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Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, March 15, 1899
Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, March 15, 1899 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 drf1899031501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, March 15, 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] DdJjy A VOL. V. NO. 63. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1899. PBICE, 5 CENTS California Derby Horses CALIFORNIA DERBY HORSES. Under the changed conditions brought about by the hostile action of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors it seems probable that the California Derby, which was to have been docided at Ingleside next Saturday, will have to be ran at the Oakland track instead. On -either track it will be sure to attract a great attendance. From present indications it will be contested by the best field that ever started for the event, for there is no doubt that First Tenor, Formero, Olinthus, Survivor, Obsidian and Sam McKeever are all very good colts. Which is the best is an open question now. but the contest of next Saturday af tornooa should settle the problem. Formero's fine performance in defeating Adolph Spreckels and Dr. Sheppard a few days ago will no doubt serve to make him the post favorite, but weights and conditions considered it was probably no better than First Tenor's race against Adolph Spreckels and Merops a few days previous. Olinthus is a big, fine colt that has in some quarters been put down as being averse to going a distance, but this seems absurd in view of the fine style in which he won at a mile when he was a two-year-old. Olinthus may not win, but the race will probably show that lack of speed rather than lack of ability to stay will account for it. Survivor was a good two-year-old here last year and he seems to be a bettor three-year-old in California. His mile in l:40i at Oakland is in some respects really the best performance to the credit of any of the Derby candidates. So far as public opinion and public form goes, one of these four colts should win the Derby, but races do not always go to favorites, and some one of the other probable starters may carry off the prize. Louis Ezell's good filly, Espionage, is put down as a more than probable starter and will have a following, but it is too early in the year to expect a filly to prevail over seasoned colts in such a race as the Derby will be. Sam McKeever, at his best, would be a very formidable candidate, but it iB such a short time back since he was a very sick horse that it does not Beem probable that he can have fully recovered. Lucky Baldwin's Los liedanos has shown fair form in some of his thcos, but he will have to improve wonderfully in order to have a chance. He has not started for a long time and it is said that he has received a strong preparation for .this race and that ho is really a better colt than he has ever shown in public. Obsidian is a fairly good colt but his mission will probably be to act as pacemaker for First Tenor rather than as a contender for the honor of first place. Lime Water and possibly one or two others may go to the poBt but their chances will be of the very remote order. So far as can now be told the starters and jockeys will be about as follows : Burns fc Waterhonse's 1). c, First Tenor (Thorpe) 122 Burns & Waterhonse's br. c, ObBidian (Pig- gott) 122 W. B. Sink's ch. c, Formero (Spencer) 122 J. G. Brown & Co.'s ch. c, Olinthus (H. Shields) 122 P. Dunne's b. c, Survivor (H. Martin) 122 Santa Anita Stable's br. c, Los Medanos (E. Jones) 12- F. Foster's b. c, Sam McKeever (Rntter) 122 Sunset Stable's b. c, Lime Water (Powell).. 122 Lt. H. Ezell's b. f, Espionage (Hennessy).... 117 Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. While visitors to the Sheepshead Bay racecourse will see many improvements, especially in the substitution of an open iron fence for the i old wooden planking that shut off all view of : the handsome grounds from the road, the main . work of reconstruction will not be begun till . the summer, This, of course, means that the i i : . . i main improvements will not be in operation until next year. As a matter of fact, the complete plans are not yet agreed upon, though it is proposed, among other things, to have a bigger, more extended steeplechase, more like a "natural" country. The Coney Island Jockey Club already realizes, and other associations will have to do so in their turn, that if such important crosscountry events as the Grand National and the proposed event at Sheepshead Bay are to be given, the courses as at present constructed will be inadequate. This will especially be the case in regard to the first few jumps. Even as things have been so far, we have frequently seen fields that were too big, when it came to racing for the first fence for safety. The natural theory is of course that at this early point in a race each obstacle should be wide enough to permit the entire field of starters to go at it abreast, if necessary. Later in the race, when the field is inevitably weeded down and strung out, there is no necessity for this. It is very seldom indeed that you see as many as four horses coming at a jump together late in a steeplechase, but for some of these big events there are likely to be as many as fifteen starters, and it seems reasonably sure that the first running of the Grand National at Morris Park will not bring out less than ten runners. New York Journal. The United States soldiers, both regulars and volunteers, have a turf notion. Several