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Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, April 6, 1899
Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, April 6, 1899 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 drf1899040601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, April 6, 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] \ttd£inguk&roriD \ VOL. Y. NO. 82. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1899. PRICE, 5 CENTS Gossip Of The Turf. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. A special dispatch from San Francisco to the St. Louis Republic of yesterday says : '"The supervisors are considering the advisability of modifying their anti-pool ordinance, which suppressed racing at the Ingleside track. Supervisors Collins, Aigeltinger and Holland have announced themselves as favoring a modification of the ordinance in order to give a short season of racing and coursing. Holland, while insisting that the subject had not been discussed at any caucus that he attended, declared that he would support an amended order with certain limitations. He said: " 'I am in favor of a modified or limited racing season in San Francisco. You may remember that at the time the anti-pool order was passed I placed myself on record in the matter. It is a pity that the sport of horseracing should be ruined by the abuse which has characterized it here, and this is the view I then had of the situation, which caused me to state what was my attitude No«, I'm opposed to making the racehorse a nickel-in-the-slot machine, with thirty-five cards in the machine, and that is what they have been doing at Ingleside. In the modified order I will favor having a short season, in which one week is reserved for California-bred horses and racing for a California cup, this to encourage the breeding of fine horses in this state. Another thing that should be stopped— betting by women and girls on the track, such as has been done through messenger boys between the stand and the betting ring. Indeed, there should be a clause inserted to keep oil the track all minors, except the boys that are actually employed as jockeys or trainers. I believe that racing can be conducted here in limited seasons without doing any harm, and I am read} to vote for it that way.' " '-^With .Montgomery Handicap day right at hand, the horses at Memphis are being sent along at a hot gait. Good work was done Monday which is thus described in the Commercial-Appeal of Tuesday : b "The work of the horses at the track yesterday morning was creditable. Algol, with heavy weight up, worked a mile in 1:45. Timemaker stepped the first three-quarters with him in 1:171. Algol finished the mile and an eighth in 1 :57i, galloping. Chantilla went a mile in 1 :44 * . with 116 pounds; Freak, the same in 1:45, and George Krats in 1 :45. The Morris stars, Manuel and Kentucky Colonel, easily negotiated a mile and a quarter in 2:16. Crocket and The Ken-tuckian worked together nine furlongs in 2:00i. The fractional time was 131, 254, 51, 1 :04, 1 :171, 1 :31i, 1 :45, 2 :00i. Crocket had up lighter weight and beat out the Simms colt handily. Matanza and Mariti went a mile in 1:451. Matanza showed a splendid burst of speed' and got the better of the argument. She is a sure starter in the Tennessee Oaks, to be run next Monday. Czarowitz and Empress Josephine, from Senator O'Brien's stable, worked three-quarters in l:19t. W. Overton, who was yesterday declared out of the Metropolitan with Lieber Karl, breezed a half in 53. W. Overton will be given a trying workout this morning. Myriam G. breezed a mile in 1:49. The Morris two-year-olds, Bonnivard, Petit Maitre and Insurrection, stepped a half in 50i. These three are considered high-class youngsters, h "C. T. Patterson's highly-tried Fonso colt, McMeekin, did not do so well, and 52 was the best he couid hang up for four furlongs. J. J. Markleiu had out a number of his two-year-olds, which worked nicely inside 53. The Barrister, a Derby candidate, was sent six furlongs in 1 :16i and did it swinging." Word reported from Louisville Tuesday in the Courier-Journal was of a fair order. It says : ... "Considerable work was done yesterday by the horses in training at Churchill Downs, the track being in better shape than it has been for some time. The beat work of the day was done by Admiration, the Tennessee and Kentucky Oaks filly, which worked three quarters in l:15i. A full brother to Sir Vassar, in Bob Tucker's stable, worked a mile in 1 :47i. "Among the Derby candidates John E. Mad-den's Mazo and Hapsburg worked a mile in 1 :48i, doing it with plenty of weight up. His Lordship worked a mile and a sixteenth in 1 :52, and Ways and Means, his stable companion, negotiated the same distance in 1:524. The latter looked a little tired at the end. "Rifle worked a mile in 1 :49 and left for Newport last night. He is owned by Miller Henderson, and great things are expected of him. Gene Leigh worked two Sir Dixon fillies a half together in 50i, with ninety pounds up. Isabey was also sent a mile in 1 :48. Louisville Belle, a filly in Henry Simons' stable, worked a mile in 1:51, with plenty of weight up. "A number of two-year-olds at the track are stepping quarters in 244 and 25, and, according to Colonel Sam Bryant and others, they are farther along in their training than the youngsters at Memphis and elsewhere. "Very little work was done outside of what has been mentioned. Kinley Mack and MacLeod of Dare worked a mile together, and some of the trainers say that Kinley