You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.
Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, February 23, 1899
Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, February 23, 1899 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 drf1899022301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, February 23, 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] rx-r Vv. VOL. V. yO. 46, CHICAGO, THTJBSDAY,"fEBE,UABY 23, 1899. PBICE, 5 CESTTS The Metropolitan Handicap THE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. I i The distinctive feataro of the Metropolitan Handicap, weights for which were announced , yesterday, is che great number of three-year- olds engaged, as compared with the Brooklyn and Suburban Handicaps. Twenty-five of that age are in, and of the nnmber are such two- ' year-old stars of last year as Jean Beraud, lEthebert, Alpen, W. Overton, Kingdou, King Barleycorn, Heliobas, Filigrane, Black Venus, Formero, Dr Eichberg, Mr. Clay, Toluca, Mc-Leod of Dare, Sir Hubert, Greatland and Diminutive. Three-year-olda, no matter how good, have but scant chances of success in the Brooklyn or Suburban, but Voter has already shown that the shorter distance of the Metropolitan places it well within range of a good three-year-old's speed, hence the formidable array of young aspirants. Algol, 126, is top weight, but has three pounds less than weight for age. On the basis of the scale, Jean Beraud, 109, is the real top weight as he is the only horse in that is given his full weight for age. It may be that this colt is three pounds better at a mile than Algol, two pounds better than Plaudit, nine pounds better than Lieber Karl, George Keene and Imp, or even fifteen pounds better than such fast fillies as Alice Farley and Hurly Burly, but Mr. Vosberg will not find a great many well-informed turfmen who will share his evident belief that such is the case. The horses engaged and the weights allotted are: Horse AgeWgt Horse AgeWgt Algol 5 126 King Barleycorn 3 101 Plaudit 4 124 Heliobas 3 102 St. Cloud 5 119 Filigrane 3 10 Dond'Oro 5 117 Miller 3 100 Lieber Karl 4 117 Opaque 4 100 George Keene... 4 117 Black Venus.... 3 100 Handball 4 115 Formero 3 100 Banastar 4 113 Fdnsavannah. .. 4 100 George Boyd .... 4 113 Millstream 4 100 Firearm 4 113 Dr. Eichberg ... 3 100 Imp 5 112 Maximo Gomez. 4 100 Floronso 4 112 Scannell 3 99 Warrenton 4 111 Mr. Clay 3 99 Swiftmas 4 110 Twinkler 4 99 Candleblack .... 4 110 Toluca 3 98 Previous 4 110 McLeod of Dare 3 98 Sanders 4 110 Sir Hubert 3 98 Jean Beraud.... 3 109 High Degree.... 3 98 Box 5 109 Nankipooh 4 98 Peat 6 108 Acrobat 4 97 Autumn 3 106 Jeannot 4 96 Alice Farley 4 106 Caoutchouc .... 3 96 Ethelbert 3 106 Estaca 5 96 Hurly Burly 4 106 Rilee 3 96 Handsel 4 105 Greatland 3 95 Whistling Con .. 4 105 Munllo 4 93 Kingdon 3 105 Diminutive 3 93 W. Overton 3 105 Ordnung 3 89 Alpen 3 104 Lizzie Simmons 3 89 The Dywer String of 1899 THE DWIER STRING OF 1899. Mr. M. F. Dwyer's string at Sheepshead Bay is doing well. Richard Miller is its trainer. Kingdon, well engaged in the three-year-old - and general stakes of 1899 was a speedy, , but not too stout two-year-old last season, has i developed into a big, powerful horse, and looks i altogether a different animal. He is fully sixteen - hands high and has developed into a well L furnished, powerful looking horse. The colt's i fore feet, which were always a bit narrow r and contracted, are in sound, healthy condi t tion. Eastern critics look for Kingdon to b9 one of the best three-year-olds of the year. Cleophus, who was treated by Dr. Sheppard 1 last fall for a bowed tendon, looks well and is likely to stand a preparation. Harry Beed looks ! fairly well, but he has seen his best day. The ' five-year-old Rotterdam looks very well, as do the three-year-olds, Satin Slipper, Greatland, ( Chopin and Robert. The latter, which went , amiss early in the season, is a compact, sturdy-looking J colt. He showed a lot of speed last year and is by Kingston, out of the Bonnie Scotland mare Bobadilla. Greatland, which has ( done as well as could be desired, is a smooth , turned, handsome horse, and his two-year-old form makes him entitled to respect. Satin Slipper has grown a lot. The two-year-olds are: B. c. by Victory Que-sal; br, c, by Albert Duchess May; ch. c, by Harry O'Fallon Opal; br. c, by Iroquois Duchess; ch. c, by Candlemas Rosemont, by Sir Modred or Kyrle Daly; b. c, by Albert Luminous, by Rayon d'Or. It is a fairly good-looking lot. The Duchess colt and the Duchess May colt are both promising-looking colts. The Iroquois Duchess colt has nothing like the finish of his sire, but he has good racing points, and has a hard, game look to him. The Albert Duchess May colt, which was a bit undersized as a yearling, has coma on surprisingly. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Twenty-five years ago such a performance as that of The Bachelor's at Oakland yesterday would have been given columns description and praise in all the newspapers of the country. Now it will pass comparatively unnoticed. In 1854 Lexington ran four miles in 7:191 over the old track at New Orleans. It was the first time 7:20 was ever beaten, and the performance made the horse famous wherever the thoroughbred was known. Twenty years later his grandson in the maternal line, Followcraft, made a new record of 7:191 over the Saratoga track, it being made in a race, while Lexington's record was made against time. July 4, 1876 Ten Broeck scored 7:151 against time over the Louisville track and this stood as the record until May 28, 1897, when Charlos Boots' mare Lucretia Borgia ran four miles against time in 7:11. She had only 85 pounds up. In the meantime Fellowcraft's record of 7:191 made in a race stood untouched from August 20, 1874, until yesterday, when The Bachelor lowered it a full three Boconds, thus giving to the Oakland track the honor of holding both I i , ' the time and race records at the distance, It is a matter to be regretted that Buckwa and What er Lou were not started. With this fast pair in the record would no doubt have been set lower still. A dispatch from a New Orleans to a Cincin- nati newspaper says: "Cincinnati race-goers will be treated to a real innovation at the com- ing spring meeting at Latonia if what is now contemplated is put in practice. Colonel Applogato, the head of the Kenton County Association, is now seriously considering the advisability of having betting not only on the first, second and third horses in a race, as is now the practice east and west, but on the-fourth horse as well. Such a scheme sometimes obtains in English racing, and the Latonia magnate has it in mind now to give it a trial in the spring. His idea is that an opportunity to bet on a horse for fourth place in a race would be an additional incentive for own-ers to have their horses ridden out to the end. and that thus the racing would be more spirited than otherwise. He contemplates the employment of an official in the judge's stand to catch the fourth horse at the finish, leaving it, of course to the books that may be in the line to exercise their own pleasure with reference to laying against the fourth, horse." To all of which, it might be said, that if Colonel Applegate really contemplates anything of the sort he had better drop it. The betting attachment of racing is too disagreeably prominent now and has wrought infinite harm to the sport as it is. Charles Littlefield, Jr., will have the follow ing horses in training this year: Latgon, b. c, 4, by Knightof Ellerslie Spaldie. The Governor, b, g, 4, by Sir Modred Prose. Fait Black, blk. f , 3, by Watercross Abilone. Peace, ch. f, 3, by Midlothian Turmoil. Saccharine, ch. f, 3, by Sir Modred Glorianne. Footsore, b. f, 2, by Islington Briarfoot. Pinmoney, b. f, 2, by Nomid Celia III. Okeechobee, b. f, 2, by Islington Everglade. Faraway, b. f, 2, by Fits; ames Evangeline. Eaaterling, b. f, 2, by St. Andrew Easter. Pompadoura, ch. f, 2, by Emperor of Norfolk Bye Sweet. Theon, blk. f, 2, by Prospector Eotha. Milena, br. f, 2, by Midlothian Filena. Fatalist, ch. f, 2, by Kismet Joiza. Lady Andrew, br. f, 2, by St. Andrew Lady Leinatar. Watercure, ch. g, 2, by Watercress Lena's First. Pegasus, ch. g, 2, by Poet Scout Maxim. Merriwell, blk. f, 2, by Darriwell Uerrimac. Independent, b. g, 2, by July Pas Seul. Precise, b f, 2, by Artillery Prim II. Boatonian, ch. g, 2, by Beansey Sdbilla. Verily, b. f, 2, by Watercress Verity. Mr. A. Clason is the owner of four 2-year-olds which have been awarded the following names. Pactolian, ch. g, by Pactolus Blandona. Pactara, ch. c, by Pactolus Aria. Padesoy, b. f. by Pactolus Stonenellie. Hustling Julius, b. c, by Fresno Flora Ban. t 1 ! ' ( , J ( , Notes of the Turf - , i i - L i r NOTES OF THE TURF. Three young Fonsos made their appearance at Applegate & McMeekin's farm recently that will piobably demand attention in the future. A bay colt, dam Amelia P. (Amelia May's dam) ; a bay filly, dam Workmate (Ben Eder's dam), and a chestnut filly, dam Bettie Blaise (Bannock-burn's dam) are the young aristocrats referred to. Semper Ego, who is wintering at Saratoga in Ralph Black's string, will need but little schooling to jump, as since being turned in the infield at Saratoga he has taken to the game just for the fun of the thing, and no fence is too big to stop him from roaming around as the fancy takes him. The famous Palo Alto Stud matrons Fairy Rose, Amelia, Flirtation, Rosetta, Fialia and Faustine have been mated with the successful young sire St. Carlo. The stallion Nomad, by Wildidle, has been leased for the season of 1899 by Manager Corey, 'of the Palo Alto estate. Top Gallant, sire of Algol, Typhoon II., Topmast and other good racers, has arrived safely in Lexington and is now quartered at Fairlawn In addition to Mr. Ewing's ten mares he will be allowed to serve twenty-five more subject to approval. The Sheepshead Bay track has been softened with a surfacing of some 12,000 yards of loam. The course, according to Superintendent Clark, , was dead during the last meeting in 1898. T. G. Ferguson's two-year-old filly Nance O'Neill, by St. George Fraulein (Schiller's dam), is reported to have worked a quarter with stake weight up over tbe Oakland track in 23 i. Mr. August Belmont's fine broodmare Lady . Margaret foaled a fine chestnut colt by Hastings recently. This youngster ought to prove a racer if breeding counts for much. In accordance with instructions to report to ( his this year's employers Tod Sloan has gone to , New York from whence he will sail for England March 4. L. W. Hoyt & Co., owners of Halton, claimed I Apple Jack out of the last race at New Orleans Tuesday. Winder, Chicago, 111. Letter was not called I for and was returned to writer. Jockey Maher has gone back to Now York, Record of Martimas , . ( , I I RECORD OF MARTI SI AS . What was the best two-year-old of last year was an unsettled problem when the horses were sent to winter quarters, but there was a general opinion that Martimas, if not the best, was not far from being so. This big chestnut colt bo-longs to the Canadian turfman William Hen-drie. His start in life as a racehorse was at the Fort Erie track where he made his debut July 