of Daily Racing Foem's publications go to the Cuban camps. Henry Wehmhoff, of Louisville, who until recently operated the Turf Exchange, recently received the following from a soldier in Manilla : "U. S. S. Buffalo, En Route to "Manila, January 17, 1899. "Tubf Exchange, Louisville, Ky. Gentlemen: Will you please place the enclosed $5 on Manuel to win the Kentucky Derby? In the event of Manuel winning will you parlee the proceeds on tbe following: Schorr entry to win Clark Stakes at post odds; May Hempstead to win Oaks at post odds: Manuel to win Latnnia Derby, post odds; Jean Boraud to win Realization, post odds; Lieber Karl to win Suburban, post odds. Yours truly, William Thoenton." Mr. Wehmhoff wrote to the soldier plunger that no winter book on the Derby is being made, but that he would lay the money on Manuel and see that the other bets were made according to instructions. The stable of Bromley & Co. will be shipped east April 20. In this stable this season there are-twenty-six head. Thoy have been trained at Kenmore over a fifty-acre field, giving them a splendid advantage over horses which only had shed room or muddy lots in which to gallop, and every member of the stable is therefore in fairly good condition. They are in good health, just a trifle low in flesh, but rugged and strong. Previous and Heliobas have developed into splondid looking horses. Heliobas has recovered from his illness of last year and Provious is a grand looking horse. Mr. Bauer, trainer of the stable, thinks these horses ought to do well this season, especially since they are light weighted in all the handicaps. The stable will go to Morris Park. Louisville Courier- Journal. Last Friday's San Francisco Examiner says: "There was a lively discussion on the train en route to Ingleside yesterday relative to the ' horses entered in the third race. Peter Reilly thought Red Glenn a two-to-one proposition, Johu Coleman didn't agree with the little 1 bookmaker, and a wager of 52,000 to $1,000 was I recorded Coleman taking tho short end. The i transaction attiacted the attention of Frank : Eckert, who never was known to miss an argu ' 1 I i : ment. O'Neill's partner had a poor opinion of Corrigan's Sardonic, and ho offered to wager six against five that she would not finish first. Reilly proffered $1,000 of his gold, which wa3 accepted by Eckert. As things resulted, Reilly won both bets, netting him $2,200. At last accounts, he was looking for more horse arguments." A New York dispatch says Fred Taral has signed a contract to ride this year for Eastin & Larabie and adds : "Taral, who has been wintering at Mt. Yernon, now weighs nearly 140 pounds, but has begun his preliminary training to get down to riding weight so that he may ride Ben Holladay, the winter favorite for the Suburban. Fred does not pose so much as doos Tod Sloan, who has succeeded him as a public favorite among the jockeys, but he has probably a larger bank account. Taral is a thrifty young man and counts a hotel, a half dozen houses, a couple of farms, two Jersey milk routes, a j couple of grocery stores and two saloons among his possessions, besides several fast horses and some fine hunting dogs. As a crack shot, an expert boxer, a good pool and billiard player and a clever athlete, he manages to extract some amusement from life during the winter when he isn't starving to keep himself down to riding weight." Besides H. S. Tobacco, Katie Gibbons, Whirl-away, Farondale and Mad Anthony, Frank Leigh has seven two-year-olds in training at Little Rock, Ark. They are: Sir Fitzhugh, ch. c, by Deceiver Aimee. Special Notice, br. c, by St. Florian Ambulance. Morris Volmer, b, c, by Devotee Lackawanna. Dr. Tarr, ch. g. by Faustus Tinsel. Angie, ch. f, by Hanover Delphine. Cheesestraw, ch. f, by Cayuga Cheese Straw. Eva Jennings, b. f, by Leonatus Lady Elizabeth. The English people who know the handsome side of racing and its attendant speculation, as well as its shabbier side, aro not afraid to go to the courts with a racing case, because they too are broad and wise in deciding such matters. A dispatch from London Tuesday says: "The House of Lords today decided a long-debated question which is of intense interest to tho sporting world, namely, whether Tatter-sail's inclosure at a race meeting was a 'place' under the betting acts where bets could not be made. A friendly action was brought against the Kempton Park Race Company to contest the matter, and the case has been proceeding for years in various courts. The final decision, which has been delayed owing to the absence from England of the late Lord Herschell, has now been given in favor of the bettors, declaring that the inclosure3 are not 'places,' " Messrs. Gideon & Daly aro mourning the loss of a suckling colt by His Highness Nellie Bly, which was foaled at the Holmdel farm, New Jersey, three weeks ago. Tho colt lived only eight days. During the night the mother rolled upon the youngster, and when the attondant went into the stall in the morning he found that the colt had been smothered todeath, Lew Elmore thinks well of two .maiden three-year-olds he has in training. Hollander is by Hanover Delphine. He is a big colt nearly 16.1. that was prevented from starting last year by an accident that led to his being thrown out of training. The other, Strathconan,',is by S trath-more Zuhlan. He is also a strapping, .big colt, with fine action and speed. : Clarence McDowell will be presiding judge and Mars Cassidy starter at the Washington, D. C.i spring meeting. Police Invade Ingleside POLICE INVADE INGIiBS IDE. San Feancisco, March 