Mack acted lame at the stretch, but this could not be substantiated." According to the San Francisco Chronicle the horses lost through the burning of the car in which racers belonging to D. A. Honig and Barney Schreiber were traveling eastward were Zamar II., Fortunate, The Swain, Charley Quinn, a half sister to Modwena, and two colts that had never raced. The fire started directly above Rosebean, which mare was badly burnt about the back, but she may live. Schiller ran away thirty miles and received several bad gashes in a barbed wire fence. The fire broke out about two o'clock, and there was no connecting bell rope, and the shouts of the attendants to stop the train could not be heard. Although the train was going at the rate of thirty miles an hour, one of the boys crawled to an express car and finally had the train brought to a stop. The American-bred colt, Tophet, by Fiddlesticks — Toscana, winner several times over the New York tracks last year, won the Queen's Prize at Kempton Park, England, last Tuesday. It was worth $5,000. When told of the colt's success his former owner, W. Meehan, said : "Of course I'm surprised at the colt's good showing in England, but, truly, I always had an idea that he would show up well some day. I bought him at a Belmont sale in 1897 for $125 and raced him with indifferent success until July 18 last, when I sold him for $2,000, William Roche being the purchaser. He, I believe, represented Johnny Lamley. The latter raced him on all the tracks until the season closed, and it was at the New Orleans meeting that the ex-jockey sold him to an English racing man." Roscoe Troxler, the midget jockey, who was suspended at New Orleans for a reprehensible ride, is not making a very strenuous effort toward reinstatement. Influences have been brought to bear, causing the youngster to be put in a school where he will spend the next two years. At ths end of that time the lad will be nearly seventeen years of age and will have acquired sense of judgment and discrimination that will help him in the straight and narrow path in case ne is light enough to assume his chosen calling. Johnny Troxler, who was suspended at the same time, has concluded to quit the racing business. He gave away a two-year-j old several days ago, which was the last of a small string that ha raced. Little Rock Form Chart. LITTLE ROCK FORM CHART. LITTLE ROCK, ARK., April 5.— Sixth day. Arkansas Jockey Club. Spring Meeting. Weather cloudy; track fast. Presiding Judge. S. M. Apperson. Starter, William Bragg. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. 11 1 A O FIRST RACK— 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $200. 2-year-olds. Maidens. I XT-tl Allowances. fnri Horses A Wt St ht H K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 11118 FLOR'NCE ANETIA 112 2 11 5 11 H Bloss J B Gray 3-2 9-5 3-2 9-5 11097 TWO SLIPPER 93 1 61 52 22 22 Vitatoe J D Dearing & Bro4 4 4 4 DODE 103 3 4« 41 42 3* T Burns G C Bennett 5 5 5 5 11116 LIZZIE M'CARTHY 103 5 31 3 32 410 Kuhn W M Hayes 4-5 1 4-5 1 SARILLA 103 6 21 P 5* 52 Weaver W & A McGuigan 10 12 10 10 11097 CHUMP 93 4 51 6 6 6 Du«an P J Miles 30 30 20 30 11134 COUSIN MAG 103 7 7 Pulled up. P Smith O W Boardman 30 30 30 30 Time, 12i, 26, 37, 51, 57*. Winner— Ch. f, by Faustus— Maid of Thrift, Po3t 4 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second cleverly. Florence Anetia was the best. She held the race safe all the w iy. Two Slipper is improving and will win soon, Dode is a fair filly. Lizzie McCarthy is apoareutly of little account. Florence Anetia. place, 1 to 2. Two Slipper, placq, 4 to 5. Dode, show, 1 to 2. -| ~~4 1 F{(\ SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $200. 3-year-olds and upward. "Selling. fnd~~ Horses A Wt St hi K % Btr Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C~ 111172 BRA W LAD 5 118 5 42 22 21 13 Cay wood Keene & Ryan 4-5 1 3-5 4-5 7242 EULALIA 4 104 6 3* 62 32 21 Lines G C Bennett 20 20 15 15 (11133)PIRATE JUDGE 3 107 3 53 31 41 32 T Burns J W Schorr & Son 21 3 21 3 (11063)(iEN. MAGBUD'RS 118 4 61 42 52 41 P Sweeney T S Wiison 6 12 6 10 1U151FOEGET NOT 4 106 1 li 11 1* 52 Bloss W W Darden 6 8 6 8 11117 GUSTAVE COOK 6 118 2 21 51 61 65 McJoynt F Garner 8 10 8 8 10276 S( :ATCOHEN 3 99 7 7 7 7 7 Flick George Forbes 30 40 30 40 (11098)GRANBY 3 104 8 8 8 8 8 Kuhn T P Hayes 3 3i 2 2i Time, 26, 501, 1:161. Winner— B. h, by Eolus— Brown Beauty. Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second mildly driven, Braw Lad was the best and came away when ready. Eulalia ran a good race. Can win in lower company. Granby ran below I lie notch. He got off badly. General Magruder showed speed. The route may have been too far for him. Forget Not stooped badly the last eighth. Pirate Judge did his best. Scratched— 11136 Josephine K.. 104; 11115 H. R. Jones, 95. Corrected weights— Pirate Judge, 107. Eulalia, place, 6 to 1; show, 2 to 1. 111 p'-i THIRD RACE— 1-2 Mile. Purse $200. 2-year-olds. Allowances. [nd Horses A Wt St g hi 5 Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C~ 11118»ABERDALE 108 2 H 12 12 T Burns J W Schorr & Son 4-5 1 2-5 3-5 11116 CAST1NE 100 1 25 23 25 Dugan GC Bennett 6 10 6 10 11118 MACIE MAREE 115 3 33 35 320 Bloss J B Gray 8-5 2 8-5 2 PHALLA8 108 4 4 4 4 Crowhurst C T Patterson 6 12 6 10 111012S FECIAL NOTICE 108 Left at the post. Lines Leigh & Jordan 21 31 2 3 Time, 121, 26, 37, 501. Winner— Ch. c, by Jim Gore— Lady Jack. Post 5 miautes. Start straggling. Won easily. There was little or no action behind the winner. Special Notice was pulled up after the flag dropped and was left. Macie Maree and Phallas pulled up also and ran lengths behind the two leaders. Aberdale is a good colt. He was never extended Scratched— 110622Red Cross, 108; 11116 Gecoma, 100. Castine, place, 3 to 1 ; show, evens. Macie Maree, place, 1 to 2. 