4 in the Welland Stake, five furlongs and won by a neck from Royal Salute, with Oak Maid third and Tyrba unplaced. Time 1 :03. The track was slow. Martimas 102 pounds, Royal Salute 105. There was little in this performance to point out a Futurity winner. July 12, at the same tracks ho won the Niagara Stake, five furlongs. Ha carried 118 pounds and bsat Prince Plausible 108 and Record 108. Timel:02h His next start was for the St. Lawrence Stake at Montreal, July 20, which he won with 115 ponnds up, beating Royal Salute 95 and Oak Maid 107. Tims 1:03. From the Northern Circuit Martimas wa3 now taken to where he could fly at higher game. At Saratoga, Auguat 6, he was started for tha first half of the Grand Union Hotel Stakes, five and a half furlongs. Kentucky Colonel won easily, with Martimas second and Sir Hubert third. The three leaders carried 122 each, Man uel, 117; Kinley Mac, 122; Counselor Wernberg, 122; The Bouncer, 117; Galahad, 117, and Half Time, 122, also ran. Track slow. Time, 1:11. In the second half of the same stake he was unplaced to Matanza, 119; Kinley Mac, 122, and Manuel, 122. Track heavy. Time, 1:19. He ran no more until the Futurity Stakes came up for decision at Sheepshead Bay August 23. He was an extreme outsider in the betting, but he scored a great triumph for Canada by win. ning with High Degree, 112, second, and Mr. Clay, 118, third and twenty other high bred ones were behind the trio. He carried 118 pounds. Time 1:12. His next start was for the Flatbush. Stakes, seven furlongs, September 3, at tha same track. He carried 120 pounds and was a handy first with Autumn, 112, second ; Frohsinn, 115, third, and Ethelbert, 115; Kingdon, 115; Filigrane, 115; Manuel, 105; Duke of Middle-burg, 120; Jean Beraud, 115 and W. Overton, 115 were unplaced. For swerving in the stretch he was disqualified, the decision being one that called put criticism and discussion that did not cease for many days afterward. A week later he ran third to the flying filly Black Venus and tbe good colt Ethelbert for the Great Eastern Handicap. It was over the Futurity Course and the weights were, Black Venus, 113, Ethelbert, 115, Martimas, 126, from which it can be seen what the official handicap-, per thought of Martimas by that time. Eleven others ran unplaced and the time was extremely fast, 1:09J. With top weight ud he then ran unplaced for the Nursery Stakes at Morris Park, won by Ethelbert, Kentucky Colo-' nel, second and Himtine, third. He wound up his career for the season by winning the Rancho del Paso Stakes at Morris Park, October 8. He carried 122 pounds and ran the six furlongs in 1:131, defeating Lady Lindsay, 103, King Barleycorn, 112 and six others. Martimas is a son of the imported stallion Candlemas and the noted Bramble mare Big- gonet, her first foal. His career was somewhat checkered but it was sufficient to show that he is a colt of great speed, power and weight car- rying ability. High temper and a disposition to swerve told against him in some of his races. His record was as follows: Age. Races. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Unp, Won. 1898 2 10 5 1 1 3 41,285 Page [2] DAILY RACING FORM AND AMERICAN TDRF CONGRESS RECORD. ISSUED EVERY DA.Y. A daily reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN TUEF CONGEESS. DAILY RACING FORM. PUBLISHING CO. Editoe, F. H. Beunell. Associate Editoe, C. C. Riley. ill-m FIFTH AYENDE, CHICAGO, ILL. COPYRIGHTED. fXntered according to act of Congress, in the year 1899, by Frank H. Brnnell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. The chart numbers of Daily Raging Fosh must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected, TERMB : Per 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 Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to Bend single copies as first-class mail in all cases. Local subscriptions outside the down town district will be declined at other than first-claBs mail matter rates. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago aB second class matter. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. BOB80BIPTION8 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. St. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE 19 N. Broadway, Basement. M. Muepht. Agent. On sale at 8:30 A. M. Daily Racing Foem can be deliyered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the Bt. LouiB office for telegraphic transmission. CINCINNATI OFFICE 408-410 Vine Street. J. B. Hawley, Agent. On Sale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE 34 LaFayette Avenue. Heath & Roney, Agents. On Sale at 9:00 A.M. AT KANSAS CITY, MO.: Bicksecker Cigar and Newa Co., 9th and Walnut Streets. AT SAN FRANCISCO: Foster & Orear, Market Street, Ferry New Btand. AT NEW ORLEANS, LA.: H. J. Holle, 641 Commercial Place. AT HOT SPRINGS, ARE. : F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. AT DENVER, COL.: Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 17th Street. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Plankinton Hotel News Stand Pfister Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street. AT NABHVILLE, TENN.: 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 Btand. AT MEMPHIS, TENN.: R. M. Mansford Co. Clark & Bros. AT TORONTO, ONT.: J. D. McSweeney, Palmer House. CHICAGO, ILL., FEBRUARY 23, 1899. Wednesday's Carnegie Races WEDNESDAY'S CARNEGIE RACES. Pittsbdeg. Pa., Feb. 22 The results of the races at the Carnegie track today were: First Race Three-quarters of a mile; selline. Earn, 118, 3 to 5, won; Cuba, 115, 9 to 5; second; Candelabra, 118, third. Time, l:37i. Second Race Four and three-quartor fur- longs; selling. Scottie D., 113, 2 to 1, won; Susie Hawze, 113, 8 to 5, second; Little Lady, 113, third. Time, 1:171. Third Race Foar and three-quarter furlongs; selling. Medica, 115, 1 to 4, won; Dutch Bluster, 113, 8 to 5, second; Great Bear, 113, third. Time117 Fourth Race Four and three-quarter furlongs; selling. Helena Belle, 113, evens, won; Fluellon, 115, 7 to 1, second; Tim Hurst, 115, third. Time, 1:171. Fifth Race Four and three-quarter furlongs; selling. Mills, 115, 6 to 5, won; J. P., 112, 31 to 1, second; Peggie, 115, third. Time, 1:18. Thursday's Carnegie entries are: 1 First Race Four and three-quarter furlongs; selling. Tally Ho. 122; George M 119; Yuba Dam, 119; Tutor, 119; Ora M., 119; Ferocious, 119; Advance, 119; Flattering, 112; Hyaway.119. Second Race Four and three-quarter fur- : longs; selling. Lillipnte, 122; - Galloper, 119;' Sampson, 119; Gallatin. 119; Fred Munch, 119; . Cuba, 117; Countess, 117; Bird of Freedom, 117; Fluellen, 119. Third Race Four and three-quarter furlongs ; selling. Monroe Doctrine, 120; Con Lucey, 117; Worry Not, 115; Dutch Bluster, 115; Jingle Bells, 115; Dora Lamar, 113; Longstream, (formerlyJNonford) 110; Arda, 113. Fourth Race Four and threo-quarter furlongs; selling. Peggie, 122; Ed Taylor, 119; J. J. O'Toole, 119; Sir Moltke. 119: J. P., 119; Helen T., 117; Bernardine, 117; Graceful, 117; Parthian, 119. Fifth Race Three-quarters of a milo; selling. Candelabra, 115; Harry C, 115; Reform, 115; David S., 115; Arian, 115; Petrel, 112; James Monroe,U12; Finn water, 110; Traitor, 115. Yearly Racing Form YEARLY RACING FORM. Those who want the yearly edition of Daily BAOma Foem's charts had better order early. There are not more than thirty of the edition unsold. Yearly Racing Form is in two volumes, bound in soft morocco with a hard-nee lettered index on linen paper. Volume I. includes the I racing from January 1 to June 30. Volnme II. from July 1 to December 31. The two books 1 cost $20. BOSTON OYSTER ITflTISF MADISON AND llvUIJlj CLARK STREETS LUXURIANT IN FITTINGS CDISINE UNEXCELLED B in Wason SERVICE THE BESf A High Class Modern Restaurant HTE B r VVELTY, "ttllj.a MANAGER I CLOHESEY 1 t & CO. 2 POOL ROOM... and BOOKMAKERS L SUPPLIES. L ,n 'Phone 3 sheets TICKETS .... ... I f : Maim i slates .... 2 r III AM 7 CASH... BOXES T r 2134 i black- I f fj BOARDS, ETC. t 48-50 Wabash Ave. J ? CHICAGO. Leigh's Portable Stalls. heap, Safe, Sensible, Comfortable. OWNERS TRAINERS. When yon snip yonr horses, ask ' i i iimmubihi aftK'te Express Company to stall yonr car FaSjTEif . Jr 1 with "Leigh's Patent Portable Stall," CZEL ;yrT?raa j adjustable to any car, thns securing j -tnO: 7flTinnTl Ur-iEEi pfe. wg absolute safety to yonr horses while 1 Tra Bl 1 Isfs- fijljfe j I in transit withont additional cost to I S3 B Rg R '" I IP t the shippers, as express companies flji 1 SgfH y "yf R T j Wt f furnish thm free of cost to you I Sff?5i BffilH ' Pw '"J'' ffifl Fn" I HE Thoy don't deface the car when ad- I lBjill 1 Bffn " II ill 'ttflli nTmTTElw B,- t.llili I justed and can be set up in thirty I r" 1 1 ' minutes for any number of horses to 1 . fn f ill T 24 in double door baggage car. Ex XmarotK LmJ mtmJMrrSfsT nress companioa can procure them B 628-63fMtt- Kast Front Street, 1' I Cincinnati, o. yjtuOTm . Kfriic j njggj The American Sporting Manual HE 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 prints a list of all the turf and track records (by Daily Racing Foem's staff), 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 Review) 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. Daily Racing Form in San Francisco Dally Racing Form In San Francisco. Readers of Daily Racing Form in San Fran cisco can get the paper regularly from Foster & Orear, Ferry Building, foot of Market Street. New Orleans Form NEW ORLEANS FORM. New Obleans, La., February 22. The form of Thursday's New Orleans fields is: First Race Ned Wickes, Tinkler, Free Hand. Second Race Hanlight, Jimp, Caslin. Third Race The Planet, Tonto, Friar John. Fourth Race J. H. C, Sensational, Prince Harry. Fifth Race Earl Fonso, Rush Fields, Nannie L. Sixth Race Ben Frost, Locust Blossom, Elsie Bramble. New Orleans Entries NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear; track heavy. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-oldB and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses Age Wt. Hdco. 10657 Alpina 3.... 90 680 (10670)Free Hind 3 ... 92 690 10670 The Dragoon 3.... 95 680 1070 Ned Wickes 3.... 95 70) 10669 Tinkler 4 ...104 685 10674 Jim Flood 7.. ..105 660 7853 Scrivener 4.. 107 650 (10517) Borden 4.... 107 670 10650 Agitator 7. ...110 685 Second Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 10688 Jim McClevy 100 680 10670 Blenheim 102 675 10542 Hanlight 102 .690 106882 Jimp 107 695 (10688) Dandy H 107 685 (10691)Caslin 107 700 Third Race 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10637 Annie Taylor 4 ... 93 650 10671 Big Fellow 6 ... 95 660 10659 EvanHtus 9.... 95 675 10703 Lake View Palace 5.... 98 650 10671 Jack of Hearts 5.... 101 640 1 10672 Friar John 4.... 101 685 106052Tonto 5.... 103 690 (10671)The Planet 5.. ..106 700 (10659) Monk Wayman 4.. -.113 685 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 10502 Village Pride 3.... 91 . 720 (10689) Prince Harry 3.... 93 725 10383 Dave S 5.... 93 735 10588 Prestar 4.... 104 730 (10660) Sensational 4.... 105 750 (10535)Takanasseo 5.. ..108 715 10672 J. H. C 5.. ..109 745 Fifth Race 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 106162Ennnmia 4.... 99 650 10674 Ma Angeline 4.... 99 665 10673 R. B 8ack 4.. ..101 660 10518 Percita 6. ...104 680 10364 Mitt Boyken 5.. ..104 650 10617 Earl Fonso 4.... 104 7f0 106873Liuretta D 7. ...104 670 106903Nannie L 5. ...104 685 10517 Dr Work 6.. ..106 675 10-115 Sugar Foot 5.... 108 640 10691 Rush FMds 5. ...106 690 10661 Stockholm. 5....106 655 10703 Laura Cotta 6.. ..109 650 , Sixth Race 7-8 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 105893Elsin Bramble 4.... 90 685 106922r,ocust Blossom 4.. ..100 690 10669 Pes Parks 4. ...100 650 1669 Xalisa 4. ...100 685 10646 Dan Huger 5.... 103 625 10590 Bn Frost 4. ...104 700 10669 Gleumoyne 8 ...105 .680 10645 Bill Powell 6.. ..105 660 1C687 Briggs 5. ...105 650 10221 Disturbance 8....108 665 10692 Redskin 9....108 660 10575 Sutton 5.... 114 680 Oakland Entries OAKLAND ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race 5-8 Mile. j 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses. Ago. Wgt. Hdcp. j 10686 Racebua 110 685 106522Florence Fink 110 700 10436 Limatns 110 660 10652 Odd Eyes 110 680 10693 Guntemoc 112 650 10686 PurniHh 112 ..... 655 ; 10134 Royal Tar 112 655 ! (10693)Con Dalton 112 695 . 10232 GoW Garter 112 675 10434 Fiero 115 665 10o61 Glengnber 115 675 101363Noma 117 690 8500 Chifspa 117 650 10652 Stromholeta 117 640 Prince A 119 106523 VVatosa 119 670 hecond Race 3 1-2 Fnrlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & podigree Wt. Hdcp. 10565 Lnrelio 102 650 10683 Senator Ashe 102 106832I-e Drop 102 665 10683 -olace 102 La Amiga, b. f, by Amigo La Colorado 102 10683 Pidalia 105 660 10527 Harry Thatcher 105 670 106762Tirhill 105 695 106hl3Monntnbank 105 685 106512 Winyah 115 680 (10527) Bathos 115 .... 690 (10651)Saroine 117 .. 700 Third. Race Futurity Course. (170 feet short of 3-4 mile.) 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10519 Royal Fan 3.... 101 650 10655 Anne Page 3.... 101 670 106182Qood Hope 3.. ..101 695 10640 RioChico 3:. ..103 685 10677 Recreation 4. ...114 690 10677 Tony Licalzi 4 .... 114 660' 106802Mainstay 7. ...120 700- Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. Free Handicap. 3-year-olds and upward. 10680 Bonibel 3.... 70 700 105233SDort McAllister 7.. ..105 720- 10530 MoriDga 4.... 107 735 104382Rubicon 8. ...115 750 (10656)Miss Rowena 4.. ..118 740 103782 Abuse 6.... 124 745 Fifth Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 104852Rainier 3.... 79 660 106543 Judge Wofford 3.... 87 650 (10667) Merops 3.... 90 670 106662 Bonnie lone 4.... 92 665 10639 Thyne 4 ... 94 640 (10684) Go To Bed 4.. ..100 690- 10675 Schnitz 7.. ..102 625 106683 Uistleton 4. ...107 680- (10663) Mistral II 5.. ..109 685 (10625) Rey del Tierra 5 .... 114 700- Sixth Race Futurity Coarse. (170 feet short of 34 mile.) 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10655 Montanus 3.... 106 66O 106402Novia 4. ...112 675 10643 Ed Gartland II 4 .... 114 700- 10678 Highland Ball 4. ...117 695 (10644)Lord Marmion 4 .. 117 690 106242Joe Ullman 5.. ..118 680 10631 Montallade 6 ...118 685 Oakland Form OAKLAND FORM. San Feancisco, Cal February 22. The form of Thursday's Oakland fields is: First Race Florence Fink, Con Dalton, Noma. Second Race Sardine, Tarhill, Bathos. Thi'd Race Mainstay, Good Hope, Recreation. Fourth Race Rubicon, Abuse, Miss Rowena. Fifth Race Rcy del Tierra, Go To Bed, Mistral II Sixth Race Ed Gartland II., Lord Marmion, Highland Ball Page [3] New Orleans Form Chart NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS. I.A., February 22 Seventy-fifth day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather clear; track heavy. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter. C. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. l AfiQQ FIRST RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. $35 to second; $15 to third. Entrance JL vUCO' $10. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Horses entered to be sold for 51,600 to carry weight for agp. 1 lb. allowed for each $200 less to $1,000; then 2 lbs. for each $100 to $300. Winners of two races at meeting not to be entered for less than 5800; of three or more races not to ba entered for less than $1.100. Ind Horses A Wt 8t H V, & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 106383HANLON 6 102 1 12 12 12 12 Troxler W A Porter 21 13-521 13-5 106743TREOPIA 5 105 3 2a 31 4 23 Nutt SL James 4 5 4 4 10537 HENRI 'A 5 100 2 4 5 3" 3 Frost J C Tucker 21 21 2 2 106382TAPPAN 5 H-2 6 31 2 53 4 J Lamloy J H Smith 7 7 5 6 859G3K C. 5 111 7 7 62 6 52 VanDusen J D McMillan 20 40 20 30 106923 H ALTON s 112 4 51 4" 2h 62 Combs L W Hoyt & Co 6 10 6 8 9485 KING ZELDA 4 101 5 6" 7 7 7 Kuhn J W O'Neall 60 80 60 60 Time, 261, 521,1:191. Winner Blk. g, by HanoYr Logic. Post 4 minutes. Start gr.r.d Won easily. Hanlon outbroke the others at the start and tiptoed his field with early ped. Treopia was th best of the others, llenrica and Tappan fought it out hard for third place. Halton quit in the stretch. K. C. ran a good race and was coming strong at the finish Overweights K. C, 4 pounds. Hanlon, place, 4 to 5. Treopia, place, 7 to 5; show, 1 to 2. l OTtO SECOND RACK 1 Mile. Purse $250 $35 to second: $15 to third. Entrance JLJ i JJ $10. 3-year-olds. Selling. For starters and non-winners of two races at meeting Horses entered to be sold for $1,000 to carry weight for age. 2 lbs. allowed for each $100 loss to $200. Beaton non-winners at meeting allowed 5 lbs. Ind Horses A Wt St j y, BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L r 106572OUR CLARA 101 5 31 5b 2 1" 11 Frost M S Hughes 3 3 21 21 (10634)TJHLER 103 4 11 2h 41 423 Combs T Kiley 5 6 41 41 106702SISTER FOX 107 7 5a 61 61 61 31 Lamley F Roagan 8-5 9-5 8-5 8-0 (10661) VIGNETTE 106 2 41 31 3 21 4" Mason T A Maeee 8 10 8 10 (10553)NAILER 110 1 7 7 5" 51 52 Songer T Licalzi 5 6 5 6 10688 KITTIE REGENT 101 3 62 4h 7 3" 6" Troxler H H Stover 15 20 15 15 106342OLD FOX 106 6 2" 1 1- 7 7 0'Cnnor Farrell&Hawkins4i 5 4 5 TimP, 271, 54, 1:22,1:49. Winner Ch. f, by Top Gallant Tomato. Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won in a hard drive. Our Clara and Uhler were both staggering at the end. Uhler seemed to be winning at the sixteenth pole, but hung near the finish. Sister Fox had bad racing luck ana finished 3trong. Old Fox quit in the last quarter. Vignotto only ran a fair race. Corrected weights Nailer, 110. Our Clara, place, evens; show, 2 to 5. Uhler. plao, 9 to 5; show. 3 to 5. 1 A7A 1 THIRD RACE 1 5-8 Wiles. Purse $250. $50 to second; $25 to third. 4-year-olds JLv J JL and upward Selling. Horses entered to be sold for $1,200 to carry weight for age. 1 lb. allowed for each $100 less to $800 ; then 2 lbs. allowed for each $100 less to $100. Winners of two or more races at a mile or over at mooting to carry 7 lbs extra. Beaten non-winners at meeting allowed 5 lbs. ; if such have been beaten four or more times allowed 8 lbs. nd Horses A Wt St St H H it StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (10608)SIS STELLA 5 103 3 4h 41 41 4 213 Troxler H T Griffin 6-5 8-5 6-5 6-5 10482 ADMETUS 5 112 5 51 52 3 21 11 26 Flick G W Poole 8-5 2 8-5 12-5 (10479) PARTNER 7 103 1 2 3a 5 5 5 31 Songer W Jordan & Co 12 15 10 15 10659 THE PLANTR5 1051 4 31 21 21 31 31 410 liombs R Forsythe 8 10 7 7 1067123ADIE LEVY 4 101 2 H 12 12 is 4" 5 Kuhn J W O'Neall & Co 4 5 4 4 Time. 27i, 54, 1:23, 1:51, 2:191, 2:331, 3:01. Winner Br, m, by Sir Dixon Mercedes Off at first break to a good start. Won easily. Sister Stella, well ridden, picked up her field at her leisure and was never fully extended. Admetus was just as easily the best of the others. Sadie Levy's lead was merely on sufferance. Overwoights The Planter, 21 pounds. Corrected weights Admetus, 112. - -Sitter Stella, place, 2 to 5. Admetus, place, 4 to 5 TA7A9 FOURTHrXCE-1 Mile and 70YaTds The George Washington Handicap. JLV7 i J Purse $1,000 $200 to second; $1C0 to third 4-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St M Y 5 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 106603BOANERGES 5 102 3 11 13 12 ill 111 Mason G W Poole & Co 31 41 3 4 10669 J'DGE STEAD MAN7 90 2 51 6 51 6 2" Odom R E Maddox 8 10 8 8 10669 MOLO 4 97 5 3 21 2 2" 3a Holden M Pollock 6 8 41 8 106602SEA ROBBER 5 106 4 41 3 32 43 4: O'Connor H Riddle 7-5 2 6-5 8-5 106723 TRAGEDY 6 100 1 2" 4" 6 5" 5 Troxler W A Johnson 5 5 4 4 (10431)DEYO 4 93 6 6 51 4 3i 6 Frost T F Buckley 5 7 4 6 Time. 261,521, 1:181, 1:47. 1:511. Winner Ch. h, by Spendthrift Llandrino. Post 3 minutes. Stare good. All were driving hard at the end. Boanerges ran kindly and was best, but was doing all he coild at the finish. He was perfectly ridden and saved ground on every turn. Judge Steadman toek the long route and was closing strong at the finish. Sea Robber tired in the last quarter. Deyo was cut off soon after the start and was in the heavy going most of the way. Molo ran a good race. Boanerges, place, 7 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Judge Steadman, place, 2 tol; show, evens. Molo, show, evens. - (r7(tf FIFTH RAtE 7 1-8 Furlongs. Purse $250 $35 to second; $15 to third. XU I UO Entrance $12. 4-vear-"ld-and upward. Sailing. Starters and non-winners since Noypmber 24, 1898 10 lbs. below the scale. Horses entered to be sold for $350 Horses beaten three times since that date allowed 5 lbs. ; four or more times, 8 lbs. Ind Horses AWt St M hi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 10645 GARNET RIPPLES 101 4 4' 2h 11 1h li Combs W A Bennett 12 15 10 10 10573 JIM CONWAY 5 101 12 10 9 61 51 2 Mason E B-rtonniere 6 6 5 5 10673 CHAT OF ME . 4 96 8 11 7h 31 22 3" O'Connor HDBriwn 41 5 4 5 10421 JENNIE F. 4 96 10 61 8 21 31 43 Mitchell T Licalzi 30 50 30 40 10541 REEL 5 99 9 9 11 11 8 53 L Gray F T Wood 10 12 10 10 10690 THE PLUTOCR'T5 101 5 11 1h 7 7 61 Rigby J J Sellers 8 15 8 10 10673 TOLE SIMMONS 4 98 3 8 10 10 10 7 Frost T Hatfield & Co 8 10 8 8 10578 LAURA COTTA 6 107 1 5 6" 9 9 8 Songer L Pillott 50 80 50 60 106733LORD FRAZER 4 98 1 2" 31 8 11 9 Southard W F Dair 41 6 4 6 10213 PONTET CANET 4 101 6 31 4 4H 41 10 Hothersall W C Hutchinson 10 12 10 12 10673 DOMINIS 4 106 11 7 5 5 61 11 Holden T H Stevens 6 8 4 5 lteOl MC MILLAN 5 109 13 12 12 12 12 12 Thompson M Roop 30 50 30 40 10638 L VIEW PALACE 5 104 2 Cut down Vitatoi E Fitzgerald 30 60 SO 60 Time, 27, 53, 1 :20i, 1 :42 Winner B. g, by Sidney Madam Midas Off at first break to a good start. Won driving; the first four fought it out all the last furlong. Jim Conway got the place in the final stride. He closed a big gap aud ran the best race. He was off poorly and had po r luck early. Chat of Mo had a rough journey and was in the heaviest going all the way. The Plutocrat and Lord Frazer both showed speed. So did Pontet Canet. Scratched 106913Lady Disdain, 96; 10690 Squan, 101. Garnet Ripple, place, 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Jim Conway, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Chat of Me, show, evnns. Domints. show, evens "I 4 1701 SIX l'H RACE 7-8 niio. Pnrse$250. $50 to second ; $25 to third 3-year-olds JLvf I "db and upward. Selling. Starters and non-winners of three races since January 2, 1899 Three'-yor-olds to carry 93 lbs ; four-year-olds, 108 lbs.; five- year-olds and upward, 110 lb3. Each to be entered to be sold for $500. Ind Horses A Wt Bt h K X StrFin Jockeys Owners h C 10660 WATER CREST 4 108 5 1 33 32 1" 111 longer H B Meyers 851 8-5 2 10689 FINTAN 3 90 6 41 51 1 411 4a 22 Odom W H Snarley 10 10 7 7 "106883BRIGHT NIGHT 3 93 2 6a 6a 61 3" 32 Troxler J W Kennedy & Co3 3 12-512-5 (10674)GEN'L MACEO 4 105 4 31 21 1 2U 42 O'Connor W (5 Daly 6 6 5 6 106892BISBOP REED 5 110 3 2i la 2" 5a 51 Hcherrer F Frisbie & Co 7 10 6 8 10575 MAGGIE 8. 6 103 8 53 4" 51 7 61 Fiost W W Listr 10 12 7 8 10650 PIN KEY POTTER 6 107 1 7 7 7 61 7 Combs R Forsythe 10 12 8 10 (10687)ELKIN 5 110 7 8 8 8 8 8 Bisping J H Smith 8 12 7 10 Time, 271, 53,1:191,1:331. Winner Br. c, by Water Level Miss House. Post 15 minutes. Start good. Won easily. Water Crest was best and had a lot of speed. He went to the front on call and won as he pleased. Fintan finished strong and ran nearly his race. Bright Night had a rough journey. He was also used too much rounding the far turn. Bishop Seed and General Maceo both went to pieces in the stretch. Elkin ran a dnll race. Scratched 10670 May Droit, 88; 10687 Stanza, 107: 10689 Possum, 108; (10692) Simon D., 108: (10517) B01 den, 108. Water Crest, place, 4 to 5. Fintan, place, 21 to 1; show, evens. Bright Night, show, 3 to 5. Oakland Form Chart OAKLAND FORM CHART. OAKLAND, Cal., February 22. Fiftieth day. California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather clear; track fast. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, J. B. Ferguson. " Racing starts at 2:15 p. m. " " 10003 FIR3SyCearoldsSe1llingity Curse (0 feet short of 3-4 mile). Purse $350. it Horsea A Wt St & 1 . StrFin JockoyB Owners O H L C ' J0652 CON DALTON Tu3 31 H 1 H Piggott H E Rowell 11-521 2 2 WnaP J?f 2 I? ?' ?, 22 norpe BurnE&Waterh'se7-5 8-5 1 11-10 JoMQ SrnSr rRP H- tt JH I 2 5 3" NTnrner W Gardner & Son7 8 6 8 10ol9 SIDELONG 114 7 7 4 4 41 T McHugh J Foley & Co 8 10 7 10 K SEU0C JR S 52 6 61 51 E Jones C Onnor 10 15 8 12 10)07 ENGEA 102 9 la 3a 31 62 Daly J B Dyer 30 80 25 60 10233 FfSTOSO 117 8 8 8 8 7 WH Martin J N Bark - 12 30 12 30 S-Mt, 117 4 4 7 7 8 Hennessy Delund & Eyres 10 10 8 8 10652 WOODROBIN 102 6 9 9 9 9 Houck H L Jones & Co 30 80 20 60 Time. 25, 5,l:02i, 1:13. TO. Winner B g. by Watercress Everglade. tarj0?u- ,VVon easily. Dalton was plainly the best in the race and was well handled. xt Napian did thp best he is capable of at prpsent. Gilt Edge made up a lot of ground in the homestretch and finished fast. Sidelong ran well under very bad riding and will do to watch among the bad ons. Guntonioc showed some improvement. The others count for little. Scratched 10652 Stromboleta, 112 Con Dalton. place. 9 to 10; show, 2 to 5. Napian, place, 1 to 2. Gilt Edge II., show, 7 to 5. SEC0ND ttACfl7-8 Mlle Pnrso$400. 3-year-olds and upward. SelliniP Ind Horses A Wt St K y2 BtrFin JockeyB Owners O H L fa" 10556 GAUNTLET 3 107 5 11 12 12 11 13 Thome Bnrnc&Wfttfirh'sn 1-3 1-1 iT p?MPnT PFER iJS J 21 2" 21 22 25 N Turner HTjonesTco 2Q3 t 20 iuR7- 1067a CAMPUS 3 107 4 31 31 31 31 31 E Jones- H J Jones 15 30 25 106752UNA COLORADO 8 119 3 52 5 42 44 46 Rutter WFisber&Co 7 8 6 7 10677 NONE SUCH 4 H6 6 4 4 510 520 530 Dingley W P Dingley 40 60 40 60 10591 DOREMUS 3 102 2 6 6 6 6 6 H Martin E Goodrich 12 20 12 15 . Time, 24, 491, 1:15, 1:271. Winner Ch. c. by Cavalier Herschel. Start fair. Won in a mild drive Gauntlet outclassed his field, though he had to be shaken up a bit at the end He 19 especially good in soft going. Judge Stouffer was Incky. He is in prime condition. Tab him. Campus ran an honest race. Ho is improving. Una Colorado is a bad horse and got a bad ride. The othors cut but a small figure. Judge Stouffer, place, 21 to 1; show, evens. Campus, show. 4 to 5. X0895 THISemngACB-1 1-16 !tt,,e8' Purso2400- 4-year-olds and upward. nd norses AWt St X yt & StrFin Jockeys Owners OH.LC (10563) PETER II. 7 111 3 51 61 51 21 1 Piggott A G Blakelv S 5T5 5T- 106633ROADRUNNER 8 109 6 61 52 61 61 23 Powell JCMefford 1 '0 12 20 10677 NEW MOON 6 104 1 13 12 12 13 3 E Jones J L Crooks 6 7 6 f 10663 MC FA LANE 7 106 7 7 7 8 7 4 McNickle F James 15 In 10 20 10667 JOE MUSSEL 5 109 9 8 8 7 51 5 Rass nger Earnshaw Bros 7 8 6 8 10681 BYRON CROSS 4 101 8 9 9 9 9 61 WalVh W Landsberg&CoSO 100 70 70 10525 EARL COCHRAN 6 106 4 2" 23 21 41 72 H Martin J Cochran I? 21 9-5 2 10628 RAPIDO 7 106 10 10 10 10 10 83 W Harris S F Capps 40 80 40 60 10344 BROWN PRINCE 4 11 5 31 32 31 3i 9 Bullman CW Ohappell 10 15 10 1? 10663 KO KO 9 106 2 43 4 1 4 8 10 Thorpe AGRo il 7 1 ? 10663 CHARLEY REIFF5 106 11 11 11 11 11 11 N Turner H L Jones & Co 12 20 13 20 , . Time. 25. 501, 1 :15l. 1:114, 1:481. w. Winner B. D h, by Brutus Bonnie Jean r,rtilTtlT NYin "''"vo. Peter II. was the best, bnt not much. A strong ride helped greatly at the finish. Roadrunner is a fair horse when right. He ran a good race today and shows steady improvement. Nw Moon beat the gate and was lucky on the turns. She barely Insted long enough to head out MrFarlano, who was closing fast. Earl Cochran showed speed. He was short and will bear watching. Brown Prince ran his race. Byron Cross showed some iix) pro vorxiBQ t. Overweights Peter II., 2 pounds. showe7eto 5L' P'?C0' eV8DS 5 Sh W' 1 10 2' Road.rann8rv PIaca- 8 to 1 : aho w, 3 to 1. New Moon, 1 O R Q FOURTH RACEMils7-3.year-olds and"naTdT" Allowances. JLjKJtJ The Thornton Stakes. JValuo $3,000. nd Horses A Wt St m 11 2 3 3 Fin Jockeys Owners O H L O 106632THE B'CH'L-R6 113 3 110 1 12 11 12 16 Bnllman Ed Corrican m ci t 1; (10668H. TENNY 5 115 4 4 30 22 210 220 20 H Martin P Dunne ti 4? Ik ffn 10442 ELOZ 5 112 2 22 4 4 4 4 4 T McHngh Whitman & Coney? 7 6 7 . . Time, 1:48. 2:421, 3:39, 5:29, 6:22, 7:161. w. Winner Ch u g, by Judge T Murray Spinster. TJ,SRaM,roiVk1L0p. .The l'no beat the American race record by three seconds. The Bachelor was fittest and best in consequence. David Tenny was not keyed up for such a racr and was a t.lythmg at the end. Reolia ran au honest, but a cheap race by comparison tompanson, as as was natural. Veloz was never a respectabl factor. 106JsAd!ShVp?BTm 6r Ln' 1155 106793Bnckwa U3; mi Ulm 865 lOeeSSMistleton, 109; Reolia. show, 6 to 5 XO(lJ)T FIFTKACK-1 1-16 MIle8- Pnrse$400. 4-year-olas and upward. SeUing. rnd Horses A Wt 8tM Vt X Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C ' 10654 HARDLY 4 99 2 22 2 21 21 1 WHMartin C P Fink 91 9t h.k o-k 10678 LOST GIL 5 104 1 U 12 12 11 2- E Jones E G McConnolI ll V t ?5 106632 W OF FORTUNE 7 104 3 31 6 4 31 36 Rutter Jos Harvey i I I fi ' (10664)OUR ' LIM TB 6 106 6 6 41 52 55 42 ThorDe DA Honit7 i 1 10667 IMPERIOUS 4 101 4 5 5 6 6 51 0 H Martin PDnnSe i ill 106772 A ME'. IA FONSO 6 104 5 42 31 3 43 6 ' BuUrnan WPuL, I 7 I I (10666)MAGNU3 4 101 Left at the ott. W Nrvaez SueBtffilble 4 lo 40 lo Time, 24i 50, 1:15, 1:401. 1:461. w Winner r.u Ch. u 1 f. by Candlemas Perhaps. u jStnrtuStrae1jn5- Woa.in a faard drive of three. Hardly is in good ferm and was luckv bnt had all she could do to win. Lost Girl is at her best and her race wa fagce Vheelof nntU nnCJpKd P it8 in the last quarter, and with a bit farther to go might have Our Climate d.d won. his best. Imp.rious found the route too long. He seems to have lost form partially. Amelia Fonso was unlucky and weakly handled. show,aerTens.P ' 4 to 5:-show 2 to 5- Loat 0irl Place-2 1; show, evens. Wheel of Fortune, 1 OH 98 ?,IXTU KAUE-3-4Mile- Pnrse $400. 3-year-olds. Allowances. Horses A Wt St K hi X StrFin .Tuckeys Owners O H L C firrftffomrTO WJ 2" 21 1 12 Thorpe WBSinkJr '8 10 8 10 I hRrtA JJI 2 ? 11 24 24 WBMartin MarcnsD-.ly 6-5 7-5 1 7-5 2NT . "2 4 4a 3 3 32 N Turner E F Smith 41 5 4 S M mpt-tod I 6, 4" 4 41 H Shinlds JG Brown & Co 12 15 12 15 Sffi tH0 KEEVER I0? I 35 51 52 56 Bnllman Fred Foster 8-5 8-5 6-5 7-5 10618 GENUA l(b 5 5a 6 6g WaNh W Landsbarg 50 80 50 60 Winner Ch c, bv Co-ivech Formosa. ' ' d LVi WU y,e? easI,y . Fot,m9ru 8 aeJp a' "is best and won as he chose. He can things GnaUla was not lucky, but could not have won had she been. She is vnr fast f. ff on, Norton's forte is a route He closed some gr- unn and ran his race. Sam McKeever If-. f?T.rW 8 ra."? at J"ep him on the tab. Olinthus ran about to his mark. He can stay Genna was ontclasse-t Her long suit is mud. Scratched 10 79 T- Wooer, 107 Overweight K rmoro, 2 pounds. FormeroilHce. 3 to 1; show, evens. Gnalala, place, 1 to 2 Horton, show, 7 to 10. American Racing Rules of 1899 AMERICAN KC1NG KUL.ES OF 1899. The 1899 edition of the American Racine Rules, published by Secretary E. C. Hopper of the American Turf Cot gress. is out and can be sent by mail to any uddress from this office for 25 cents. The book contains the racing rules as amended to January 1, iacing Colors as registered and bettin rub s. and a digest in index form which ib a gnide to all the book's contents. Pedigree Blanks PEDIOKEK 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 RACING FORM, 124-1 26 Fifth Avenue. Chicago 111, Page [4] WOOPLANPS STUP 15 RILES FROM ST LOUIS ON THE WABASH Barney Scnreiber's mofel rmm THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET-SLANDER. ( Ithuriol.. Tonchatone, by Camel, 'o ("Longbow ? Verbena, by Velociped a 2 (aire of Fen da Jois), (MissBowa Catton, by GolamnuB. jfa l Tranbya dam by Orrille. 0) 5 g (Pantaloon ( CaBtrel, by Buccard. 2 O o I Legerdemain, (Ciarwitch). I Idaho, by Peruvian. 2 S H C Decoy Filho-da-Puta,by H'ph'iaw c'Ld ( Finesse, by Peruvian. TH - ( Melbourne j Humphrey Clinks t.byfJ'mtu 1-1 i g"3 fWest Australian t Cervantes mare. Q "5:2 (Derny and St, Leger) .. ( Mowerina..... ( Touchstone, by Camel, JSlSSl Emma, by Whisker. J a 2fS ( Camel Whalebone, b7 Waxy. 3 a "3 a (.Brown Best Salin- mare. O mo (Daughter of j Brutaudorf , by Blaok'oct. 05 JMrs.Cr'ickBh'nks.byW'lb'al ( Canteen t Waxy Pope, by Waxy. w- f Calendar (Imported) J Castania. by (Johanna. 05 a j ( Hambletonia i Btamford.byPlenip'tentiar) m I Harmonica.byH'mblet'niai . fg fTros (Imported) ( Priam, by Emilias. c LCaiandra, J Ally, by Partisan. O M (Alice Grey (Bous' Emigrant by Pioneei B ( Gulnaro,by YoucgGohauni 03 1 2 - ( The Colonel ( Whi sker, by Waxy. J "C fCap-a-pio (Imported,).... .. Delpini mare. h a p ( Bister to Cactus ( Saltan, by Belim. q j " Duchess of York, by Wax L ( Dover ( TouchBtono. w .2 LBsU Brand 7Vprbosa. g ( Bophie j 8kilhinda, H I Ballio Brass. 'Imported. BRiPGcETON MO. ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED... DAILY RACING FORM TORM SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED TELEGRAPHIC CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY 7' OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE CHICAGO DAILIES OVERNIGHT POOLING SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: " ONE MONTH - - $1.25 1 ONE YEAR - - 514.00 SIX MONTHS - . - - 7.50 1 Sent as First-Class Mail-Sealed Letter. ' " 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE". .CHICAGO. 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. RACING, TROTTING, PACING, BILLIARDS AND THE PUGILISTIC EVENTS OF 1898, H2STDI01JiIlSr& .AJSTD BOOKMAKING TABLES. NEW FEATURES IN THESE LINES. THREE HANDICAP TABLES; WITH KEYS. Summaries by Experts on the Past Year's Doings. :EDITBD BY K. H. -- SO CENTS IN PAPER. 50 CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING GO. 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO ILL