowed 10 lbs. Ind Horses A Wt St XA St 1 V& Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L U 103162ADMETUS 5 107 2 3 31 31 31 21 11 Flick G W Poole 2 13-52 21 103222FR1AR JOHN 4 94 1 2a 41 21 21 31 23 Troxler E R Bradley 2 2 3-2 3-2 (10277) ROCKWOOD 5 110 4 41 2" 51 51 511 3" Powers R Congdon 8-5 3 .8-5 21 10319 MR. HUNT 4 98 56 6 6 6 6 42 T Burns E Ferguson 10 15 10 12 10322 GOMEZ 5 98 6 5a 4 4a 4 4a 58 Southard W A Wright . 15 30 15 30. 10318 INFL'MATOR 5 99 3 1 1 11 12 11 6 Lamley W Newman 10 20 10 20 Time, 28. 55, 1:22, l;50l, 2:15, 2:43, 3:10. Winner B. g, by King Alfonso Joppa. Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second cleverly. Ad metus raced Friar John into submission and won under a strong pull. Mr. Hunt tiled in the stretch. Inflammator quit after running in front for a mile and a quarter. Admetus is good now. Rockwood was conceding too much weight. Admetus, place, 4 to 5. Friar John, place, 3 to 5. 1 AQ1 7 FOURTH RACE 7-8 Milo. Purse $400. $35 to second; $15 to third. Accep- j tances $10. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St & X M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 10517 BOANEHGES 5 108 1 2 21 13 12 13 Powers G W Poole & Co 3 3 2 21 90952LILIAN BELL 4 102 2 32 41 4 51 21 A Dean J J McCafferty 21 6 21 5 103173DEYO 4 92 6 5 8 7 41 31 Troxler T F Buckley 5 5 5 5 (10323)DR. VAUGHAN 3 95 5 7 51 3a 3" 4a Frost T A Magee 4 7 4 6 103142 WHAT NEXT 5 118 8 6a 3 52 7 5a Combs C H Williams 5 6 5 6 102752TINKLER 4 96 3 la 21 2U 2a 61 O'Connor W C Daly 8 10 8 8 10323 DEBRIDE 5 103 4 4a 7 6 6" 7 Mason K J Murphy 10 12 10 12 10293 CATHEDRAL 3 98 7 8 61 8 8 8 T Burns J W Schorr & Son 10 12 10 12 Time, 251, 501, 1:17,1:30. Winner Uh. h, by Spendthrift Llandrino. Post 12 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second and third driving. Boanerges had all the speed and won as he pleased. Deyo was outrun the first part, but saved ground on the turn and finished strong. Tinkler quit in the last eighth. The race will improve Lilian Bell. Scratched Blueaway, 102. Boanerges, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Lilian Bell, place, 21 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Deyo, show, evens. TAQTQ FIFTH RACE 7-8 Mile. Puree $250. $35 to second: $15 to third. Entrance , JLy04fcO $15- 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Horses that have started and not ; won since October 1. Horses entered to be sold for $1,100. To carry weight ; for age. 2 lbs, allowed for each $100 less to $300. Ind Horses A Wt St jj Yi StrFin JockeyB Owners U H L L. 9403 SUTTON 5 108 1 6" 51 42 41 li T Burns D J Leary 3 4 3 4 10314 TOM KINGSLEY 4 104 3 51 11 12 61 21 Southard W H Williamson 3 3 2 2 8139 L. T. CATON 5 103 4 3" 21 22 72 33 Lines D W Kelly 6 8 6 8 103253LONE PRINCESS 5 101 9 9 8. 