1~1^fH K O FOURTH BACK— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. llt)^ Tennessee Brewing Co Stakes. $500 added. Ind Horses A Wt St ^ H X Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C (lT699)DE BLAISE 3 91 2 lio 110 15 15 13 Du*an P M Civill 1 1 3-5 4-5 (11102) BRANCH 4 111 1 21 21 2i 21 21 R Narvaez C E Mahone & Co 6 8 6 8 (11119) JACKANAPES 4 101 3 4 4 4 4 31 T Burns J W Schorr & Son 21 3 2 3 11022-' FOR BUSH 4 101 4 31 31 3" 31 4 Lines G C Bennett 1 7-5 1 7-5 Time, 26, 501. 1 :151, 1 :29i, 1 :43i. Winner — Ch. c, by Perblaise— Devotee. Post 3 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second handily. De Blaise ran a corking good race. He was under a stout pull all the way and smothered his field for speed. Branch ran an honest race. JacKanapes is improving. Forbush ran below his mark. Branch, place, ,2. to 1; show, 3 to 5. l^jTl-^T^-^ FIFTH"BACE~7-8 Mile. Purse $200. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling^ Ind Horses A Wt 3t V« hi \ StrFin JockeyB Owners O H L C~ 11119 JIMP 3 98 2 31 41 31 21 li Vitatoe S M Marsh 4 4 4 4 11084 GARRABRANT 3 95 1 11 li li 11 22 Dugan P M Civill 15 20 15 20 111192EITHOL1N 4 109 5 41 V 21 V 32 McJoynt F GRrner 4-5 4-5 2-5 4-5 111322HELEN PAXTON 3 93 4 51 31 4i 41 4 « Dnpee J D Dearing&Bro 7 8 7 8 11120 HAZELDEAN 4 101 3 22 51 51 51 51 T Burns W & A McGuigan 21 3 2 3 (11115) MYOSOTIS 3 99 77 7 7 6 6 Crowhurst H Sarodino & Co 3 5 3 41 11133 CECIL 6 104 6 6 6 6 7 7 Southard J H Smith 6 10 6 10 Time. 26, 51, 1 :03, 1 :16, 1 :31. Winner— Ch. c, by Donatello— Lady Rossington. Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won haudily; second easily. Jimp was the best and came away nicely at the end. At the weig its Garrabrant was the bast of the others. Eitholin had no excuses. Myosotis did not run li »r race. Hazeldean is not of much account. Jimp, place, 8 too; shiw. 4 to 5. Garrabrant. place. 8 t 1; show, 3 to 1. " 1 1 1 PI SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile. Pnrse $200. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind ~ Horses A Wt St v« % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C~ 1U203SAVARIN 5 97 1 U V 1-' 12 12 Dugan P M Civill 2j 2» 8-5 2 (11120) WILSON 4 109 3 21 21 21 21 21 T Burns J W Schoir & Son4-5 4-5 4-5 4-i 111193FARONDELLE 4 93 4 5 4" 45 42 31 Dapge Leigh & Jordan 7 8 6 8 11137SBANQUO II 5 100 2 3" 31 31 3j 42« Crowhurst P J Miles 3 3 2 3 11120 ROYAL BANNER 3 82 5 42 5 5 5 5 Redfern W W Redfern 8 10 8 8 11119 JACK HAYES 5 103 Left at the post. Southard J R Henry 15 20 15 20 Time. 26, 51, 1:03,1:161, 1:44. Winner— B. h, by Hindoo— Ricochet. Post 7 minutes. Start g od for all but Jack Hives. Won easily. Savarin was much ths bast at the weights. Wilson ran to his notch. Faroad^lle ran a good race. Banquo II. is not of much aecoaut at prdadat. • Savarin, place, 3 to 5. Farondelle, show, a /ens. Page [2] DAILY RACINfi FORM AND AMERICAN 1DRF CONGRESS RECORD. ISSUED EVERY DAY. A daily reflection of the American Tnrf by Telegraph. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS. DAILY SAGING FOHM PUBLISHING CO. Editor, F. H. Brcnell, Associate Editor, C. C. Riley. 124-126 FIFTH AYENDE, CHICAGO, ILL. COPYRIGHTED. ■ntered 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 Form must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected). TERMS: Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.00 The above rates are for single copies as sealed letters— first-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to ■end single copies as first-class mail in all cases. local subscriptions— outside the down town district — will be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as sec oad class matter. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must 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 acdi esses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. •t. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE— 19 N. Broadway, Basement. M. MumpsT. Agent. On Bale at 8:30 A. M Daily Racing Form can be delivered to any addresB in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the Bt. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. CINCINNATI OFFICE— 408-410 Vine Street. J. R. Hawley, Agent. On Bale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE— 34 LaFayette Avenue. Heath A Roney, Agents. On Sale at 9 :00 A.M. AT KANSAS CITY, MO. : Ricksecker Cigar and News Co., 9th and Walnut Streets, iT BAN FRANCISCO: . _ _ _^_ Foster A Orear, Market Street, Ferry New Stand. 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, Pfister Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street. AT NASHVILLE, TENN.: Duncan Hotel. AT BUFFALO, N. Y.: New Tifft House. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: J. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street. AT BUTTE, MONT.: Keefe Bros.. Post OfficelNews Stand, AT MEMPHIS, TENN.: R. M. Mansford Co. Clark A Bros. AT TORONTO, ONT. : J. D. McSweeney, Palmer House. CHICAGO, ILL., APBIL 6, 1899. Dally Racing Form In San Francisco. Readers of Daily Racing Form in San Fran eieoo ean get the paper regularly from Foster A Orear, Ferry|Building,ifoot of Market Street. Notes Of The Turf. NOTES OF THE TURF. First death of the season among the racehorses - quartered at the Newport track occurred i Monday. Dick Rome was the unfortunate ' owner to suffer. He lost bis good mare Ma-zeppa, • who died after a short illness. Mazeppa t canght cold on the train coming from New Orleans, • and died Monday night from lung fever. . Mazeppa was a bay mare, by Maeetto— Rupee, t and at the time of her death was five years old. Mr. Rome's loss is unusually severe, as the i mare was at her best when taken down with i fever.