14. There was no open betting after the first Ingleside race today. The police interference continued all the afternoon, Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. By the tapping of a racetrack wire near Scran-ton, Pa., on Saturday afternoon, the Scranton and Wilkesbarre poolrooms were swindled out $2,500. The report was intercepted and falsa winners were substituted in three of the New Orleans races, Duke & Wishard became disgusted with the showing made by Judge Wotlord last Thursday, and after the race presented the horse to tha nearest man who would take him. This proved to be a trainer named "Boots," who works for Galen Brown. Jockey Bullman is in the French Hospital at San Francisco under treatment for a broken collar-bone. He says he will ride within two weeks, but he will be lucky if he is able to do so inside of a month or Bix weeks. Jockey Burt Knapp received a letter Monday from Mike Danaher who is in New Orleans. Danaher is evidently sharing in the handling of King Barleycorn and wants Knapp to ride him in the Crescent City Derby. Daily Racing Foeji of last Sunday erred in crediting the Bachelor with the Ingleside track record at 2 1-4 miles. The distance was run by Rey del Bandidos with 97 pounds up, June 6, 1896, in3:57i. Among the lesser lights on the ship that carried Tod Sloan to England, were Barney Schreiber's ex-jockey Johnny Woods and "Major" Covington, who has decided upon an English foray. Arthur McKnight, who has been starter Dwyer's assistant at the Chicago tracks for the last five years, will go east with starter Fitzgerald this season. The fair racehorse Galon d'Or, by Rayon d'Or Arabella, is dead at Springhurst farm. Galoa d'Or was seven years old, and had been retired to the stud. Pink Coat, who is in well in both'the Brooklyn and Suburban at 115 pounds, is already at Sheepshead Bay under Ed Tiffin, Turney Bros.' J trainer. The California Trouble THE CALIFORNIA TROUBLE. Mayor Phelan of San Francisco has signed the ordinance which was published in yesterday's Daily Racing Foeh and passed by the supervisors of San Francisco. To stop racing in the San Francisco field the Oakland track must also be "legislated" a good modern term for the ignorant, sometimes, and often corrupt action of political bodies against racetracks within their districts. The bad men in such bodies usually regard racing organizations as oysters, to be opened with the bad law knife. It is a pity that such a high class organization as the Pacific Coast Jockey Club should have been pinched by the ordinance passed and signed Monday. If compelled to close the Ingleside track the officials of tha Pacific Coast Jockey Club will use the Oakland track of the California Jockey Club, under an agreement made between the clubs nearly three years ago. Ingleside raced yesterday, but tha police appeared and there was no public betting: after the third race. The new ordinance evidently went into effect at once. One of the best men in the Pacific Coast Jockey Club wired Daily Racing Fobit last night: "It looks bad at present. The old fight is renewed. Oakland is safe." Page [2] DAILY RACING FORM AND AMERICAN 1DRF CONGRESS RECORD. ISSUED EVERY DAY. A daily reflection of the American Turf by ?Xlegraph. OFFICIAL OEGAN OF THE AMERICAN TUEF CONGRESS. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. Editob, F. H. Beunbll. Associate Editoe, C. C. Riley. iSV126 FIFTH AYERDE, CHICAGO, ILL. - i COPYRIGHTED. Xntered according to act of Congress, in the year 1899, by Frank H. Brunell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. The chart numbers of Daily Raoinq Foem must not be need. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protsctod, TERMS: Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.00 She aboTO rates are for single copies as sealed letters first-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. preferB to send Bingle copies as first-class mail in all cases. 3ocal subscriptions outside the down town districtwill be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as boo-Bad class matter. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Most be Paid in Advance. To be considered and answered, all queries to Daily Racing Form must be sent over the full name and with the address of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foroign directory test. St. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE 19 N. Broadway, Basement. M. Murfht. Agent. On sale at 8:30 A. M. Dailt Racing Form can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the Bt. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. CINCINNATI OFF1CE-40&-410 Vine Street. J. R. Hawlbx, Agent. On Sale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE 34 LaFayette Avenue. Heath & Roney, Agents. On Sale at 9:00 A.M. AT KANSAS CITY, MO.: Ricksecker Cigar and News Co., Sth and Walnut Streets. AT BAN FRANCISCO: Foster & Orear, Market Street, Ferry New Btand. AT NEW ORLEANS, LA.: H. J. Holle, 641 Commercial Place, AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK. : F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. AT DENVER, COL. : Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 17th Street. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Plankinton Hotel News Stand, Pflster Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street. AT NASHVILLE, 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 Stand. AT MKMPHIS, TENN. : R. M. Hansford Co. Clark & Bros. AT TORONTO, ONT. : JT. D. McSweeney, Palmer House. ' CHICAGO, ILL., MARCH 15, 1899. j Notes of the Turf NOTES OP THE TURF. A new arrival at Corrigan's Sacramento ranch is a filly foal by Watercress Lucille Murphy, and therefore a half sister to Golden Rule. St. Cloud is said to be nearly ready to race now and to have improved a lot. He is likely to be pointed for the Metropolitan Handicap. Peaceful, the well-named St. Florian Serene colt, is working quarters in 24 seconds or so at the Coney Island Club track. Jim Shields' Kingston Skadi filly attracts a lot of the attention of the work watchers at Sheepshead Bay. Racing Dates of 1899 RACING DATES OF 1899. New Orleans, La Feb. 3 April 4 Ingleside (P. C. J. C.) March 6 18 Oakland (C. J. C.) March 20-April 1 'Little Rock, Ark March 30 April 5 Ingleside (P. C. J. C.) April 3 15 Washington, D. C. (Bennings) April 3 15 Memphis, Tenn April 8 29 Newport. Ky April 8 May 19 Aqueduct, N. Y April 17 May 4 Oakland (C. J. C.) April 17-29 Ingleside (P. C. J. C.) May 116 Louisville, Ky May 420 Westchester, N. Y May 625 Toronto, Can ; May 2027 Latonia May 23 June 24 Gravesend, N. Y May 27 June 15 Hamilton, Can May 30 Juno 4 Montreal, Can June 824 Sheepshead Bay, N. Y June 17 July 4 Fort Erie, Can June 28 July 19 Brighton Beach, N. Y..... July 5 August 5 Windsor. Can Jnly 22 August 12 Saratoga, N. Y July 26 August 25 Highland Park (Detroit) ...August 1426 Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.. August 26 Soptember 9 Gravesend, N. Y September 1230 Westchester, N. Y October 2 21 Aqueduct, N. Y October 23-November 7 Washington, D. C. (Bennings). November 11 30 New Orleans Form NEW ORLEANS FORM. New Orleans, La., March 14. The form of Wednesday's New Orleans fiolda is: First Race Ben Ronald, Elkin, Martin K. Second Race Effie Ainslie, Lost Time, Vol-andies. Third Race Nover, Ada Russell, Good Order. Fourth Race Lady Contrary, Alex, Pan Jetto. Fifth Race Hairpin, Cherry Bounce II., Lord Frazer. Sixth Race K. C, Tappan, Sister Alice. New Orleans Entries ' j NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fair. First Race 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses Age Wt. HdcD. (10894)Elkin 5.... 119 705 10876 Ben Ronald 5.... 112 750 10901 Vanessa 5.. ..100 650 10901 8wordsman 5. ...100 680 10831 Julia Hazel 4.. ..100 665 10803 Martin K 5.. ..100 700 10899 R. B. Sack 4.... 98 675 108932The Planter 5.... 97 ......695 10813 Saratoga 4.... 96 670 (16895) Udah 4.... 96 685 108933School Girl 4.... 96 690 10893 Sadie Levy 4.... 96 685 10156 Necedah 7.... 95 675 Second Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds. Selling. 10791 Volandies 120 690 10892 Caslin no 675 108922 Vignette 110 680 108923Uhler 107 670 10875 Phidias 107 650 108753Colonel Eades 107 670 10875 Mouzeltoff 105 635 10778 Effie Ainslie 100 700 10S67 Lost Time 100 695 10877 Tom Shannon 97 675 10898 Prince Frederick 97 665 10754 Liddesdale 97 635 108683Clara Meader 95 685 10875 Elizabeth T 95 640 108593 Willie Howard 95 685 Third Raee 1 Mile and 70 Tarda. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10857 Gomez 5. ...112 670 10876 Brighton 5.... Ill 685 10899 Glenmoyne 8.... 109 670 10779 Oxnard - 4.... 108 665 10901 Good Order 5.. ..108 ..... 685 10869 Red Duchess 5. ...107 ... 650 1831 Can I See 'Em 5.. ..107 685 10842Nover 6.... 104 700 10500 Ada Russell 4 103 690 10878 Nannie Davis 4. ...103 675 Fourth Race 5-8 Mile. The Lightning Stakes. Value $1,000. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree Wt. Hdcp. (10S40)Dr. Riddle 115 650 Lady Contrary, b. f, by RussellLady McNairy 107 10840Alex 105 700 10840Johnny J 105 675 108403Frelinghuysen 105 680 108742Pan Jetto 102 685 F. Reagan's entry. Fifth Race 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds. Selling. 10877 Scrivener 110 675 10814 Hairpin 105 700 10860 Emmet Ahearn 102 . 665 10690 Prince Hal .. . ....m .. 650 ?q? Sh ? rof8SSr 102 635 lUiSI (Jreedmore L 102 680 ?,5'birmantiliD 0 .'l00 650 10891 Nora S 100 .. 680 10769 Tola Simmons 99 680 Lord Frazer 99 .."I. "685 108,: Laverna 97 ' gt 16896JChat of Me 97 665 io87i Afra 97 i::::: Sixth Race O 1-2 Furlongs. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. i(n2nSTva?PlD 5.... 109 685 ?iS?7iir8tnrbance 8....105 660 K7iK- C 5.... 105 700 1070 Randazzo 4.. 104 655 107473Borden i "102 fiTft 25 Wild Tartar .... G.'.'.'.m 10450 Albert 8 6 99 675 10569 Salisbury II C. 97 VMV.m 10814 Maria C 5.... 92 .... 635 10891 Duchess of York 4... 92 ""660 10554 Alcidos 4" 91 !""630 " 10578 Sister Alice 4. 89 fiSO "First Series. f Dally Racing form In San Francisco. Readers of Dailt Racing Form inSan Fran cisco can get the paper regularly from Foster & Orear, Ferry Building, foot of Market Street, BOSTON OYSTER HflTIRR MADISON AND 11 V UU li CLARK STREETS LUXURIANT IN FITTINGS CUISINE UNEXCELLED ETn season0 SERY1CE THE BEST A High Class Medern Restanrant NOW READY. "THE ANNUAL5 Goodwin's 1RTH OFFICIAL lOln Turf Guide YEAR. A "Form Table" to all Principal Meetings A work of about 2,000 pages, replete with matter indispensable to aN. including the NEW FEATURES: A treatise on "Handicapping,, and How to Handicap Horses" and "Betting and How to Bet." ....PRICES.... In Cloth (substantially bound $5.20 In Half Morocco (library form)..... 7.25 In English Hclf Calf 9.25 GOODWIN BROS., 1,440 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.. I CLOHESEY J I & CO. 2 POOL ROOM... and BOOKMAKERS f p SUPPLIES. 2 r TICKETS . J ,D..n.,r w thone 4 sheets ... 1 MAIU 3 SLATES .... 5 f mfliri 3 CASH.. .BOXES T ? 2134 i BLACK" i W f BOARDS, ETC. 4 P 4850 Wabash Ave. j CHICAGO. J . Leigh's Portable Stalls, Cheap, Safe, Sensible, Comfortable. OWNERS "mIb Express Company to stall your cai iVflFWI ' with "Leigh's Patent Portable Stall,' 1 tff adjustable to any car, thus securing ljmrm njl'. 