8 5" 43 Flick G Lanka 5 10 5 10 10316 ROYAL DANCE 5 103 12 10 7 7 2a 5 Combs W F Dair 20 50 20 40 10015 BRIGHTON 5 107 2 7 9 6 3 6 Powers Mrs M C Lyles 8 10 6 10 103252NANNIE DAYIS 4 98 5 1" 4a 3a 1" 7 O'Connor G'g'nh'm&Gwynn 3 7 3 7 97443ADA RUSSELL 4 98 11 11 10 10 9 8 Dupee G C Holloway 30 40 30 30 10J192TOM TO HER 4 102 6 211 3" 51 8 9 Songer John BrenocK 5 8 5 7 1U319 EVEREST 5 103 8 8 11 11 11 10 Ross A H Newman 30 60 30 40 10180 TONTO 5 103 10 12 12 12 12 11 Maher JHMcAvoy&Co6 10 6 10 10342 SEDAN 5 103 14 14 14 13 13 12 Bisping J H Smith 10 20 10 20 10263 WOLFORD 4 100 7 41 6 9 10 13 Frost J M Arthur & Co 30 60 30 50 10319 THE PLUTOCR'TS 106 13 13 13 14 14 14 LyDch J J Sellers 15 30 15 30 Time, 26, 511,1:161,1:301. Winner Ch. h. by Red Iron Lilly Wright, Post 5 minutes. Start fair. It was a driving finish. Sutton was doing his best. Tom ! Kingsley lost ground on the home turn and then came fast tl e last eighth. The last three wore 3 as good as left. Royal Dance closed a big gap. Sutton was run up $305 over his entered price 5 and bought in. T. M. Berry was the runner up. Scratched Bob Lyons, 103. Sutton, place, 7 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Tom Kingsley, place, evens. L. T. Caton, show, 3 to 2. ftA li SIXTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. $35 to tecond ; $15 to third-Entrance 3 JL J Otfc J $10. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Horses entered to be sold for $1,200 9 to carry weight for age. 1 lb. allowed for each $100 to $S00; then 2 lbs. allowed - for each $100 to $300. Starters and non-winners of two races at meet- ing allowed 5 lbs. Beaton non-winners at meeting allowed 10 lbs. - Ind Horses A Wt St & Y ?i atrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 103202JIM GORE II. 4 96 1 12 12 12 12 T Burns F T Wood 7-5 7-5 1 11-10 0 10320 BEN FROST 4 99 10 10 95 51 2' Mason B Barrett 10 15 10 10 10299 LOCUST BLOSS'M4 97 4 3 3a 31 3" Dupee W K Cleveland 8 12 8 10 101243SIM W. 6 106 3 5 2a 2" 41 Lynch W E Fielding 2 13-52 13-5 5 10278 APPLE JACK 4 109 7 8 6" 7 55 Hothersall F Frisbie & Co 6 10 6 8 10213 BILLALI 5 92 5 7 5" 41 6" O'Connor W C Daly 15 30 15 25 101713BANKICA 4 99 9 4a 42 8 7 Kuhn T H Stevens 10 10 6 7 8901 MISS FRANCES 6 103 6 9 10 10 8 O'Leary H Zeigler 30 100 30 75 100572PROTUS 5 109 2 2a 7 9 9 Lamley J B Slack 20 40 20 40 10325 CRYSTALLINE 4 92 8 61 8 610 Sheppard W A McConnell 12 20 12 15 ( ( e $ 2 (9793)LA SALLE 6 108 11 11 11 11 11 P Jordan W J Speirs 60 100 60 100 Time, 25, 49, 1:16. Winner B. g, by Gorman Dolly. Off at first break to a good start. Won easily ; second and third under keen pressure. Jim Gore II. was never in trouble. Ben Frost, off poorly, was closing fast. Sim W. tired the last eighth. Locust Blossom ran to the mark. Apple Jack likes weight off. The winner was run up $205 by B. Barrett and bought in. Jim Gore II., place, 1 to 2. Ben Frost, place, 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Locust Blossom, show, 2tol. Sim W., show, 1 to 2. Ingleside Form Chart : , ; ; ! 3 5 3 9 - - 0 5 INGLESIDE FORM CHART. SAN FRANCISCO, GAL., January 18. Thirty-fourth day. Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Winter meeting. Weather cloudy ; track heavy. Presiding Judge, Edwin F. Smith. Starter, J. F. Caldwell. Racing starts at 2:15 p. m. The recall flag is not used. -jQgpQ FIRST RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St & Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L b 10280 KAMSIN 6 107 6 63 6 11 1 Rutter L H Ezell 10 15 10 15 10065 TORSION 6 107 4 la 11 23 2 Thorpe J McHugh 5 7 5 7 10313 C A STAKE 4 102 3 41 32 5 3 WHMartin W L Stanfield 31 31 3 3 102522GEO. H. KETCH'MS 105 1 3a 2a 32 41 BeauchampFred Foster 4-5 4-5 3-5 7-10 10329 ZORRAZO 5 108 2 21 41 41 52 Bullman D A Honig 8 12 8 10 10330 SIMMONS 9 112 5 51 51 63 61 Powell H Brown 30 30 20 25 4096 FRED GARDNER 8 108 7 7 7 7 730 W Narvaez T H Boyle 50 100 50 80 9982 OUTGO 7 105 8 8 8 8 8 Honck J Higgins 50 100 50 75 Time, 25, 501, 1:17. Winner Br. c, by Blazes Miss Hall. Start fair. Won in a gallop. Kamsin awoke with a start and was a wild horse today. He easily ran away from the others when called on. Torsion ran an honest race showing improvement. Castake ran a fair race. Kotcham's race was a bad looking one and should not be considered. Zorrazo ran his race. Simmons is a wreck. Outgo and Fred Gardner are of little present account Scratched Amelia Fonso, 103; Paul Ktuger, 105; Prince Tyrant, 105; Carrie U,, 110; Billy McCloskey, 115. Overweights Kamsin, 2 pounds; Torsion. 2. Corrected weights George H. Ketcham, 105. Kamsin, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Torsion, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Castake, show, 1 tO2. 1035 X SEC0ND RACE 1 Mile Purso$40. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt Bt H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 103293ELIDAD 4 102 1 11 li H 1 1 H Martin H L Haskell 12 12 10307 FRANK JAUBERT6 99 2 41 4a 51 52 2a J Woods A Shields 7 10 7 10 10291 PING 4 97 3 21 21 22 33 3 Powell W B Coffey 6 8 6 7 (10307)JNNIE REID 3 96 4 31 31 32 22 43 Loullier M Storn 6 8 6 6 10329 LENA 5 97 9 7 61 41 41 5a J Ward F T Nichols 10 12 10 10 102742ALL SMOKE 7 105 6 5a 5a 61 6a 61 Bullman W F Ellis 6 6 4 4 10328 ROB'RT BONNER5 109 8 9 9 7 7 78 Hu ter L H Ezell 31 4 31 4 10331 DARECHOTA 4 92 7 8 8 8 8 8 Houck C H Kobicke 60 100 60 100 10196 DIARA 3 94 5 61 7 9 9 9 WHMartin Delond & Eyres 30 50 30 50 Time. 25, 501, 1 :17, 1 :44. Winner B. c, by Hayden Edwards Fanny Lyons. Start fair. Won pulled up. Elidad, with a good rider up, made a show of the others. Frank Jaubert ran a surprising race, in view of his recent performances. Ping hung on well for a horse deemed only a sprinter. Jennie Reid was badly ridden and the sticky going was against her. A sloppy or fast track suits her best. Lena shows improvement and may do soon. All Smoke and Robert Bonner ran bad-looking races. Overweights Elidad, 2 pounds; All Smoke, 3. Corrected weights Ping, 97. Elidad, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Frank Jaubert, place, 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Ping, show, 7 to 5. .V . . T QprC) THIRD RACE 1 1-2 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. lUOui-l Handicap. Over 6 Hurdles. Ind Horses AWt St 2 3 4 5 6 Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C" 10309 VIKING 5 142 1 41 52 46 410 li li Mattier J E Linnell 3 3T3 W 10309 ROSSMORE 7 128 8 51 41 31 3: 25 26 Cummings 8 F Capps 15 15 8 8 10307 OCTURUCK 4 130 3 21 21 21 23 32 33 T Murphy LH Ezell 21 21 2 2 (10309)TORTONI 7 150 6 12 11 1 1 410 420 Burns Smith & Tarn 6 8 6 8 10127 J O. C. 7 145 2 31 31 7 7 6i 52 Higgins S F Capps 15 15 8 8 4103 ST. JACOB 8 160 4 61 8 8 8 58 . 