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Tom Ryan is at a loss to account for the appearance of split heels on the horses he recently received from the Whitten farm in Illinois. Tartarian, Ace, The Roman, Don't Skip Me and the two-year-olds are all affected alike. The California campaigners, however, including Dunois, are looking as well, if not superior to, anything at the track. Dunois is standing his "prep" lor the Montgomery perfectly and will doubtless have a large following in that event. — Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Sam Doggett has signed to ride for the Osceola Stable the present season. The Osceola Stable is owned by Thomas Watt, a prominent business man of Harlem, N. Y. Mr. Watt's colors were last season carried by Maid of Harlem and Belle of H. The stable this spring is reported strong in fashionably bred two-year-olds. On the Napa Stock Farm of A. B. Sprockets the famous mare, Geraldine, by Grinstead, has a handsome chestnut colt at foot by St. Carlo, and the imported Australian mare. Candid, has a bay filly by the same sire.— Breeder and Sportsman. Lieber Karl, Nabob, W. Overton, Maximo Gomez, Hilee, Ordnung, Opaque, Whistling Con, Lillie Simmons, Handball and Aatumn have been declared from the Metropolitan Handicap at Morris Park. Secretary Green of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club announces that the California Derby, which was to have run at Ingleside on March 18, will be decided over the Oakland track on Saturday, April 15. Wm. Rogers, of Elkton, Md„ arrived at Newport Tuesday with a stable of twenty-five horses with the fast sprinter Richard J. at the head. Jockey Nutt is reported to be engaged to ride for Tony Licalzi this year. Whistling Con has been declared from the Suburban Handicap. A Few Yearlies For Sale. A FH.W YEAKL1JS FOR SALE. Some of the many conrteous men who study Daily Racing Form have sent enough back numbers of the monthlies to make up five more copies of Yearly Racing Form. The book is a glory. Nothing like it in the way of racing literature was ever published before. Within its 3,500 pages are full charts of regular racing from January 1, 1898— No. 3492— to December 31, 1898— No. 10186. That means the full charts of 6,694 races. Yearly Racing Form is luxuriously bound in heavy morocco covers. It's index runs from January 1, 1897 to December 31, 1898— two years— and is on linen paper with a lettered thumb index. The first book of this class was built for the editor of Daily Racing Form. It served him so well that ail the spare sheets of 1898 form were bound into annnals of the same type. Five are being made up and are for sale at $20 per copy. The few books will be sold on the order of application. Pedigree Blanks. PEDIUKEE 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, 124-126 Fifth A vt rue. Chicago, 111. Pacific Coast J. C. Form. PACIFIC COAST J. C. FORM. San Francisco, Cal., April 5.— The form of Thursday's Pacific Coast J. C fields is : First Race— Kam sin, Malay, Casper. Second Race — Burdoc, Bas-eda, Ice Drop. Third Race-El Estro, Alaria, Odd Eyes. Fourth Race— Merops, Joe Uilman, Cromwell. Fifth Race — Lavator, Horatio, Opponent. Sixth Race— Ostler Joe, Grady, Daisy F. PACIFIC CUAST J. C KNTRIES. (To Be Run at Oakland.) Probabilities : Weather clear; track fast. First Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and npward. Selling. Ind. Horses Age Wt. Hdco. 11148 Casper 5. ...114 685 11126 Bueno 4. ...109 665 - i ' • t • . t i i 11109 Jim Brownell 4. ...109 670 11160 Petrarch 6.. ..109 660 11074 Bliss Rucker 4.. ..109 630 11146 Kamsin 6... 109 700 11143 Aluminum 4.. ..106 640 10865 Don Luis 4.. ..106 ......645 11191 Formella 4.... 104 680 11131 Bonnie lone 4.. ..104 650 11126 Rey Hooker 3.... 102 660 10912 Winifred 3.. ..101 675 11129 Malay 3.... 97 690 10399 Lothian 3.... 95 655 Second Race— 1-2 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances, Ind. Horses, color, sex A pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. (U128)Basseda " 117 690 Oxpiment, ch. c, by Gano — Victoria 106 11144 Ice Drop 103 685 110402Tarbill 99 675 11093 Sanl of Tarsus 99 .. 680 11034 Burdoc 96 ...'...100 Third Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdcp. 111603Aochored 112 665 11058 Glengaber ..".112 ... '.". ! 660 110332pallucas 112 675 11039 Festoso '112 680 11058 Peter Weber 109 ..'.'.'.m 1,^o,»ldelong 109 655 llOos^Romany ina fi=,n 11058 The Wooer ".m '....'. ' 645 11094 Yaruba inQ fi7n 1 109893The Miller .:":i09 '.'.'.'.'. 660 I 8040 Lady Meddlesome 107 .. 675 1 (11056) Racebud 107 .. 665 11056 Noma 107 640 j 10990^Odd Eyes ...im """eSS 11056 Cleodora 107 .. 630 1 11114 Sylvan Lass ...... 107 64^ 10686 El Estro ...'.Jo7 ..'" 700 j (10543) Alaria 107 .... ..690 I Fourth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3 year-olds and upward. Selling. }™£J£?b P?,nny 9.. ..113 680 11112-'Croinwell 7.. ..110 ... 685 " 1 10952 Joe Uliman 5.. 107 690 110953Moringa 4"!!l06 !! 670 (11131)Los Medanosi 3.. 101 675 108532Merops 3.... 93 .'.""^oo Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and no ward. Selling. (11143) Horatio 5 112 fion 11143 Highland Ball 4.'