1 fcj- arfft absolute safety to your horses whilf gfflji EE (ill j ffllllfl Em Ft3 fflllB in transit without additional cost t tHE tf EEa E3 - I n the shippers, as express companiet IcPiHsiSS a itliljal R II III furnish them free of cost to yon : SSPj Hf IHII llM. n jjfl E3 I They don't deface the car when ad BiSlff" 1 mMb BnTmrB R I II justed and can be set up in thirtj ' ' Lv IIIIIMIIU 1111111 1 "TJ-1 - minutes for any number of horBoa to ! I 1 m 4 T ' ' W 1 24 in double door baggage car. Ex j mf L B -" " TU I jpress companies can procure then inmxtj ;Sllllpf MnlilnB MlliPMF EfffUr' THOS. McFADDBN, Mgr P 628632 EaBt Front Street, JUTV'' JT ' ItIIW Ml "S Cincinnati, o VtoMtw.wmjmuLmm , Ingleside Form INGLESIDE FORM. 8an Francisco, Cal., March 14. The form of Wednesday's Ingleside fields is: First Race Alary's Garter, Lomcnd, Burk entry. Second Race Lord Chesterfield, Our Climate. Vanity. Third Race St. Anthony, Morbid, Ella Bo-land. Fourth Race Novia, Jingle Jingle, Kamsin. Fifth Race Adolph Spreckels, Survivor, Rod Glenn. Sixth Race Jinks, Ed Gartland II., Wyoming. Ingleside Entries INGLESIDE ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather wet; track sloppy. First Race 1-2 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Tnd. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdcp. 10651,&Dd 111 692 10890Guto".'.'.!"'..".".'.." V 10? 10S62Glissando.... 104 .'.'."" 685 10904 Daniel iru crn 108903Alary's Garter ...Y.'.m '.'"'"m 10890 Palapa ......101 ...""665 J. N. Burk entry. Second Race Short Course. (130 feet short of 2 miles.) Steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. SL0nr 'Climate 6....155 670 108S0 Huntsman S us fim 10845 Lord Chesterfield 5. ill! ii'eTS 10880 Monita 8 . 138 650 108802 Vanity.... li.ili ..'.'.Y.m Third Race 4 1-2 Furlongs. The Occidental Stak'es. Value $1,000. 2-year-olds. Selling. 108463EIla Boland no 7S5 " " " (10819) Morbid 105 740 108812St. Anthony 103 ""VM 10904 Bamboulia 103 .. . 710 10527 Jennie Riley 100 720 10890 Winyah . ....100 V.."'.725 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, (1084)Ricardo 8. ...104 .. 650 10889 Grey hurst 5.... 104 640 10520 Kamsin 6... 104 690 10631 Petrarch 6.... 104 .."""670 in!2 PPPi9 5.... 104 !685 10879 Magnus 4.... 101 645 J? Winifred 3... 100 680 10771 Novia 4.... 99 7m 10865 Gold Fin 3"" 93 """gm 10887 Crossmolina 3.... 92 .. 665 108873Jingle Jingle 3.... 92 ..!!!!695 106753Master Buck 3.... 90 660 Fifth Race 1 l-8.Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. 8elling. 100852 Los Medanos 3.... 108 .. 710 108512RBd Glenn 7 104 7'5 108842Adolph Spreckels 6.... 104 :::::.750 10848Survivor. 3. ...102 740 108822Morinel 4.... 88 715 10866 Lime Water..... 3.... 96 720 Sixth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (108431E1 Salado 4. ...109 670 (10788)Don Gara 5.. ..107 655 (10760) Montanus 3.. ..105 665 (10888)Ed Gartland II 4. ...105 690 1C854 Pat Murphy 7....1&4 640 10854 Wyoming - 6. ...104 685 108103Montallade 6.... 104 660- (10865)Jinks 3.. ..102 700 10907 Tony Licalzi 4 .... 101 675 Selenite 4 101 108653Rio Chico 3... .100 680- 108543H8ign Ho 4.... 99 650 Page [3] New Orleans Form Chart NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, I,A.f March 14. Ninety-second day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting, Weather clear; track Blow. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. 1 AQQ7 FIRST RACE 1 Mile and 20 Yards. Purse $250. $50 to second; $25 to JLvJ'Otl i third. 4-year-olds ana upward. Selling. Ind Horses AWt St M t 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 108602LITTL.E SALLIE 4 98 5 4" 1 11 H Hi Mitchell J McNausht 10 10 8 8 1087S3MORDECAI 4 103 4 2n 5h 2 21 21 Duppe W R Griffin 2 2 8-5 9-5 10858 BRANCH 4 115 7 63 4 31 32 310 Southard C E Mahone 3 3 3 3 9812 ENDEAVOR 5 102 2 1" 2 42 41 41 O'Connor WHaywardJr&Co2i 3 21 3 10855 JIM CONWAY 5 104 8 9 9 7 6h 5 Hothersall E Bertonniere 15 20 15 15 10112 ROYAL CHOICE 6 99 3 7 8 8 8 61 Odom R Rome 20 25 20 20 10S31 GILRAY 4 92 6 8 7 63 52 7 McKinney S J Charles 50 60 50 50 10716 BILL POWELL 6 105 1 3 3" 52 7 8 Rigby H Robinson 30 40 30 40 (10703)GARN'T RIPPLE 5 1071 9 10 10 10 9 9 Britton W A Bonnett 25 25 20 20 678 PRAC'L FARMER 4 100 10 51 62 9 10 10 Bradford W Pierce 60 ICO 60 80 Time. 26, 52. 1 :M,U :45, 1 :46t. Winner Br. f, by Getaway Sallie Hagen Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second handily. Little Sallie was much the best. The weight in the going anchored Branch. Endeavor quit in tho last quarter. Mordecai swung wide on the home turn and lost ground. Powell had some early speed. Garnot Ripple was dull. Scratched 10857 Gomez, 107; 10839 Pete Kitchen, 104; 10841 Woodranger, 100; 10860 Sugar Foot, 97; 10895 Annie Teuton, 94. Overweights Bill Powell, 2 pounds; Garnet Ripple, 31. Corrected Weights Branch, 115. Little Sallie, place, 3 to 1; show, evens. Mordecai, place, 3 to 5. Branch, show, 1 to 2. En-deavor, show, 3 to 5. 1 AQftQ SECOND RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. $35 to second; $15 to third. 3-year-JLUO0 olds. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St & StrFin JockoyB Owners O H L C 108733ELMER S. 1041 3 11 13 12 li Aker C K Burdeau 11-521 8-5 S-5 (10818)SISTER FOX 107 4 3 3 2h 2 O'Connor F Beagan 21 4 21 31 108562NELLIE PRINCE 100 5 6i 5" 4 3U Mitchell J C Tucker 10 12 10 10 10868 PR'CE FREDERICK 94 8 5" 63 53 41 Tully S L James 30 40 30 40 104983BANISH 106 7 2" 2a 3 5" Hothersall Arthur & Stark 41 6 4 6 10873 ROSE APPLE 100 6 8 4a 62 61 O.iom L Varner 4 4 31 31 10717 OLD FOX 105 1 7 8 7 7 Vitatoa Farrell&Hawkins 30 40 20 30 10790 TORTUGA8 97 2 4 7 8 8 Holden J J McCormick 40 50 40 50 Time, 25. 