61 Boyd I Morehouse 10 20 10 15 100183HUNTSMAN 8 157 7 8 9 9 9 8 710 Sheppard W P Fine 5 7 5 6 10254 MAJ. HOOKER4 125 9 9 7 51 53 7 8 Collins J Carroll 10 12 10 12 10309 DE L. REYES 4 125 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 Cairns P J McNamara 30 60 30 50 1031)4 MAJOR S. 6 140 5 7 6i 62 61 Fell. Rouillier T O'Hern 10 12 10 12 First series. tCoupled in betting. Time, 2:541. Winner Ch. p. by Herald Eileena. Start good. Won driving. Viking ran to his best form today and must be kept in view in all hurdle races from now on. The long route snited Rossmore. He is a plodder and a' stayer. Octuruck ran a good race, but was stopping at the end. Tortoni had more weight than he can handle successfully J. O. C. was'badly handled. St. Jacob dislikes heavy going. He is a crackerjack when right Huntsman ran as if short. Major Hooker is green at the game. Scratched Lord Che3terfield, 140; Granger, 150. Viking, place, 3 to 2; show, 1 to 2. Rossmore.place, 3 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Octuruck, show, 1 to 2. 1 HQQ FOURTH RACE 1 Mile. 3-year-olds. Handicap. lUQtlO Balboa Boulevard Stakes. Value $1,000. Ind Horses A Wt St H Vt 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 10328 BALLISTA 10 3 H 1H 12 li la Bullman W D Banuall 10 10 8 55 (1031DCORSINI 110 1 2H 2" 2 22 23 Thorpe E Corrigan 4-5 9-104-5 9-10 (10282)SURVIVOR 112 2 3 3 3 3 3 H Martin P Dunne 6-b 7-5 6-5 7-5 Time. 25, 50, 1:17, 1:44. Winner B. c, by Sam Lucas Balsam Fir. . Start good Won driving hard. Ballista is a good colt. He has be6n suffering from sore mouth but is improving. He was lucky in getting off running and holding the best position throughout. Corsini was best but could not concede the weight in such going as that of today.. Survivor ran his race. Overweights Ballista, 5 pounds, Ballista, place, 8 to 5. 10354: FIFTH tlACE5"8 MIle- pnrse $400. 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St H H M Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C (10327)ACH 112 1 1 15 14 12 h Martin J Carroll 3-2 3- 6-5 6-5 103272SIR URIAN 107 2 32 33 2 21 Thorpe Neil & Coney 15 20 15 15 103083CASDALE 112 4 41 42 42 310 Bullman W M Murry 3-? 2 w 102902NORA IVES 107 3 21 21 31 43 WHMartin W Landsb'rg 5 5 4 l 102913ANNE PAGE 102 5 51 51 5a 51 BeauchampFranklin&Mack'y8 10 8 10 102903ANCHORED 112 7 7 7 7 61 Rutter P Hildreth 30 50 30 50 10286 WHEAT KIVG 105 6 61 61 61 7io Gray E E Edwards 60 100 GO 7S 10311 DON'T TELL 107 8 8 8 8 8 Ha) Brown L H Ezell 50 100 50 dU 80 00 Time, 24i, 50,1:03. Winner B. c3 by Emperor of Norfolk Merrimac. Start straggling Won easily. Ach beat the gate and had tho race won frcm the start Ha is in good form and a spoedy sprinter. Sir Urian is improving. He likes a muddy course and ran a good race. Casdaie was unlusky. Ho is a fair colt and a mudlark. The others wore out classed. Anne Page and Anchored dislike mud. Overweights Sir Uriau, 5 pounds; Anne Pago, 2. Ach, place, 2 to 5. Sir Urian, place. 