."lll 670 i\1n-4e72!'ebrnJiry 5.. ..109 .*.:."."665 IIO08 Ricardo 8. 109 695 11 1432Prompto ! 4 109 680 11126 Guilder I" 4 108 675 ' 1112620pponent 4... 106 . '" 685 110763Castake 4....106 . " 660 10883 Hardly 4 jog 650 HJlf 9roS8molina ••• 3---- 95 ""i.645 11143 Lavator 3.. 95 7qq 11036 Wing 3.... 93 „....& Sixth Race— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 976830stler Joe 6 112 700 ] 94493Qrady s.'.'i.nl ZIZm ] Myron 5 109 1 }}"] Tempo., ; 4.::;io9 z:.::m 11164 Riogmaster 5... 109 ... 665 ] 11164 Frohmao 4 106 670 10963 Deerfoot 4 106 640 104043 Be Happy 4 3 ffH ioi842DaiSyF.y.. :...:::. :.:4::::io4 : est 11160GoldFin 3.... 98 650 ] 111602Jingle Jingle 3.... 93 680 | Washington Form. WASHINGTON FORM. Washington, D, C, April 5— The form of Thursday's Bennings fields is : First Race— Lambent, Takanassee, Prestidigi-tatrice. Second Race— Mattie Bazar, Cupidity, Specific. Third Race— General Mart Gary, Roysterer, Rhodymenia. Fourth Race— Lady Exile, Barataria, General Maceo, Fifth Race— Egbart, Nosey, Daly entry. Washington Entries. WASHINGTON ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track good. First Race— 5-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hd"t . 8821 Lambent 6....1C9 700 9876 Queen of Beauty 4.. ..108 665 111593Takanasse6 5. ...107 690 11139 Pow Wow II 7. ...105 650 8596 Christabella 4. ...104 655 111563 Hrestidigitatrice 3.... 99 680 9728 Lepida 3.... 94 665 (11140)Tut Tut 3.... 94 680 7167 Russella Walden 3.... 94 675 111423Prosaic 3.... 92 670 (11142)Avoca 3.... 92 660 Second Race— 1-2 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. lH412Specific 110 685 10874 Dorcas Lathrop 92 675 11122 Mattie Bazar 87 700 11122 Cupidity 87 690 Third Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds. Allowances. (11139)Spnrs 106 675 111213General Mart Gary 106 700 11121 Roysterer 106 690 11142 Rhodymenia 101 685 9706 Althea 101 680 11142 James Todd 101 660 Fourth Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (9778)Nearest 4.. ..106 665 11138 Bloodhound 7....104 640 ' 10037 Aquinas 5....104 660 109572 Barataria 4 103 690 98783Charagrace 4 99 680 9477 Prince Auckland 4.... 97 660 111402TriaDon 5 ... 96 665 111383RedGidd 4.... 94 ..... 655 (10948) General Maceo 4 94 685 111392Tyran 3...: 89 ...Y. 670 (11140)Tut Tut 3...: 89 .:::. 675 (11138)Lady Exile 3.... 89 .. 700 •S5Z1"--. ••— S6 ••■ 110.ii Passepartout 3.... 85 650 Fifth Race— 1 Mile and 40 Tarda. 4-year-olds and npward. Handicap. {HJt^X096/---. 4.. ..126 695 4.. ..120 690 .,.r-;!£a,Dforth ;l^ 3)Egbart 8.... 118 700 1112;)2*Sensatioual 4. ...115 .. 685 11125 Plantain 4. ...109 675, »W. C. Daly entry. Little Rock Form. LITTLE ROCK FORM. Little Rock. Ark., April 5.-The form of Thursday's Clinton Park fields is : First Race— Dick Fnroer, Jim Hays, Lisle. Second Race — Garrabrant, Thanksgiving, Royal Banner. Third Race-Mona B., The Hub, Josephine K. Fourth Race— Tony Honing, Eitholin, Mad Anthony. Fifth Race— Savarin, Jimp, Farondelle.. Little Rock Entries. 1 I 1 j 1 j I ] ] 1 ] ] | — LITTLE ROCK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather cloudy ; track fast. First Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age Wgt. Hdcp.. UJInS^11" 101 600 11080 Rzpedlta oc cno 11134 Dick Fnrber ...'.'..'.'.'.'., 96 650 11101 Lisle I..;..... ' % $5 11134 Jim Hays q« clir 11116 Nidanas w ^n 11149 chump ".'.'.".■."'.' 93 .■.';;;.625 Second Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 11 132* Blue Lick 3 110 6*5 lllo4 Rwyal Banner 3. 100 685 H!^2sarrabrant 3.. ..100 .*:::::7oo 11132 finer...... 4.... 98 650 Ked River, b, c, by Major Domo— WhiteSeal ... 3.... 97 . llloO Scatcohen 3 95 _ "'675 11133 Thanksgiving %.... 95 ......690 Third Race— 5-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 11150 Gnstave Cook 6. ...Ill 675 11153 Hazeldean 4 107 ".'."" 670- 11136 Josephine K " 4 »7 «»; 111333MonaB »"" 91 ™ 11115 H. R. Jones 3.!:' 90 675 m363The Hub S:::: 87 ::::::69o Fourth Race— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. ;!l^§en_er,^1 Magruder 5.... 119 670 lllo33Eithohn 4 109 ... 690 111332Tony Honing 5 108 700 {J!!*2)**? Anthony 3..:.104 .'.""m 11153 Cecil 6. ..103 675 Fifth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 111372Admetus 5 106 685 11137 Ransom 7 102 ... 680 (11154)Savarin 5. ...102 ..." 700 (11153)Jimp 3.... 94 695 111543Farondelle 4.... 94 .. 685 11154 Jack Hayes 5. ...102 675 NOW READY. "THE ANNUAL" Goodwin's OFFICIAL 1ftTH lolri Turf Guide YEAR. 1 "Form Table" to all Principal Meetings A work of abont 2,000 pages, replete with matter indispensable to all, 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 Half Calf 9.25 GOODWIN BROS., 1,440 BROADWAY, NEW YORK BOSTON OYSTER HOnSP MADISON AND iiV/UUlJ CLARK 8TREET8 LUXURIANT IN FITTINGS CUISINE UNEXCELLED BM season0 SERVICE THE BEST A High Glass Modern Restaurant MODERATE & a r wn tv ™ks, ~E^ Page [3] Washington Form Chart. WASHINGTON FORM CHART. WASHINGTO *, D. C, April 5.— Third day. Washington Jockey Club. Spring Meeting. Weather clear; track fast. Presiding Judge, Clarence McDowell. Starter, Mars Cassidy. Racing starts at 3:15 p. m. 1 "1 -j RK FIRST RACE-3-4 Mile. $300 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St H % % 8trFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 11121 CHARENTU8 4 117 2 li 12 1U 12 Scherrer O L Richards 6-5 7-5 6-5 7-5 85393ALICE FARLEY 4 113 1 21 2* 25 215 Odom Mrs L D Gray 4-5 1 3-5 3-5 10718 COLOR 3 88 3 3 3 3 3 Rrennan W C Daly 20 50 20 30 Time, 13%, 26, 39, 51%, 1 :17. Winner— B. g, by Charaxus— Contenta. Start fair. Won very easily. Charentus had the most speed and held the others safe throughout. Alice Farley is high in flesh and will be benefited by the race. Color was slow to move, but ran well for a qnarter and then fell away. Scratched— (9875)Knight of the Garter, 120; 11125 Premier, 115; 111383Red Gidd.110; 9877 Tip Gallant, 101; 10139 Weller, 101; (11138) Lady Exil , 96^ 1 f_4_ SECOND RACE-3-4 Mile. Potomac Stakes. S400 added. 3-year-olds. 11 JL JL fj \J Allowances, tad ~Horses A Wt 8V \ Va. X Str Fin Jockeys OwnerB O H L C ilUl BEN VIKING • 116 1 31 4 23 li Songer F V Alexandre 8 20 8 12 97912BONEY BOY 116 3 11 U l™ 2 * Odom R Bradley 7-5 9-5 7-5 8-5 (11121) PRESTTRICE 111 4 2« 2" 41 3} Littlefield A H & D H Morris 7-5 7-5 6-5 6-5 11121 DR. PARKER 111 5 41 3s* 3»* 41 McGlone J Smith 6 8 6 6 111393WATER GIRL 111 2 5 5 5 5 Scherrer J McLaughlin 15 25 15 20 Time, 13, 25, 37%, 51, 1:16%. Winner-Br. c, by Long Taw or Viking— Sorceress. Start fair. Won ridden out. Good condition told in favor of Ben Viking in the drive down the stretch. Boney Boy ran well and will be improved by the race. Doctor Parker showed some speed. Prestidigitatrice tired in the stretch. Water Girl was outclassed. Scratched— 111213General Mart Gary, 116; (5472)Vertigo, 116; 11121 Roysterer, 116; 11142 James Todd, 106. Bsn Viking, place, 2i to 1; show, evens. Boney Boy, place, 1 to 2. Prestidigitatrice, place, lto2. "I K_fT THIRD RACK— 1 1-2 Miles. $300 added. 4-year-olds and upward. Maidens. 1"| 1 I O • Allowanses. Over 6 Hurdles. Ind Horses 2 3 4 5 Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C _________ THE L. CH'RD4 141 4 2* 26 li 16 li 1* Karrell A F Wattson & Cc4 10 4 i0 (9705) JUL. CAESAR 4 144 1 42 41 2« 215 230 2*0 Sprague MrsCLitllefieldJr3 5 8 5 109962MORDECAI 4 144 3 3» 3i 42 4 4 315 J Slack W R Griffin 8-5 8-5 3-5 7-10 5250 B'NN IE NELL 4 139 5 5 52 36 330 36 4« Callahan A H & D H Morris 10 40 10 30 11121 FILAMENT 4 144 2 li li 5 Fell Hogan P S P Randolph 2 3 2 2i Time, 2:57%. Winner— B. c, by Troubadour— May Lose. Start good Won easily. The Lost Chord was much the best. He ran out on the far turn and also in turning into the stretch. Mordecai refused one jump and performed badly at the others. Julius Caesar is a promising jumper. Filament went well until he fell. Scratched—10956 Oxnard, 144; 9866 Ella Daly, 139. The Lost Chord, place, 2 to 1: show. 3 to 5. Julius Caesar, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. -| -■ "1 prO FOURTH RACE— 1-8 Mile. $300 add«d. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. " Ind Horses AWtBt !4 H X StrFin Jockeys OwnerB O H L C THE AMAZON 97"! ! 3 22 15 Odom A H & D H Morris 2-5 3-5 9-209-20 1U243PRESTIGE 108 1 li li 2i Slack W C Daly 7-512-5 7-5 11-5 SHAMOKIN 100 3 2* 3 3 O'Leary W C Eustis 6 10 6 10 Time, 12^, &%, 50%. Winner — B. I , by Russell— Certamen. Start poor. Won easily. The Amazon had plenty to spare at the end. Prestige swerved all through the stretch and might have won but for this. He needs a stronger rider to keep him straight. Scratched— 11124 Monometallic, 100; lllll^Specific, 100. Corrected weights— Prestige, 100 111 ^fcQ FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. $300 added. 3yearolds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St K % X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 9290 TYRIAN 4 114 3 12 11 11 11 Odom GoughacresStabteS 3 6-5 6-5' 10711 TINKLER 4 114 2 3i 31 2»« 2" Hamilton W C Daly *5 « 4 8 11047 TAKANASSEE 5 116 4 5»* 5«« 42 33 Mitchell F E Gardner 8-5 2 8-5 2 97432 LEX'TON PIRATE5 114 l 2" 2*« 31 42 Sullivan J J McCafferty 6 20 6 II 11125 PKEMIER 5 116 6 6 6 58 515 Scherrer J McLaughlin 3 6 3 6 9866 ELLA DALY 4 110 5 4i 4i 6 6 Slack W C Daly *6 8 4 8 ♦Coupled in betting. Time, IS, 2A%, 31%, 51^, 1 :16%. Winner— B. c, by Tyrant— Silence. Start good. Won easily. Tyrian is in fi_e form and had the race safe all the way. Tinkler ran a good race, finishing gamely. Takanassee was slow to move and closed strong. Lexington Pirate ran well but needs racing. Scratched-(9875) Knight of the Garter. 126; (5472) Vertigo, 120; (llUO)Tat Tut, 118; M13»3 Water Girl, 110; 9791-'Bonej Boy, 115; 9877 Tip (iallant. 110. Tynan, place, 2 to 5; Tinkler, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 7 to 10. Pacific Coast J. C. Form Chart. PACIFIC COAST J. C. FORM CHART. OAKLAND, CAL., April 5.— Sixty-fourth day. Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Winter meeting. Weather cloudy; track good. Presiding Judge, Edwin F. Smith. Starter, J. F. Caldwell. Racing starts at 2 :15 p. m. The recall (lag is not used. 1 "I ~| f*{\ FIRST RACK— 3-4 Mile. Purse 5400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St v« \j X StrFin Jockeyp Owners O H L C *(8200)ROSALBRA 5 114 2 23 21 is 1* Hennessy Dan McCarthy 5 J 5 1~ 11094 JINGLE JINGLE 3 95 1 V V ?£ 25 McNickle A Nickells 3 3i 3 31 1K942ANCHORED 3 100 10 10 7 U 31 Holmes P Hildreth 2 13-52 13-5 11091 HENRY C. 4 111 4 7 61 4i 42 Glover J H Robbins 10 20 10 15 110913PETRARCH 6 111 7 5i 3" 3s 5* Mecklin A M Linnell 6 6 3 3i 11131 GOLD FIN 3 101 6 8 9 7 61 W Narvaez E F Stimpson 50 100 50 100 10351 DARECHOTA 4 106 11 11 10 10 71 Snyder C H Kobicke . 10 30 10 20 11003 OAHU 4 106 3 42 41 6' 81 Monnce Ladd & Beard 15 30 15 25 11056 LIMATUS 3 95 9 3« 5« 8 92 Romero L Tory 10 20 10 20 5655 ALVIN E. 5 111 8 61 8 9 103 Russell L R PeDnoyer 20 20 10 10 11147 CRAWFORD 9 115 5 9 11 11 11 Pipsott J C Mefford 15 25 15 20 ♦First series. Time, 24i, 50i, 1 :16 Winner— Ch h, by Flambeau— Rosett. Start straggling. Won with all ease. After a long retirement Rosalbra came out a good horse and simply smothered the field. He can beat better ones. Jingle Jingle beat the gate, Anchored was nearly left and made up a lot of ground under weak riding. Henry C. did hie best. Petrarch showed well to the stretch. The others were outclassed. Scratched— 10850 Los Troncos, 111; 10798 Naranja, 109; 10666 Hannah Raid, 106. Overweights — Crawford, 4 pounds. Corrected weights — Anchored, 100 Rosalbra, place, 24 to 1; show, 7 to 5. Jingle Jingle, place, 6to5; show,3to5. Anchored, show, 1 to 2. 1 "I "I fJ"| SECOND RACE— 1-2 Mile. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances, Ind Horses A Wt St X % X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 11111 FLOWER OF GOLD 110 6 2i 21 li E Jones WB Jennings 3 3 2" 3~ 11128 RACHAEL C. 110 5 5i 4h 22 Macklin M J Daly 4 7 4 6i 110923TANOBE 110 4 4« 51 33 Snyder L Williams 8 15 8 15 11040 GLISSANDO 113 1 3i 3i 41 Glover J N Burk 15 50 15 50 11059-BAMBOUL1A 115 2 1" li 54 P.ggott G W Berry 3 4 3 4 CASTISO 110 3 6» 6i 61 Kiley Grant&DavenportSO 60 50 60 11059 FLUSH OF GOLD 110 7 11 8 71 Powell Crane & Owen 7 8 7 8 T1ZONA 113 9 7 7 82 Jenkins H Partington 30 100 30 80 ST ELIZABETH 110 15 13 11 9 Hennessy E Lanigan 10 20 10 20 11034 MOANA 110 11 9 10 10 J Ward B Schieiber 20 60 20 50 11077 LA AMIGA 110 10 12 12 11 Power A Leach 20 50 20 50 LEONDEN 113 13 10 13 12 Thorpe Bnrne&Waterh'se2i 3 2 2i 11092 PIDALIA 110 8 8 9 13 Coburn Murphy & Ryan 20 100 20 100 EG RITA 110 12 14 14 14 Lloyd RNLawrence&Co 20 60 20 60 11093 BIG HORN 113 14 15 15 15 Frawley J J Moran & Co 10 20 10 20 Time, 12i, 24i, 37, 49i. Winner— Ch. f, by Gold Finch— Fleurette. Start straggling. Won easily. Flower of Gold is a very promising filly. 8he outclassed her opposition today and won as she pleased. Rachael C. finished stoutly, closing fast in the stretch run. Tanobe ran consistently and is developing into a useful performer. Glissando ran his race. Bamboulia did not. Castiso and Leonden are promising and will imurove. Both will do to keep in mind. Scratched— 11093 Suquoe, 113"; 109462Ned Dennis, 110; 11034 Burdoc, 110, Overweights— Bamboulia, 2 pounds. Flower oi Gold, place, 4 to 5. Rachael C, place, 2i to 1; show. 6 to 5. Tanobe, show, 2i to 1. 11 "I /• ) THIRD RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. Androus Stakes. Value $1,250. 2-year-olds. JL JL \f __ Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St fr % X StrFin Jociceya OwnerB O H L C (11077) KITTIE KELLY 120 1 li 12 li 13 J Reiff W L Stanfield 5 9 5 9 (10826)GOLDEN RULE 120 5 31 32 33 21 Bollman Ed Corrigan 1-2 1-2 2-5 2-5 110932LIMERICK 115 I 42 4+ 43 31 Macklin Marcus Daly 10 12 10 12 111112BATHOS 118 2 2" 2i 2* ■■ Piggott J J Moran & Co 4 6 4 6 110772 LOCH KATRINE 115 3 5 5 5 5 Hennessy L H Ezell 15 20 15 20 Time, Hi, 23i, 36, 49i, 55i Winner— Br. f. by Apache— Play Toy. Start very bad Won ridden out Kittie Kelly beat the gate several lengths. She bolted across the track, but straightened in time. Golden Rule stumbled and nearly fell. The accident cost him the race. Limerick is a grand looking colt and a stayer. Bathos ran well to the stretch, but gave it up in the final struggle. Loch Katrine was outclassed. Kittie K elly, place, 2 to 1; s how, 4 to 5 . Limerick ■ show, evens. 111 l___ FOURTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. tnd Horses A Wt St \j ■* X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L U~ 11038 POTENTE 4 102 2 H 12 13 li V Jenkins W Fisher & Co 4 6 4 6 (11096)LIME WATER 3 102 6 4i 41 2i 22 21 Holmes Sunset Stable 3-2 9-5 3-2 9-5 11007 GLEN ANN 4 100 7 5» 5i 5" 31 3* McNickle J Sullivan 20 30 20 30 (11058) FAVERSHAM II. 3 90 1 31 31 31 51 4" Coburn Dillon & Lyons 8 30 8 25 110613ORAIBEE 5 87 4 7 7 7 6« jh J Reiff P Hildreth 4 41 4 4i 1U272CABRILLO 7 109 3 2« 2i 4= 41 66 Macklin Weaver & Co 21 4 21 31 11075 MONTALLADE 6 106 5 62 63 62 7 7io Gray T Tracey 10 20 10 15 5799 TERRA ARCHER 6 106 88 8 8 8 8 Romero A S Walsh 50 110 50 100 LEDAEA 4 85 Fell. J Daly W & C T Boots 10 60 10 60 Time, 25i, oOi, 1 :16, 1 A2\. Winner— 3, c, by Racine— Pow Wow. Start fair, Won easily. Potente was away well and otherwise lucky. He is a upeful miler and as the race was run was best. Holmes rode h bad race on Lime Water, taking the outside and swinging wide on the turns. Glen Ann ran a fair race. Faversham was badly ridden. Cabrillo quit badly in the stretch. He can do better. Oraibee ran badly. Potente was run up to $700 and bought by E. Corrigan. Scratched— 111092Socialist, 102. Potento, place, 2 to 1; show, evens, Lime Water, place, 4 to 5; show, 2 to 5. Glen Ann, show, 4 toL 1 1 1 A_L FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. !nd Horses A Wt St Vt hi X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H _ C 10592 PAUL GRIGGS 5 114 5 2« 21 li 11 Piggott Duke & Wishard 8-5 8-5 f-5 6-5. 11114 AMASA 4 108 1 13 11 2» 22 Powell Crane & Owen 4 4 3 3 10885 MEADOW LARK 7 111 9 7 51 5^ 3" Hennessy W & C T Boots 50 50 50 50 10885 BONITO 4 106 6 61 41 41 4« Jenkins (' P Fink 50 50 40 40 10784 SILVER STATE 8 109 2 51 3* 3i 52 Macklin D O'Keefe 20 40 20 40 11032 NEW MOON 6 109 7 8 9 8 62 Monnce J L Crooks 20 50 20 50 111312FROHMAN 4 108 8 9 10 9 71 J Daly M J Daly 8 10 8 9 4952»QOLD SCRATCH 3 97 11 42 7 61 81 Bassinger J Mackey 40 100 40 100. 109842CAVALLO 5 111 10 10 11 10 91 Hahn F Bean 40 40 40 40 11075 RINGMASTER 3 111 3 11 8 11 10 W Narvaea O Appleby 20 30 20 30 11094 SOMBRE 3 95 4 31 61 7 11 Gray WB Jennings 21 44 21 4 9785 MASOERO 6 111 12 12 12 12 12 Russell W T Hastings- 60 100 60 100 Time, 25, 50i, 1 :15t. Winner— Gr. h. by Order— Lucy Lisle. Start good. Won easily. Paul Griggs outclassed the field and won without trouble, but he. is short and not at his best. Am asa ran a good race and is rounding into form. Meadow Lark-made up much ground and finisfaed with a rush. Bonito showed dacided improvement and may be about due- Silver State ran a fair race. Sombre ran disappointingly. She is uncertain Scratched— 110142Cardwell, 114 ; 11147* Harry Thobmro, 111; 111472February, 109: 11131 Bonnie lone, 106 Paul Griggs, place, 1 to 2. Am asa, place, 6 to 5; show, 2 to 5. Meadow Lark, show, 5 to L 1 1 1£|K SIXTH RACE— 1 1-8 Mi lea. Purse $500. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St St X K X Sir Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 11112 TOPMAST " 6 108 4 3= 21 3i 3i 31 H E Jones C'ruth'rs&Shialds3 16^51 16^5 (11126)MYTH 5 104 '6 li 1« li li 11 2« J Weber F J Kittleman 3 3 2i 21 111103T'NY LICALZI4 88 5 61 61 21 21 2" 32 J Reiff G Hollis 6 10 6 10 (11130)A.8PREC_'LH6 108 7 7 7 63 4» 41 43 Macklin Ed Corrigan 8.-5 2 8-5 9-5 11043 BMC CLOSK'Y6 80 1 51 51 43 52 53 5« Stewart E A Chappell 40 100 40 100 108533FIRST TENOR3 108 3 4« 41 7 7 7 62 Thorpe Burns&Waterh'se4 7 4 7 111313P.A.FINNEG'N4 K 2 2i 31 53 61 61 7 Coburn E G McConnell 15 30 15 30 10947 CHAR. REIFF 5 80 Left at the post. Ranch H L Jones & Co 100 100 100 100 Time, 251, 501, 1 :16, 1 :42, 1 :54i. Winner— Ch. g, by Topgallant— Essay. Start good. Won handily. Topmast was well handled and ran a cracking good race. Myth ran finely but suffered from bad riding. Tony Licalzi ran his race. Adolph Spreckels did not but Macklin handled him so badly that the race should not be counted. First Tenor was sore and unable to extend himself Billy McCloskey put up a good race. * Scratched— 111122Crom well, 109; 11146 Road runner, 80. Overweights— First Tenor, 3 pounds. Topmast, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Myth, place, evens; show, 3 to 5. Tony Licalzi, show 8 to 5. Leigh's Portable Stalls. Cheap, Safe, Sensible, Comfortable. o w n e rs £_s^F^^^e^*r? rvm 3_AZlMKt°— Wc^w , ■ ^ _ _ ■* ' When you ship your -orses, aal fj^ff^ ^Z\^^j!i i Express Company to stall your cai T T ' ' HT *W1 W i1 1 '" l" ' ' ' * 1 with '-Leigh's Patent Portable Stall, [ *fyg%^* '^^^^^P^^^^^tV*'*^^ * adjustable to any car, thus securiag. ««*—__; E=7"CJ-n^3 t™~-r==rrj P_a _" | , absolute safety to your hor»es while X iflW^fcrES 13 (vifiliS fT^' t=_8 i-Z* *F"6 I in transit without additional cost t- M-'E-EirE: He 'i' I' •• J '•'•' '''' ^3^ r~" ^~ ■'' i the shippeis, as eiyrpxe cooipaai,--.- Bifl3ifc^=: K' I I H li;,:;.,."^. -i 1=:, .. • fumisti them free of cost to yo;. lipUjrE2rf= tffit |j j; |'B j, '|l MiS™! E3_ _J » • j. They don'c deface the car when aa jijl£™2r K 4r^^ M*^tT^;* ^"-— lii^l justed an.! can be set up in thin ' t9r*-~*f7'i Jt^TZTT? ! j—-1' -^--rj^-*--- - xs-{- minatsi for any numt-er •* horses t r ■■ '" ' 'ad m{ "^ J 24 in double door baggage car. Ex I |\ "^ ?",Ji L "^jS^mI ri»iNJ?iT__f— ^ — '^*__* press companion can procure thf-r '» ^fiSf^ff tejjWWTi P^ir^^B f ffi"!*)?—^^ 628-830-6*2 Kast Front Street, 'jfV^^7' r I ^iT'lV^lJ "^^^^^^ Page [4] &&m — i ALL THE TURF NEWS WOOPLANPS STUP PERFECTLYE1"TE0- "^"ssffsiss^ss^ DAILY RACING FORM THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET-SLANDER. FORM SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED TELEGRAPHIC CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY — -— " S ( Ithuriel M ( Toaehetone, by Camel. V 3 f Longbow...., 1 i Verbena, by Velociped b jj (aire of Fan de Joie), (MiaaBowe j Catton, by Etolnmpna, ■g f g- 4 I Tranby'a dam by OrriUa, 3J I m| (Pantaloon I Caatrei, by Boxsard. 5 I |W*-1.^ :E8Sfr*- OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE B f! |3fW..,A..».u.n }M,lbo°m' }S^sJtS^liS**b'c-" CHICAGO DAILIES S "S m-Z (Dersy tnd 8t, Later) .. ( Mowerina ( Touchstone, by Camel, T J3loS81 i Emma, by Whisker. H 2 „bm (Camel Whalebone, by Waxy. 2 2 "3 ,; LBrown Eeai (Selimmare. O JB« ( Daughter o? Brntandorf , by Blaekloak. h ® 1 Mra.Cr'ickah'aks.byW'lb'ea m , (Canteen , Waxy Pope, by Waxy. w« (Calendar (Imported) la— i I Castania. by Gbhanna. ^"Vm T W^ aT^ m. T T *~* W ■ *TT*. r^ ^"V ^X ■ ■ m. T ^*¥ g 1 1 — i?»s;sswK 0 V ERNIGHT POOLING . W T *** m^A ^ * ^"» * * m * V-r V-r *_* ■ a -i ^V-» fa (Troa (Imported) Priam, by Emilm*. H S LCaaaandra. .^ i , Ally, by Partisan. . 0 v ; w ( Alice Grey i *Bons' Emigrant by Pionaat ■ S i I *Gulnare,by YoaagGohaoM JO Ca _ (The Colonel I Whisker, by Waxy. j « ; - fCap-a-pi* (Imported.) i I Delpiai mare. h nip I ( Bister in Caetni Sultan, by Belim. o j H ( Duchess of York, by War K IJ T,.nR«^ ! f»..i , 5DoTer • JToQchstone. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: -» Vlsail mm| i VcrbcEe. | Sophie JIHSbSm ONE MONTH - - $1.25 1 ONE YEAR - - $14.00 a ie raB.. •i»*«** SIX MONTHS - - - 7.50 1 Sent as First-Class Mall-Sealed Letter. BARNEY SOIREIBEIL BRIPCfcETON. MO. • 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO. l^_= American Sporting ilanual 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, PAGING, BILLIARDS AND THE PUGILISTIC EYENTS OF 1896. H^isrrnc^ppnsrG aistd bookmaklntg tables. NEW FEATURES IN THESE LINES. THREE HANDICAP TABLES; WITH KEY8. Summaries by Experts on the Past Year's Doings. EDITED BY F. H. BRUNBtL 30 CENTS IN PAPER. 50 CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO. OAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING C0124-1 26 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO ILL