50,1:171. Winner Gr. c, by Jnlien Kittie H. Off at first break to a good start. The first three were driving hard. Elmer S. was best. He tiptoed his field early, but was tiring at the end. He bad to be driven out to the limit. Sister Fox was on the outside all the way and ran a long race. Banish was a bit. short. The race should improve him. Nellie Prince ran to the mark. Prince Frederick's race was in line. He finished strong. Scratched-10875 Phidias. 102; (10856)Fintan, 102: 10856 Alpina, 100; 10867 Lost Time, 97; 10868 Falsetto, Jr., 97; 10649 Mr. Brookwood, 94; 108683Clara Meader, 92. Overweights Elmer S., 2i pounds. Elmer S., place, 7 to 10. Sister Fox, place, 6 to 5; show, 3 to 5, Nellie Prince, show, 3 to 2. Roso Apple, show, 3 to 5 ' iriSQQ THIRD RACE 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $250. $50 to second ; $25 to third. 4-year-JLyOTO olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St St & H M Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 108393L'DY DISDAIN4 103 7 8 6 6h 51 3 H Dupee H T Griffin 8-5 2 8-5 2 10860 RUSH FIELDS5 109 2 3 31 51 3s 2 21 Guitiers S J Charles 8 10 7 10 10842 ENNOMIA 4 102 6 7 72 7 1 12 31 Lendrum H A Higgins 12 15 10 15 10878 R. B. SACK 4 105 8 61 41 2h 1H in 4 O'Connor WC Hutchinson 2 2 8-5 8-5 108672GLENMOYNE 8 109 1 11 U H 2 5 51 Patterson J H Smith 7 7 6 7 10855 ZOLO 5 104 4 41 51 3h 62 63 68 Holden W D Stringer 8 8 6 7 10893 RED 5 112 5 5" 8 8 8 7 7 Peterman E Fitzgerald 30 30 20 30 10740 ALVA 7 104 3 21 21 4h 7 8 8 Southard L M Turner . 15 30 15 30 Time, 26, 51, 1:18, 1:461,2:00. Winner B. f, by Hanover Middlemarch. Off at first break to a good start. Won handily; second driving hard. Lady Disdain came away in the laat sixteenth. Ennomia saved ground on the home turn, -but was in the soft going next to rail. Glenmoyne tired in the last quarter. Rush Fields hung wben it came to a drive. Sack ran a dull race.- Overweight8 Ennomia, 4 pounds. Lady Disdain, place, 4 to 5. Rush Fields, place, 31 to 1; show, S to 5. Ennomia, show, 21 to 1. 1 HOHA FOURTH RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. $35 to second; $15 to third. 3-year-I f O vy V olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St jj K K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 10857 TAPPAN 5 97 2 5 5 32 33 12 Bisping J H Smith 15 20 15 15 108582HOBART 3 100 5 42 22 H 12 22 Odom Benson,Watts&Co8-5 2 3-2 2 10873 DANDY S. 3 90 7 6 6 6 4 3" Mitchell F H Hickok 15 20 15 15 10816 SENSATIONAL 4 109 1 la 1" 23 21 45 O'Connor W C Daly 7-5 9-5 6-5 8-5 10858VTAKANASSEE 5 106 3 21 3H 4" 6 52 Southard FE Gardner 31 4 3 31 10837 HANLON 6 98 6 3 41 51 51 6" Holden W A Porter 20 20 15 20 D. P. MCCARTHY 4 99 4 7 7 7 7 7 Flick J F McCarthy 100 100 100 100 Time, 26, 501, 1:17, 1:30. Winner Br. h, by Powhattan Finical. Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily. Tappan had a lot of speed at the end and ran over his field in the final sixteenth. Hobart ran Sensational off his feet to the three-quarters but tired himself on the end. Takanassee did not like the going. Dandy H. did and ran a good race. Scratched (10S91)Tabouret, 110, Tappan, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Hobart, place, 4 to 5. Dandy H., show, 2 to 1. Taka-nasiee, show, 1 to 2. 1 FIFTH RACE 1 Mile. Purse J250. f35 to second; $15 to third. 4-year- JLvIvJ I olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St K H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 10568 DR. MARKS 4 105 7 6 5 55 21 1 O'Connor J J Donovan 31 4 3 31 10i34 BISHOP REED 5 112 3 1" U H 1 25 Scherrer FFrisbie&Co 2113-5 2 2 108713NEMO 4 112U0 41 43 4" 45 3 Vandusen B L White & Co 8 10 8 10 10606 NABOB 4 108 4 52 2h 21 3 41 Southard F E Gardner 3 4 21 4 10757 NANNIE L. 5 107 6 6 31 3" 5 55 Ross Bonson.Watts&Col2 IS 12 12 10836 VANESSA 5 107 1 2" 61 6 61 6 Holden Mrs M C Lyles 40 40 30 40 10860 GOOD ORDER 5 109 11 11 10 8 7 7 J Weber L D Frazae 15 15 8 10 10793 OLD TARR 5 1C9 2 3h 7 7 8 8 Foucon A Roberts 60 80 ' 50 60 106053SWORDSMAN 5 112 5 7 9 9 9 9 ShoDpard W A McConnoll 15 25 15 20 10767 EVA NAT U 8 9 109 9 9 8 10 10 10 Aker C Aker 30 40 30 30 10753 P1NKEY POTTER.6 109 8 8 11 11 11 11 Rigby R Forsythe 12 15 12 15 Time. 261, 5H, 1 :18i, 1 :45. Winner B, g, by Sir Dixon Belle Palmer. Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won in a hard drive. The two leaders fought it out all the last furlong. Dr. Marks ran a good, game race. Bishop Reed was not quite ready and tired at the end. Nabob was also probably a trifle short. Ho tired badly in the stretch. Good Order closed a big gap from a bad beginning. Overweights Nemo, 41 pounds. Dr. Marks, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Bishop Reed, place, 4 to 5. Nemo, show, 2 to 1. Nabob, show. 3 to 5. - ff Q SIXTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse 5250. $50 to second; $25 to third. 4-year-olds lUUia and upward. Selling. Ind Horses AWt BcM H Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 10876 WATER CREST 4 113 6 3 4 31 111 O'Connor H B Meyers 4 4 3 3 108913JOHN BOONE 6 102 3 22 1 11 21 Bisping J H Smith 2 13-52 13-5 108782TOM KINGSLEY 4 108 7 41 3" 45 33 Southard W H Williamson 7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5 10537 COMMAND 6 106 1 12 2 22 4 Aker R E Maddox 10 12 10 10 10777 DISTURBANCE 8 105 2 51 53 51 55 Gilmore J Webb 15 15 10 12 4932 NANNIE DUNN 5 100 5 6" 63 62 68 Cowman R Rome 30 50 25 50 10343 ALVIN W. 5 98 8 7 7 7 7 Holden A W Wallace 40 50 40 50 4542 EUGENIE BLAIR 5 97 4 8 8 8 8 Landry Blanchard Bros 40 80 40 60 Time, 241, 491, 1:16. Winner Br. c, by Water Level MiBS House. Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won in a gallop; second easily. Water Crest was good and picked up his field on call. He was only sauntering tbe last sixteenth. John Boone and Command were raced to pieces in front. The latter ran away a quarter of a mile before the start. Tom Kingsley could never get up on account of the warm pace. j Scratched-10699 Halton,109; 10870 Briggs,109; 107473Borden, 102; 10855 Maggie S., 100; 10450 Albert 8., S8. , Water Crest, place, 4 to 5. John Boone, place, 4 to 5. Ingleside Form Chart INGLES IDE FORM CHART. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., March 14. Fifty-Beventh day. Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather wet; track sloppy. Presiding Judge. Edwin F. Smith. 8tarter. J. F. Caldwell. Racing starts at 2:15 p. m. The recall flag is not used. 10903 FIRST RACE 1 1-16 M1Ies- Fn"e$400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St H V StrFin JockoyB Owners O H L C 10375 PING 4 113 3 12 13 14 16 n Powell W B Coffey 6 7 6 7 10827 ULM 3 87 1 41 41 31 2 26 J Reiff C P Fink 9-109-104-5 4-5 10879 ANNOWAN 3 103 7 7 7 7 61 S Ellis FD Collins 8 12 6 10 10S643HEXRY C. 4 103 2 32 33 4 41 48 E Jones J H Robbins 8 9 6 8 10885 RAPIDO 7 114 6 51 52 51 51 5 Romero S F Capps 30 40 30 40 10850 GLENGABER 3 89 5 62 62 62 7 620 Bassinger H L Jones & Co 3 18-53 18-5 10861 SOLSTICE 3 99 4 21 22 21 3" 7 McNicklo W & C T Boots 20 30 20 30 Time, 261, 53, 1:181, 1:441,1:511. Winner-B. c. by Maxim Music. Start good. Won handily ; second driving. Ping was suited by the sloppy going and had a clear path. His race was above the mark, too. Ulm was bost and should have won. He met with interference on the backstretch and on turn, chiefly because of bad riding. When ho got clear tailing he came very fast. Annowan is a mudlark, too, and was a good horso at the end. GleDgaber was badly ridden. So was Rapido. Henry C. was lucky. Solstice dislikes mud. Ping, place, 2 to 1: show, even. Annowan, show, 7 to 5. 10904: SEC0ND RACE-1-a MUe- Purse $400. 2-yoar-olds. Allowances. End Horses A Wt St M Vt Btr Fin JockeyB Owners O H L C 10862 MOUNTEBANK 108 1 11 23 11 Hennessy M Finlen 4 4 3 4 10819 SISQUOC 103 2 21 H 23 Meade A Nickells 15 20 15 20 ?, F,?. CONVERT 110 6 51 32 32 Spencer WBJennings&Co8-5 8-5 6-5 7-5 10819 GIGA 105 3 31 52 42 Gray J N Burk 10 10 8 10 10598 TOM SHARKEY 1(0 4 41 4 51 McNickle D A Honig 12 20 12 15- i2S!A5M?S?LIA 108 5 61 61 6 Bassinger GW Berry 8 8 6 8 108622TANOBE 110 9 9 9 7 Loullier L Williams 10 10 7 10 10880 DANIEL 113 13 10 8 8 E Jones Caesar Young 20 20 20 20 SIR HAMPTON 113 7 8 10 9 Ruttor W Weaver 10 10 10 10 10826 FLORENTINA 110 8 7 7 10 Powell WBJennings&Co 8-5 8-5 6-5 7-5 10862 EL ARTE 105 11 12 12 11 Macklin J Garety 10 15 10 15 10862 MATT HOGAN 105 10 11 11 12 Ellis F W Doss & Co 10 10 8 10 10651 ROSE OF HILO 110 12 13 13 13 W Narvaez E F Smith 40 50 40 50 Coupled in betting. Time, 121, 251, 371, 51. Winner Uh. c, by Montana Pearl. Start straggling. Won handily. Mountebank beat the gate and gained an advantage quickly that could not be overcome. Sisquoc was also lucky at the start and ran a fair race. The Convert made up a lot of ground and ran an extremely good race for a green one. Is evi-dently promising. Giga ran disappointingly. Tom Sharkey is of little account. Tho start destroyed the chances of the others. Scratched 10890 Silver Tail, 110; 10819 Tarhill, 108. Overweights Matt Hogan, 5 pounds. Mountebank, place. 3 to 2; show, 7 to 10. Sisquoc, placo, 8 to 1; show, 4 to 1. 1090) THIRD KACjtfi7"8 MIle Pnrse 540a- 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses AWt St M Yi U StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L (T 'J22S TRUXILLO 5 111 6 21 23 H 13 15 H Martin H L Jones & Co 6-5 6-5 1 T 10819 WIDOW JONES 5 106 7 61 62 61 21 22 E Jones H E Eowell 7 8 6 8 106403CAVALLO 5 108 4 51 51 31 32 33 Hahn F Bean 8 8 5 6 12?iEElL 4105 1 41 42 4u 4i 42 Bassinger Earushaw Bros 51 5 4 5 10640 ROB'T. BONNER 5 108 5 31 31 51 51 51 Hennossy L H Ezoll 3 31 3 31 0f9 MAN,BAR 4 105 3 12 12 21 6 62 Ellis C'ruth'rs&Shield820 20 15 20 S PA-,UA-N5REW 5 1H 2 7 7 7 7 76 Powell Atkin & LottridgelO 12 8 12 10684 CLAUDIANA 5 106 88 8 8 8 8 Rutter W & C T Boots 30 30 20 30 . Time, 261, 521, 1 :171, 1 :31. Winner B. h, by Aretino Miss Leon. Start good. Won in a gallop Truxillo outclassed the field in the going. Widow Jone3 was lncky but is good. Cavallo was short. Mainbar has no class. Einstein ran his race. Robert Bonner wasn t ready. Adam Andrew ran a cheap race. He is bad. Claudiana cannot run in mud. Scratchfd 10697 Amelia Fonso, 103; 10819 Stan Powers, 105. Widow Jones, place, 21 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Cavallo, show, 4 to 5. 109 OB F0URTH RACE 1 Mlle' Parse $400. 3-y ear-olds and upward. Selling. , Ind Horses A Wt St M K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C" 108882SARDONIC 4 107 3 1 6- 21 H li H Martin Ed Corrigan 7-5 $-5 7-5 8-5 108492CASPER 5 114 2 12 13 12 25 22 Romero Oakland Stable 6 7 6 7 10865 REY HOOKER 3 96 5 3 31 31 32 33 J Reiff T E Latia 5 5 4 5 10865 THE FRETTER 3 94 6 51 5h 41 42 4 McNickle F O'Rourke 15 15 10 15 10879UENNIE REID 3 93 4 21 2 51 51 53 Loullier R Hughes 31 31 3 31 10622 BALLISTA 3 107 7 41 41 61 61 62 Rutter W D Randall 5 6 4 5 10879JBONNIE 10NE 4 103 1 7 7 7 7 75 Ellis J Cochran 10 10 8 10 10883 TOM CALVERT 4 108 8 8 8 8 8 8 E Jones G Ellison 5 5 41 6 Time, 25i, 52, 1:171,1:431. Winner B. f, by Morello Sardonyx. Start good. Won easily. Sardonic was well handled and best. She took the lead rounding the far turn and kept it without trouble. Casper ran a good race under bad riding. The going was in his favor. He is in good form. Rey Hooker ran in improved form. The Fretter dislikes mud. Jennie Reid's race was not to the mark, nor was Ballista's. He was not ready, though, having been given a let-up. Scratched (10864)McFarlane, 109; 10865 Don Luis, 105; (1082o)Espionage, 101; 10879 Gil-berto, 91. Sardonic, place, 3 to 5. Casper, place, 2 to 1; show, evenB. Rey Hooker, show, 4 to 5. 10907 FIFTH RACE-5"8 Mlle Pnrse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt 8t & yx StrFin Jockeys Owners O K L C 108663GOOD HOPE 3 102 1 11 11 li 12 E Jones B Schreiber 8-5 8-5 7-5 8-5 10772 ACH 3 107 7 4 31 21 26 H Martin J Carroll 7-5 7-5 1 6-5 108432FLORA HAWK 4 114 4 23 22 32 3h Mackiin F McMahon 8 8 7 8 107712TONY LICALZI 4 116 3 52 51 51 41 Ellis S N Holman 15 15 10 12 108222AL 5 120 5 31 4h 4h 51 Hennsssy J Agnew 15 15 10 12 10771 LA MAROMA 4 114 2 63 62 63 63 Rutter SantaAnitaStablel2 12 8 10 108283MIDAS 7 123 6 7 7 7 7 Glover Sunset Stable 10 10 8 10 Time, 121, 24i, 49, 1:01. Winner B. f , by Colonel Clark Gratitude. Start fair. Won in a hard drive. Ther6 was sharp contention for the place. Good Hope was away flying and was lucky. Ach was best. He was off badly and made up a lot of ground. Flora Hawk had speed, but is not of much account. Al ran a bad race. So did Tony Licalzi. Midas and La Maroma could not extend themselves in the thin mud. Scratched 10592 Paul Griggs, 123; 10865 Gold Fin, 107, Good Hope, place, 1 to 2. Ach, place. 1 to 3. Flora Hawk, show, 3 to 5. X0903 SIXTH RACE 1 Mlle. Purse $500. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St hi yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (10391) BENDORAN 4 120 4 li 12 li li n Spencer WB Jennings & Co8-5 8-5 6-5 7-5 (108C6) RUBICON 8 112 3 26 2 210 210 26 Rutter E Lanigan 6-5 6-5 4-5 4-5 108833CROMWELL 7 103 2 31 32 31 36 3 H Martin Cambridge StableS 12 7 12 10866 OLINTHUS 3 90 1 41 42 41 46 4S J Reiff J G Brown & Co 8 15 8 15 10888 ROADRUNNER 8 85 6 6 51 51 51 58 Bassingor J C Mefford 15 20 15 20 10866 SAM MC KEEVER3 96 5 51 6 6 6 6 H Smith F Fostor 12 15 10 15 Time, 24i, 501,1:161,1:42. Winner Ch. c, by Sir Modred Oran. Start good. Won easily. Bendoran outclassed the field, took the lead early and hold it to the end without trouble. He is greatly improved over last year and wonderfully fast. Rubicon did his best and ran to form. Cromwell ran his race also, but Olinthus did not. His effort should not be considered. Roadrunner was out of his class, and Sam McKeever is out of form. Overweights Cromwell, 5 pounds. Cromwell, show, 3 to 5. American Racing Rules of 1899 AMERICAN RACING RULES OS 1899. The 1899 edition of the American Racing Rules, published by Secretary E. C. Hopper of the American Turf Congress, is out and can be Bent 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 j a guide to all the book's contents. PEDIGREE BLANKS. On linen paper, artistically edged in colors, ruled and arranged for six genorationB 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 Bupply. DAILY RACING FORM, 124-126 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, II Page [4] WOOPLANPS STUP 15 &!le5 from st louis on the wabash Barney Schreiber's mopelfah.. THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET SLANDER. ( Ithnriel ( Touchstone, by Camsl, J 3 ("Longbo-w i i Verbena, by Velocipod ja (Eiro of Feu de Joie) , ( Miss Bowa i Cattoa, by Goltimpns. g f a - ; Tranbra dam by OrrillB. 5 e m (Pantaloon.... Castrol. by Buzzard. m S LlfCarardBmaia, (Carvrltch). ) Idaha, by Peruvian. So. - (Decoy ( FUho-da-Puta.by H'ph'wrt tr ra' 08 J FineBse. by Porayian. H (Melbourne. J Humphrey Glinkei,byC'mQi !T2.o'a fWest Australian i Cervantes1 mare. -g " TDeroy and St, Lager) .. ( Mowerina ( TonchatonaJby Camel. M 13 2 ' ( Emma, by Whisker. H 3 (n (Camel ( Whalebone, by Wazy. 2 3 Us e LBrown Bees 1 . ? 89lim mare. P Wo (Daughter of ( Brutandorf , by Blaoklock. 6 23 Mrs.Cr'ickfib.'nka,byW'lb'i ( Canteen ( Waxy Pope, by Waxy. w - fCalondsr (Importsd) . , Castania. by Gohanna. p a I (Hambletonia ( Stamford.byPlenip'tenIar? m . "1 Harmonica,byH'mblet nla fo (TroB (Imported) 1 Priam, by Emilias. H LCacaandrfi, ... 4 I Ally, by Partisan. O t, !3 (Alice Grey 1Boti8' Emigrant by Pionsai H ,2 ( Gulnare,by YoungGohanns OQ La- o ( The Colonel ( Whisker, by Waxy. j -j fCep-B-pia (Imported.) Delpini mare. p do p ( Biter to Cactu Bultan, by Belim. O j " Duchess of York, by Was) fc, I ( Dover ( Touchstone. LBeU Brand ... Worbosa. g ( Sophie Skilhinda. I Bailie Brasa. 'Imported. BARNEY SCHREIBEIt. BRtPGcETON MO. ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED... DAILY RACING FORM PORM SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED TELEGRAPHIC CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE CHICAGO DAILIES OVERNIGHT POOLING SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: ONE MONTH - - $1.25 ONE YEAR - - &U.00 SIX MONTHS - - - 7.50 Sent as First-Glass Mall 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 RaGina. An Official Compendium of Records. RiCING, TROTTING, PACING, BILLIARDS AND THE PUGILISTIC EVENTS OF 1898. HANDICAPPING AND BOOKMAKING TABLES. NEW FEATURE8 IN THESE LINES. THREE HANDICAP TABLES; WITH KEY8. Summaries by Experts on the Past Year's Doings. ..... - EDITED BY K. H. TT"C" T - 30 CENTS IN PAPER. 50 CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING JOOM24-126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHIOAGO ILL;