5 to 1; show, 8 to 5. Ca sdale, show, 1 to 3 JQ3)) SIXTH RACE 5-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St & 54 3 Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C (10202) RUBICON 8 115 1 14 H 1 H Thorpe E Lanigan 351 3-5 oTin 103112SOMBRE 3 96 2 21 22 21 21 WHMartin W B Jennings 3-2 3-2 6-5 7-5 10283 NOVIA 4 106 4 4 4 4 31 Bullman M F Tarpey 8 8 7 7 (10290JGENUA 3 97 3 33 31 33 4 Gray W Landsberg 8 20 8 20 . , , , Time, 241, 49, 1:01. Winner Ch h. by Rayon d'Or Lillie R. Start good. Won easing up Rubicon outclassed the field. He is very good and was never extended. Sombre is a speedy filly in any sort of going. Novia was closing fast, and with a bit further to go would have ben second. Genua quit when the pressure came. Overweights Sombre, 2 pounds; Genua, 3. 4 Sombre, place, 1 to 3. Novia, show, 1 to 3. Page [4] T71 A FIT T7 Flexible Morocco Covered, Bound V h h I V for Hard Use with Linen I JUillVlv I Lettered Index. RACING ALL THE CHARTS SEX rllnWl THERE ARE BUT THIRTY I V1V1T1.. YEARLIES FOR SALE. (IN TWO VOLUMES) PRICE, - - $20.00 TTa1-PT7aaia1 Indexed and Bound in the same Halt-Yearly R lmUlllU A flTNfi ALL THE CHARTS FROM JULY1T0 DECEMBER 3198 FORM.. PRICE, - - SIO.OO Daily Racing Form Publishing Co.: w 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. WOOPLANPS STUP 15 MILES F.ROM ST LOUIS ON THE WABASH BARNEY SCH REISER'S MOPELFARML THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET SLANDER. 2 ( Ithnriel ( Touchstone, by Camel. 3 (Longbow ? Verbena. by Velociped 3 (aire of Fen de Joie). (MissBowe j Catton. by Golumnna. -g f a - i Tranbya dam by Orrilla. g a h (Pantaloon j Caatrel. by Bueaard. O o i.lj8g8rdemain, (CiarwitchM Idaha, by Peruvian. 2 o H . (Decoy I Filho-da-Puta,by H'ph'iartt , 1 oS Finesse, by Peruvian. fil- . (Melbourne i Humphrey Clinkei.byC'mnt S S13 f Weat Auatralian Cervantes1 mare. g -S ": CDarby and St. Leger) .. ( Mowerina ( Touchstone, by Camel. T Idd " ( Emma, by Whisker. H 3 (Camel j Whalebone, by Waxy. 2 a "3 a lBrown Ben 1 ? Selim mare. ? m (Daughter of ( Brutandorf , by Blacklook. 23 iMra.Cr'ickBh'nka.byW'lb'ak M r , , (Canteen j Waxy Pope, by Waxy. w Calendar (Imported) 7 CaBtania. by Gohanna. pj a (Hambletonia ( Stamford.byPlenip'tentian 03 5 ' 1 Harmonica.byH'mblet'nia . f c ( TroB (Imported) Priam, by Emiliua. Eh ws LCaaaandra i , Ally, by Partisan. O u U (Alice Grey j Boub' Emigrant by Pioneat ffl ,2 f Gulnaro,by YoungGohann OQ l- (The Colonel WhiBker, by Waxy. ,4 5 "C iCap-a-pla (Imported.) 4 ? Delpini mare. p m p ( Siator to Caotua v Sultan, by Selim. O j " 1 Duchess of York, by. Wixy Ee. L . (Dover (Touchstone. S LBoU Brand IVerbosa. g ( Sophie j Skilhinda. , 1 Sallie BraBB. Imported. BARNEY SOIREIBER. BRIPGcETON. MO. American Sporting flanual of 1899... (COPYRIGHTED.) A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON. KEEN EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT George Siler on Pugilism. John Thatcher on Billiards. F. H. Brunell and C. C. Riley on Racing John Hervey on Harness Racina. An Official Compendium of Records. RAGING, TROTTING, PACING, BILLIARDS AND THE PUGILISTIC EVENTS OF 1898, HJLlDICA.P'I'rNG A.2HD BOOKMAKING TABLES. NEW FEATURES IN THESE LINES. THREE HANDICAP TABLES; WITH KEYS. Summaries by Experts on the Past Year's Doings. i "EDITED BY K. H. BRUNELL. . 30 CENTS IN PAPER. 50 CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO. QJLY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO., 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL